S H A D E S OF G R A Y Lance Gannon University Erie, PA Volume 37 I Student Life 2 Administration 44 Organizations 62 Greek Life 74 Sports 86 Seniors 110 Acknowledgments 134 SHADES OF GRAY S H AD E S ) F G R Basics With A Touch Of The Unusual A glass of water. An old sweatshirt. A favorite pair of jeans. A worn out pair of Reebok's. A can of Bud- weiser. Gannon's Gumby. Black and white. A few of the basics. But, with each of these basics come a touch of the unusual. Each of us does this to add to our personal- ity, to discover ourselves. Throughout this book, the basics will be covered. But, within each of the ba- sics an unusual picture or word may appear to give character. Shades of gray hinder the norm. An unfortunate accident or perhaps an un- timely death may over- shadow happiness. But, on the other hand, a splash of color will give new hopes and dreams to someone for whom all hope is lost. This book will be basic, but within each basic book, shades of gray may creep in to bring saddness. Or perhaps, a splash of color will appear to help disguise the dreariness and help us reach beyond ourselves and grasp the goals that we have set. Gumby's seen at all the Gannon Knight basketball games. He is also one of the basics. Budweiser is a familiar si sight on campus. It can be con- si dered a basic with today's college student. Angi Layou is seen in one of her favorite outfits. She wears just the basics. SHADES 0 F RAY Alcohol Awareness G.U.'s Clubs Host Alcohol Awareness Week There are over 23,500 al- cohol-related road deaths every year. Forty percent of these road deaths, 9,500, are young people under the age of 25. In an effort to make Gannon University stu- dents aware of these star- tling statistics, many clubs and organizations banded together during the week of October 14-25 to alert the campus of the d rastic effects of alcohol and its These TKE brothers look over the menu to order another drink. abuses. For its contribu- tion, IFC set up a bar in Zurn. Root beer and pret- zels were served. OCHO held a BYOB (Bring your own bun) party, which fea- tured hot dogs and refreshments. The main event of the week was a Mocktail Party hosted by the Panhellenic Council at Billy's Saloon. The only drinks available that night were various types of fruit juices served as mixed drinks would be. The fraternities, sororities, and others joined together and partied all night. Ev eryone had a good time drinking and dancing IFC intended to show thai students did not need alco hoi to have a good time Gannon's television station, WETG, broadcasted from Billy's that night and inter- viewed students during the course of the evening about their thoughts on ahcohol. Another of the events that took place during the week included guest speak- ers. These people talked about the present and fu- ture effects alcohol has on an abuser. Overall, Alcohol Aware- ness Week was a success. There was much coopera- tion on the part of the stu- dent body as was shown by their active participation in all the programs of the week. W A !■- V . H A H p B Br - 3 Hkv| ■■f t A IBi Lr -r. -9fi£ j 1 These students danced the night away at Billy's. D E These AGD sisters seem to be hav- ing a fun time at the Mocktai) party. A few Sigs and some others sam- ple different fruit juices at the Motktail party. Sue Stauffer Alpha Kappa Psi S H A D E S 3 F G R A Y CANDIDATES Raj Bath and Nancy McCausland show their Halloween spirit as they dress as Mickey and Minnie for the Eight-Ball dance. Various canidates await with an- ticipation for the announcement of the Queen. Homecoming '87 Festivities Highlight Inauguration An event that demon- strates school spirit, pride and unity. The 1987 Home- coming took place Oct. 31, with the theme heing A Midnight Mascarade. The day began with a parade down Oth Street. With more than 25 candi- dates, the parade included many floats and various marching bands. An oppor- tunity for the student body and community to be intro- duced to the candidates and organization, the pa- rade was a great success. After the parade, the en- thusiasm continued with the Gannon soccer team de- feating Niagara. During halftime, the candidates and their escorts were an- nounced to the many fans. All the organizations were there to cheer on their candidate. A banner contest was held to see which organization dis- played the most spirit to the soccer team. Later that evening, the Eight-Ball dance was held at the Quality Hotel Plaza. Over 300 students and alumni gathered to dance the night away. The stu- dents traded in their faded People gather around the snack table to ease their hunger. jeans and T-shirts for semi- formal attire to make the night more special. A few were even daring and dressed in costumes to cele- brate Halloween. Toward the end of the evening, the Eight-Ball Queen was announced. Claudia Burris of the Tau Kappa Epsilon faternity will reign as the Queen for the 1987-88 year. Congratulations. Melissa Marshall rides atop her float, during the morning parade. New President October 30, 1987. It was a day of great celebration for Gannon University. This date will go down in history as the inauguration of the fourth president of Gannon University, Dr. M. Daniel Henry. The ceremo- ny was the first in the 54- year history of Gannon that was held to install a new president. Dr. Henry assumed his position on July 1, 1987. Members of the outside community united with the Gannon family in the Ham- mermill Center to welcome Dr. Henry. The ceremony was preceded by the inau- gural Mass featuring as ho- milist the Most Reverend John Francis Whealon, the 10th Bishop and 2nd Arch- bishop of Hartford, Conn., formerly the Bishop of the Erie Diocese. Among the special guests who conveyed their congratulations was Ber- nard S. Parker, Ph.D., vice president for academic af- fairs of St. Leo College, where Henry served as Dr. Henry Inaugurated president prior to his ap- pointment at Gannon. Imagining himself as the head of a company produc- ing university presidents, Parker described the war- ranty he would give Dr. Henry. I warrant a com- passionate leader who will challenge you to be all that you can be - a strategic planner and man of vision who will stir up the great- ness present in the Gannon community. I warrent an intellectual man who knows and respects aca- demic freedom and who is sensitive to the needs of nurturing the Catholic tra- dition. And, oh yes, how long does this warranty last? As long as you have our product, and if at any time you are not satisfied, please return him to Saint Leo College. Brian Dalton '88, presi- dent of the Student Gov- ernment Association, com- mented on behalf of the student body. Everywhere you go, there are students who have been touched Bishop Michael J. Murphy con- ducted the formal investure of Dr. M. Daniel Henry as Gannon Uni- versity's fourth president. and enthused by Dr. Hen- ry's seemingly boundless energy and genuine convic- tion, he said. We thank you Dr. Henry, for being so much more than we had dared hope for. After accepting his posi- tion, Dr. henry remarked, today is a celebration of Gannon University - not me or even the presidency - but of Gannon, which in- cludes each and every one of you. For you are Gannon. Gannon isn't its build- ings, as wonderful as they are. Gannon isn't its curric- ulum, as terrific as it is. Gannon is its people - its students, its faculty and staff, its Trustees, its alum- ni, and its many, many friends. We celebrate Gannon today because it is an awe- some blend of both tradi- tion and vision, Henry added, describing the con- tributions to Gannon's de- velopment made by its three former presidents. To further highlight the ceremony, Henry presented Erie Mayor Louis J. Tullio with an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. The citation credited Dr. Tullio for serv- ing the City of Erie for the past 22 years with grace, selflessness, and commit- ment, and acknowledged his service to Gannon as its winningest football coach, successful basketball coach, administrative as- sistant to the president, co- chairman of the first Col- lege Fund Drive, and friend. Tullio responded in a speech punctuated with emotion, expressing his gratitude for the opportuni- ty to serve his beloved Erie. About 1,200 guests at- tended a community recep- tion held in Old Main and the Commons, following the inauguration ceremony. It was a day which will long be remembered by Gannon University. HADE S 0 F G A Y Golden Harvest Gannon Clubs Collect For Needy This year, the twelth an- nual Golden Harvest took place on October 24th. This food drive sponsored by Gannon University in con- junction with the 382nd M A S H unit, allowed clubs and organizations to collect food for the Erie Food Bank to be distributed Students prepare to embark. to the needy of Erie. Golden Harvest chair- man Chris Bleggi, along with the Office of Student Living, worked from Au- gust to build the project to a success. Over the past twelve years, the collection has associated Gannon as a positive means of commu- nity support. Each year, more than two hundred students have joined to- gether to collect up to five tons of food. Although the weather was disagreeable, this year lived up to its expectations. The day started at 9:00 a.m. with the participants breaking into groups of fif- teen, one group per Army truck, driven by the 382nd M A S H unit. The trucks covered four zones, drop- ping off students to can- vass the neighborhoods asking for food donations. Lunch was provided for the volunteers and the day con- cluded at approximately 2:30 p.m. when all the food was amassed and weighed. D E Some Delta Chi brothers express their fraternal pride by wearing their jackets yearround. Chris Jeannette bundles up in or- der to face the bitter cold of Erie. With the approach of Spring, Gary Cosentino, Mark Stasko and Todd Taylor opt to wear their jean jackets. Fads And Fashions Gannon Students Show Their Style If only one color could be used to label the fads and fashions of this year, blue would undoubtedly be cho- sen. This statement can easily be backed up by sim- ply observing the students on campus. The newest craze in denim was the acid washed look. Jeans, jack- ets, skirts, and even dress- es were produced to look as if they had been doused with bleach. Other denim items that were big sellers this season included jeans with holes in the knees and the ever-popular Levi's jean jacket. The piece of clothing that best exemplified the diversity of the students on campus was the jacket. The practical students bundled up in down-filled jackets with mittens, scarfs, and earmuffs, while some Greek students could be seen in their lightweight fraternity or sorority jack- ets, even when the tem- perature dipped down be- low freezing. One addition to almost everyones wardrobe was a pair of campus oxfords. A rust colored lace-up shoe that someone in their late teens would not have been caught dead wearing one year ago became the per- fect shoe to wear in any instance. The owner even had a choice of how to tie the shoe. He could lace it and finish it up with a bow, or the individual could make a Rangeley knot, therefore converting the shoe to a loafer. Oh well, one great thing about fads is they don't last very long. So, if acid washed jeans aren't your style, don't worry, some- thing else will soon take their place! Stacy McAnallen, John Biondi and Andrea Skul wear overcoats in or- der to look stylish while still keep- ing warm. As the name implies, Campus ox- fords were a common sight seen crossing seventh street this year. S H D E OF G R Academics Gannon Students Put On A Class Act A number of thoughts enter one's mind upon hearing the term academ- ics. Exams, craming, grade- point average and all- nighters are some, just to name a few. The funny thing is that a common bond exists between these words. For example, a stu- dent is not able to blowoff exams. So, if not properly prepared, which more than likely is the case, this student must stay up all night, cramming for the test in order to re- ceive a respectable grade. A second portion of a college schedule that is a must to attend is lab. Al- though these classes only meet once or twice a week, a student can spend any- where from 3 - 20 hours a week in lab depending on which one he is taking. Labs are also quite time consuming in that they re- quire too much outside work (reports, calculations, etc.) for the measly one credit that the student re- Mark Sullivan searches through the card catalog in hopes of find- ing a suitable reference for his research project. ceives (some labs are worth two credits). On the other hand, most students do not feel com- pelled to attend class lec- ture unless a rumor exists that some type of bonus is rewarded to those stu- dents who show up for class on a regular basis. It's no secret that when stu- dents schedule, they do not choose courses by th« amount of knowledge they will gain; they choose them according to the number of oral reports or papers that are required, the time the class meets (almost every- one hates 8:00 classes) and, most importantly, how easy a teacher is said to be. Let's face it, even if class attendance is low, students are still learning. A person learns more about life by interacting with in- dividuals from different backgrounds than he does sitting in a psychology- class that only fulfills a so- cial science requirement. The computer lab is referred to a home away from home for Joe Brichner as he puts the finishing touches on his program. Throughout fifteen weeks each semester, the students of Gannon U. must suffer through class- es and struggle to survive from break to break. At the conclusion of these fifteen weeks, it is now time to face perhaps the most diffi- cult week of any of the pre- vious ones- Finals Week. It is quite hard to understand the pressures of finals without having previously experienced it. Freshmen This Chemistry II student checks all heakers and flasks before lab check-out. Study groups are always a popular idea for helping to prepare for fi- nal exams. Final Exams A Test of Preparation! come into G.U. with the possibility of one or maybe two cumulative finals in their four years of high school. Yet, these are noth- ing to compare with college finals. Many students find it quite difficult to prepare for final exams. The most obvious method of study is a complete review of all topics studied throughout the semester, with an in- tensive review of the most recently studied items. Of course there are always the students who blow-off the entire semester, study- ing only the night before tests and cramming the en- tire weekend before final exams. In the end, these students d o find that they get out just as much as they put into the class. For nearly all students will agree that studying for a cumulative exam entails a cumulative learning. Stu- dents must stay abrest of their studies throughout the entire semester. A de- tailed learning will pay off for the hard workers at the end of that sixteenth week. So, students BEWARE . . . In mid-October when you are tempted by the Sunday afternoon football games or in early April when spring fever starts to set in, stay close to the grindstone and work hard, lest your grades will leave you feeling gray. H A Jubilation is evident in Karyn McKlusky's reaction to solving her Economics problem and preparing to ace her final. The basics for any college student during finals week include books, notebooks, back packs, calcula- tors, and glasses. I Lori assists her Chem students in signing out at the conclusion of their lab. iq87 r r r !J. |J. CI. JUDICIAL CONTESTANTS — Supreme Court nominee Robert H. Bork was rejected by the US. Senate, and the second nominee, Douglas Ginsburg, withdrew under fire. SILVER SAILS — After defeating Australia to bring the America s Cup back home in February, San Diego skipper Dennis Conner waves an American flag while clutching the silver cup at a parade in his hometown. WINNING STREAK — West German Steffi Graf, 17, displays the French Tennis Open cup after she defeated top-seeded American opponent Martina Navratilova. MATERIAL GIRL — With a movie in the works, Madonna is still one of the nation's top entertainers. Her marriage with actor Sean Perm puts them both in the limelight often. DAZZLING — Whitney Houston's Whitney marks the first album by a female to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard Album Chart. I Wanna Dance With Somebody and So Emotional are two of her number-one hit singles. VIOLA VICTORY — The Minnesota Twins beat the St. Louis Cardinals 4-2 in the seventh game of the World Series. Frank Viola was named most valuable player in the Series. Photos by: Wide World Photos r e r 1988 ROUND TWO — Former Senator Gary Hart (D-Colo .), with his wife Lee, re-entered the 1988 presidential race. Hart withdrew earlier af ter reports of a sea cruise with Donna Rice caused a scandal. LITE METAL — The top- selling album of 1987, Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet, sold 11 million copies, the largest-selling album ever in the metal category. TINY HEROINE — Eighteen-month-old Jessica McQure held on for two and a half days until rescuers freed her from the 22-foot abandoned well in Midland, FAREWELL FINAL BOW — Fred Astaire, 88, was called the greatest dancer in the world. His innovative, elegant style graced the screen with many partners, including Ginger Rogers and Rita Hayworth. SHOWBIZ — The consummate showman, Liberace, 67, was famous the world over for glirzing up his concerts with furs, rhinestones and glowing candelabras. HOLLYWOOD LEGEND — Director and actor John Houston, 81, acted in 21 films and directed 41, including The Maltese Falcon and The African Queen. 1987 r r r 1 I r LANDMARK TREATY — Ronald Reagan and Soviet head of state Mikhail Gorbachev begin the first of three days of summit talks, which ended in the signing of a treaty banning medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles from Europe and Asia. TEARFUL MELTDOWN — Televangelists Jim and Tammy Bakker watched their PTL empire fall in March after alleged corruption and wrong-doing within the organization. PAPAL VISIT — Laguna Seca Raceway in Monterey, Calif., was just one of Pope John Paul's stops during his nine-city tour of the United States in September. NUMBER ONE — Marlee Matlin signed her thanks at the 1987 Academy Awards after winning the award for Best Actress for her role in Children of a Lesser God. LET FREEDOM RING — Fireworks above Independence Hall in Philadelphia celebrate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution. A GIANT WTN — New York Giants teammates Brad Benson and Phil Simms celebrate their 39-20 victory over the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXI. a. 'CjmHV Photos by: Wide World Photos r e r 1988 WAR ZONE — While patrolling international waters in May, the frigate Stark was hit by Iraqi missiles, killing 37 crewmen. HEATWAVE — Lt. Col. Oliver North seized the spotlight for six days in July during the Iran-Contra hearings. Despite the wave of OUiemania, many Americans felt North broke the law. BLACK MONDAY — The Dow Jones industrial average plunged 508 points to an all- time low following the biggest one-day selloff in history October 19. FAREWELL POP ARTIST — Andy Warhol, 58, immortalized the Campbell's soup can and brought pop art to life in the 1960s. He once proclaimed everyone would have 15 minutes of fame. HOW SWEET IT IS — Jackie Gleason, 71. created Brooklyn's rotund bus driver, Ralph Kramden, in television's The Honeymooners. TV FAVORITE — Lome Greene, 72, played the father to three boys in the television series Bonanza for fourteen years. He later used his gentle, but rugged, appearance in TV commercials. SHADES OF GRAY J m% M Many students ride the stationary bicycles while cheering on thier favorite intramural teams. After shooting a lay-up, this Gan- non student waits to hear the whoosh as he makes two points. A popular thing to do when visit- ing the Rec Center is to walk a mile on the suspended track. D E S OF G K Shaping Up Looking Good at Gannon Earlier this decade, looking good meant being as skinny as a toothpick. Because of this definition, many young women be- came ill and some even died trying to get the ste- reo-typed figure of all the models that graced the pages of magazines, such as Vogue, Madamemoiselle, and Glamour. Today, the emphasis is more on a healthy well-toned body. At Gannon, the students and faculty are lucky to have an easily accesible fa- cility on campus in which they can burn some excess calories. The Rec Center contains a number of areas which satisfies those individuals who become bored easily with exercise. For instance, the swimming pool is the perfect place for those stu- dents who prefer low im- pact sports. Unfortunately, only a very low percentage of Gannonites take advan- tage of this natatorium. The areas that seem to get the most use are the en- closed courts and the sus- pended track. This fact is understandable, though, considering most people like company while they're working out. Needless to say, it's much easier to con- verse while walking or playing raquetball than while swimming. Still, some others must concen- trate on anything but exer- cise while shaping up. For this reason, a number of exercise bikes are in the all-purpose room which en- ables the riders to watch the intramural games and matches being played there. The Rec Center also of- fers a variety of activities, such as Kung Fu or aero- bics, to anyone that has Gannon identification. An- other class that is given a couple times a year deals with the weight room. In order to use the majority of the machinery in this room, an individual must prove that he is capable of operating the apparati safely. This course func- tions to teach the lifters the proper use of the ma- chines; and upon gradua- tion a special sticker is placed on the lifters identi- fication card allowing him to use the machinery pre- sent in the room. Although getting in shape is not easy, it can be a lot of fun, espe- cially if it's accomplished at Gannon's own recre- ational center. Swimming is considered one of the best aerobic exercises because the individual who is working out uses all of her muscles without the risk of straining or pulling them. SGA Presents! SGA Provides Activities for Students The Student Govern- ment Association of Gan- non University is the most active organization on cam- pus. They sponsor the an- nual Homecoming, spring dance, comedians appear- ing in the Scrounge, weekly movies, and the annual concert given by a popular name in music. Yet, this year, they add- ed to their many activities by sponsoring special speakers that gave talks in the Zurn Auditorium. These speakers gave pre- sentations on AIDS, drugs, and life in the USSR. These speakers also proved to be a success and are expected to continue through the next school year. SGA provides the school with entertainment, as well as educational presen- tations. Very often during the school year, an ama- teur comedian will perform in the Scrounge. If students are not interested in that, there is always the movies that are shown every Sun- day and Monday night. Some of the movies shown this year included: Can't Buy Me Love , Color of Money, and Stand By Me. Gannon University takes great pride in its Student Government Association, for they have definately earned it. As an SGA Distinguished Speaker, Mercury Morris appeared at GU on December 2, 1987 and delivered a heartfelt anti-drug message to the Gannon community. Andy Nedaja relaxes in Z104 while listening to one of the SGA speakers. Yet another student pays the cent admission fee before enteri to see the Sunday night movie D E S OF G K Winter Carnival Gannon Students Go Hawaiian Midway through the sec- ond semester, many stu- dents find themselves suf- fering from the winter blahs. This condition is caused by a combination of many factors including mid-semester exams, the difficulty of getting around in the snow and just the weather in general. In hopes of lifting the spirits of the Gannonites, the Stu- dent Government Associa- tion sponsors an annual dance. In past years, this event was held in February and termed the Winter Car- nival, but with the place- ment of Easter vacation, as well as mid-semester break, it was impossible to arrange the dance on such short notice. Instead, a dance with the theme of a Hawaiian Luau took place at the Quality Hotel. One major difference that occurred in this year's spring semester dance, be- sides the date being changed was the absence of candidates vying for the title of carnival queen. Be- cause of the confusion caused by the change of date, enough time was not available for organizations to choose a candidate and then, campaign sufficiently. Tables covered with ap- petizers including meat- balls and chicken nuggets were set up at various loca- tions in the ballroom. Thanks to the Student Gov- ernment Association, pop was also available at these refreshment tables. For students twenty-one and older, Quality Hotel em- ployees tended a few small bars where alcoholic bever- ages could be purchased. Even with the change in plans concerning the dance, the evening was a great success. Beth Pierce looks over the appe- tizers which were courtesy of the Student Government Association. Disc Jockey, Mark Reno, kept the Gannon students and their guests in high spirits hy playing popular music all evening long. D E S OF G R Spring Break Fun in the Sun Spring Break '88 for Gannon University took place March 26 thru April 10. Students headed for sun and relaxation. The hot spots were Daytona Beach, Cancun, and the ever popu- lar Ft. Lauderdale. Some even toured Europe. Various means of travel were used for students to reach their destination. Some took planes, some ventured in their cars, and still others were daring enough to ride a bus for 36 hours strait!! Partying and fun were on the top of the list for most students, but some took this free time to visit family and friends and take a needed break from studying. This is the first year that Gannon has given its students a two week spring break and it was very pop- ular among students. Some students re- marked, It's about time! The actors practice moving their birds in the award winning Con- ference Of the Birds. In a scene from Little Murders, the players reherse their dinner conversation. S H A D E S OF G R Schuster Theater Presents An Award Winning Season! The Schuster Theater presented five plays during the 1987-88 school year. In- cluded were, Little Murder- ers, Extremities, Confer- ence of the Birds, A Midsummers Sight Dream, and Little Shop of Horrors. The first, Conference of the Birds was presented October 22-31. This was a special play because it was entered in the American Theater Festival competi- tion. The play placed in the top 50 among 700 produc- tions across the nation. Gannon students ac- tresses, Mary Smith and Chris Samner placed 12th and 20th respectively among 113 competitors in the Irene Ryan Acting Company. Conference is a contem- porary play that focused on a group of birds who are frustrated bv the world's chaos and seek their god to determine the truth of ex- istance and their god's existance. Extremities was also performed. It dealt with an attempted rape, but to the rapist's surprise, the tables were turned and he was held captive by his victim. The play was excellently performed with solid roles by all cast members. Little Shop of Horrors combined laughter, music In a scene from Extremities, the victim holds her intruder hostage. Nancy Cappiello thinks her friend is so cute. and horror. The special ef- fects with Audrey II the plant were remarkable. The play revolves around this man-eating plant who takes an unsus- pecting man under his con- trol. This was also very well performed. The Gannon theater has come a long way in the past five years and congratula- tions are extended to all that made the Gannon the- atre respectable. Lamda Delta Pi sisters cheer over their victory. Determination shows on the faces of these Delta Chi brothers. D E G R This year, the festivities for Greek Week were modi- fied towards a more com- petitive atmosphere. In- stead of the usual party themes, social activities took place at different ar- eas on campus. The goal of this change was to draw Greek Week Festivities Get a Makeover fraternities and sororities away from drinking and help to involve the entire Gannon community in the celebration. The week started off with Greeks Hit the Streets , a neighborhood clean-up involving the fra- ternities and sororities. Other activities that took place throughout the week were a Pizza Eating con- test, Almost Anything Goes, which included vari- ous activities at the recrea- tion center, a Chariot Race down 7th Street, and a Gong Show. The highlight of the week was a modified Tag game in which teams from different fraternities and sororities competed against each other to kill their opponents with water pistols. Various trophies and awards were given out dur- ing the week. All of the ac- tivities ended successfully. It was definitely a time of growth for Greek Week in future years. S OF G R iaLLL Sigma's continue after their crash. Pikes speed towards the finish. APD's pose around their chariot . I heard it through the grapevine . TKE's gather around one of their trophies. Who'll be the winner? How long can they hold this one up? 0 F Commencement Students Join Ranks of Alumni On May 8, 1988, over 400 men and women from the student body joined the ranks of the Gannon Alum- ni. Ceremonies were held at the Tulio Convention Cen- ter, which was filled to ca- pacity. It featured many honored guests, including Dr. M. Daniel Henry, Mon- seigner Nash, Bishop Mur- phy, Mr. Carl G. Schlem- mer, and Dr. R. Gordon Tocksey. This graduation marked Dr. Henry's first as fourth President of Gannon Uni- versity. As the main speak- er, Dr. Henry congratulated all the graduates saying I pray that you shall contin- ue to be special by excel- ling in everything you do, always being everything you can be. Remember, my special graduating class, you are Gannon. There were also two honorary doctorate degrees given. These degrees went to Mr. Carl G. Schlemmer and Dr. R. Gordon Tocksey, both prominent leaders in the business community. Each recipient graciously thanked all those involved. Dr. Henry awarded them their special degrees saying they both added to the quality of life in our community. This happy graduate receives con- gratulation from President Henry. In all, there were Asso- ciate degrees, Bachelor de- grees, and Masters degrees given. Outstanding seniors were also named, according to each major, as were those who graduated cum laude and suma cum laude. At the close of the cere- mony, Dr. Henry thanked those in attendance and in- formed the new graduates, Welcome to the ranks of the Gannon Alumni! Students wait patiently while lis- tening to the speaker before re- ceiving their degrees. S H D E G R Dr. Henry congratulates this grad- uate before he receives his diploma. This graduate expresses her feel- ings for everyone to see. Students, already in formation, await the moment they have been striving for for 4 years. ADMINISTRATION Administrators ■■Dr. M. Daniel Henry University President Mr. Richard J. Dunford Vice President fur Student Services Mr. J. Kevin Quinn Vice President for Business Affairs Dr. Robert E. Wall Vice President for Academic Affairs College Beans Dr. Halit M. Kosar Dean, College of Science and Engineering Dr. Thomas S. Ostrowski Dean, College of Humanities Dr. Ronald J. Volpe Dean, The Dahlkemper School of Business Dr. Mary Jo Cherry Dean, College of Education Administration Mr. Charles R. Agnew V.P. for External Affairs Ms. Susan Arnold Mr. Mario Bagnoni Cooperative Education Coordinator Director of Campus Security Mr. Norris Barbre Director of Advanced Technology Ms. Anne C. Batchelor Director of Student Activities Ms. Marianne Bock Director of Counseli Ms. Bonita Booker Assistant Director E.O.P. Ms. Monica T. Brower Asst. Dir. Alumni Relations Ms. Deanna Cheplick Admissions Counselor Ms. Andrea Cyterski Counselor for Family Med. Mr. Ernest Ellis Director of Physical Plant Mr. Howard J. Elwell Director of Athletics Administratis Mr. James Fitzpatrick Director of Student Development SGT Eleanora Gardner Administrative NCO Ms. Marcia K. House Director of Development Research Mr. Victor J. Hitchcock Ms. Mary C. Holeman Associate Director of Admissions Director of Tutorial Services Mr. Robert C. Howden Director of Public Relations Ms. Roberta Huefner Mr. Stephen Huefner Asst. to University College Dean Assistant Director of Financial Aid Ms. Christine Jewell Director of Planned Giving m Mr. David M. Jurenovich Ms. Shirley Keihlmeier, R.N Director of Student Living Nurse, Health Center iWmiiustratipii Ms. Judith W. Kubeja Assistant Registrar Ms. Monica Lewis Public Relations Officer Mr. David Lord Assistant Director of Student Living Ms. Linda Manucci Assistant Controller Ms. Rosalie McBride Director of Personnel Mr. Ward McCracken Registrar Ms. Debra L. Meszaros Admissions Counselor Mr. Gerlad M. Miele Director of New Student Services Ms. Cheryl L. Mover Counselor Ms. Mary Q. Negri Director of Development Mr. Burger B. Penrod Director of Computer Center Mr. Timothy Pilewski Campus Ministry Associate Administration Ms. Carolyn Ross Accounting Manager Mr. Robert J. Russo Director of Intramurals Ms. Joyce Scheid-Gilman Asst. to Dir. of Enrollment Services Ms. Patricia Schlosser, R.N. Nurse, Health Center I Mr. Dennis C. Steele Controller Rev. Richard J. Sullivan Coordinator of Campus Ministry Ms. Teresa Tassotti Director of Upward Bound Mr. Fredrick D. Thompson Director of E.O.P. C.A.A.P. Mr. James A. Treiber Director of Financial Aid Ms. Julie M. Waechter Publications Specialist Mr. Fredrick F. Weber Director of Purchasing Mr. Bruce M. Wright, K.P.D. Music Director College if ■Mr. Michael J. Acri Professor of Philosophy Dr. Robert H. Allshouse Professor Chairman of History Dr. Frank F. Angotti Professor of History Mr. Edward B. Babowicz Professor of English Dr. Mary-Rose Barral Distinguished Professor of Philosophy Mr. William J. Carney Associate Professor of French Ms. Grace A. Davies Rev. Paul J. DeSante Associate Professor Acquisitions Library Professor Chairman of English Rev. Gilio Dipre Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. John J. Duda Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Robert J. Falkewitz Assistant Professor of Comm. Arts Rev. Robert J. Fin Associate Professor of Humanities g IJlV 41 1 rg  . Kev. Edward Q. Franz, Phd. Associate Professor of Theology Dr, Kenneth R. Gamble Associate Professor of Psychology Mrs. Judith Gramley Associate Professor of Spanish Dr. Cherie Ann Haeger Professor of English Dr. Philip H. Kelly Associate Professor of English Dr. Paul S. Kim Professor of Political Science Dr. Janet Klempay Professor of Mental Health Counseling Dr. Marjorie Krebs Associate Professor of Psychology Mr. Gerald P. Laurito Instructor Mr. Thomas J. Leonardi Assistant Professor Criminal Justice T W V BML fei ' 1 Rev. Robert J. Levis, Phd. Professor of Theology Rev. Thomas J. McSweeny Rev. Stephen J. Minkiel, Phd Assistant Professor of Theatre Professor Chairman of Phi Mr. Barry J. Mitchell Assistant Professor of Theology _ Ms. Berwyn J. Moore Assistant Professor of English Dr. Matti Moosa Professor of History Sr. Maria O'Conner Instructor of Theology Dr. Paul W. Peterson Distinguished Professor of Humanities Rev. David L. Poulson Instructor of Philosophy Dr. Gregor M. Reinhard Professor of Political Science Dr. Dennis K. Renner Associate Professor of English Dr. John S. Rouch Professor of English Humanities Dr. Dolores Sarafinski Professor of English Ms. Mary Lou Scalise Associate Professor of Spanish Rev. John P. Schanz, Phd. of Theology Dr, Joseph P. Scottino Professor of Political Science Rev. Daniel Selvage Lecturer in Theology Ms. Susan P. Smith Librarian Rev. L. Thomas Snyderwine Director of Nash Library Ms. Nancy J. Speer Head of Reference Department Mr. Gerald P. Walsh Assistant Professor of History Rev. Casimir J. Wozniak Assistant Professor of Theology Ms. Margaret Zgainer Assistant Prof of Technical Services Dr. Kenneth Anderson Professor of Biology Mm if kkut MSG. George W. Blake Instructor of Military Science Dr. Richard M. Bonalewicz Assistant Professor of Health Dr. Michael L. Bucholtz Associate Professor of Chemistry LTC. Terrence J. Camp Professor of Military Science Dr. Mehmet Cultu Assoc Prof of Electrical Engineering Mr. David E. Dahlkemper CPT. David A. Ermi CPT. Carl W. Evans Instructor of Industrial Management Associate Professor of Military Science Assistant Professor of Military Science Ms. Mary Ann Frew Dr. Richard A. Gammon Director of Medical Assistant Program Professor of Biology Dr. Paul B. Griesacker Mr. Frank W. Groszkiewicz Professor of Physics Assoc Prof of Engineering Technology find Engineering Dr. William F. Harm Dr. Samual L. Hazen Dr. George Hesch Assist Prof of Mechanical Engineering Professor of Electrical Engineering Professor of Chemistry Dr. Gerald A. Kraus Associate Professor of Math Dr. Carl B. Lechner, Jr. Director of PA. Program Rev. James McCullough Associate Professor of Math Dr. Thomas M. McDonald Associate Professor of Math Dr. James J. McGivern Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Larry Miller Associate Professor of Biology- Mr. Ralph Miller Ms. Ann B. Moffatt Assistant Professor of Computer Science Lecturer Director of Gerontology Dr. Francis A. Pelczar Profess or of Chemistry College Of Science find Engineering IPT. Robert P. Pellegrini Assistant Professor of Military Science CPT. Watson Riley Instructor of ROTC Ms. Melanie Ropski Instructor of Biology Dr. Stephen J. Ropski Assistant Professor of Biology Dr. Richard C. Schauer Associate Professor of Biology Ms. Patience E. Sharp Director of Rad. Tech. Program MSG. Kenneth J. Sienicki Instructor of Military Science Sr. Dorothy Szczypinski Assistant Professor of Math Mr. Hillert Vitt Adjunct Faculty - E.E. CPT. Timothy R. Werner Mr. Howard T. Wilson Mr. Stanley Zagorski Assistant Professor of Military Science Assist Prof, of Engineering Technology Associate Dean of Science Dahlkcmper School Of Business Mnuiustration Mr. Paul S. Bates Assistant Professor of Finance Mr. Charles A. Bennett Associate Professor of Economics Mr. Joseph L. Bressan Professor of Accounting Mr. Cary F. Chludzinski Assistant Professor Of Accounting Mr. David R. Eichelsdorfer Associate Professor of Management Mr. Donald Schraeder Assistant Professor of Accounting Rev. Robert P. Susa Associate Professor of Economics Dr. John P. Susko Professor Emeritus of Economics L 0 A EFT Mr. Andreas N. Zafiropoulc Professor of Economics Dr. Paul K. Adams Dr. Richard L. Herbstritt Professor of Education Professor of Education Associate Dean Fr. David A. Rubino Director of Institutional Planning Administrators Not Photographed Mr. Ralph Boyles Accountant Ms. Geralynn Burbules Women's Volleyball Coach Mr. Thomas R. Chapman Head Men's Volleyball Coach Mr. Mitch Christensen Head Athletic Trainer Mr. Michael Corbett Director of the Rec. Center Mr. Richard DeLuca Men's Tennis Coach Rev. Msgr. Homer DeWalt Assistant to the President Diocesan Relations Mr. Christopher Ehrman Assistant Director for Erie County Admissions Mr. James Finegan Assistant Director Counseling and Career- Services Ms. Carolyn Gaither Assistant Director for Small Business De- velopment Center Ms. Theresa Gamble Admissions Counselor Mr. Kenneth Hanas Mechanical Engineering Technician Mr. John Hayman Rec. Center Supervisor Mr. Donald Henry Rec. Center Supervisor Mr. Rick Killian Cross Country Coach Ms. Susan Kaliszewski Administrative Coordinator, Gannon-Hah- nemann Program Ms. Janice Kornacki Campus Ministry Associate Ms. Linda MacMonagle Executive Assistant to the President Mr. Michael Mailhan Payroll Accountant Mr. James Martin Development Associate Dr. Thomas E. McGuire Physician, Health Center Ms. Judith McQuade Women's Tennis Coach Dr. Roland Miller Physician, Health Center Mr. Latha Nair Computer Center Ms. Caliope Richmond Test Administrator Placement Officer Mr. John Ruby Assistant Men's Basketball Coach Ms. Judith Saurer Coordinator of Women's Athletics Ms. Leila Seibel Women's Tennis Coach Ms Linda Sipple Computer Center Mr. John Skrzypczak Admissions Counselor Mr. Dennis Spagnolo Chief Engineer WETG-TV Mr. Michael Sparks Assistant Engineer WETG-TV Mr. Robert Stewart Business Manager, Computer Center Mr. Robert Taliski Electrical Engineering Maintenance Technician Mr. Ted Urban Admissions Counselor- Ms Marilyn Vandervort Bookstore Manager- Mr. Trevor Warren Junior Varsity Soccer Coach Ms. Kathryn Yeager Director of Admissions Mr. Duane Zimmerman Softball Coach Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Rafal Ablamowicz Asst. Prof, of Mathamatics Dr. Abdelrahman Aburachis Assoc. Prof, of Economics Dr. Mahesh Aggarwas Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Eng. Dr. Thomas Baker Asst. Prof, of Philosophy Ms. Mary Bargielski Asst. Prof, of Mamagement Dr. David Barker Asst. Prof, of Theology MSG George Blake Instructor of Military Science Mr. Frank Bogacki Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Mr. Steve Bohen Instructor in Theatre Atty. John Bozza Assoc. Prof, of Criminal Justice Ms. Lydle Brinkle Professor and Director of Geography Dr. Robert Brooker Asst. Prof, of Economics Mr. Stephen Brown Asst. Prof, of Computer Science Dr. Mary Jo Cherry Dean, College of Education Mr. David Dahlkemper Instructor of Industrial Management CPT James Dalton Asst. Prof, of Military Science Dr. Michael DeSanctis Asst. Prof, of Fine Arts Mr. William Doan Instructor in Theatre Mr. Robert Dobiesz Asst. Prof. Mr. David Eichelsdorfer Assoc. Prof, of Marketing and Management Dr. John Fleming Prof, of Psychology- Mr. David Forsman Instructor in Computer Graphics Mr. David Frew Professor of Management Science Atty. Lee C. Fuller Assoc. Prof, of Management Dr. Haldun Haznedar Asst. Prof, of Electrical Engineering Dr. Kenneth Hess Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Dr. Carl Hultman Assoc. Prof, of Chemistry Mr. Robert Jordan Scientist in Residence Mr. Jude Kirkpatrick Prof, of Sociology Anthropology Dr. Constantine Kliorys Assoc. Prof, of Management Science Mr. Thomas Klobchar Asst. Prof, of P.A. Program Ms. Katherine Kovacs Assoc. Prof, of P.A. Program Dr. Gerald Kraus Dean Emeritus, College of Science Engineering Fr. Edward Krause Asst. Prof, of Theology Dr. Joseph Lafaro Asst. Prof, of Philosophy Dr. Joseph Leu Assoc. Prof, of Physics Ms. Sally LeVan Asst. Prof, of English Dr. Susan Longo Asst. Prof, of Accounting Dr. Gary Mahan Asoc. Prof, of Economics Fr. Michael McGraw Instructor of Theology Mr. Michael Messina Asst. Prof, of Marketing Mr. Anthony Miceli Assoc. Prof, of Communication Arts Dr. Walter Minot Professor of English Mr. Charles Murphy Assoc. Professor' of Social Work Rev. Msgr. Wilfrid Nash Chancellor Mr. Robert Nelson Assoc. Prof, in Guidence and Counseling Ms. Holly Nishimura Asst. Prof, of Health Services Admin. Fr. Gerald Orbanek Asst. Prof, of Theology Dr. Geraldine Orton Assoc. Prof, of Mental Health Counsel. Fr. Austin OToole Prof, of Biology- Mr. Anthony Ozechoski Instructor of Engineering Technology- Mr. Charles Pauley Asst. Prof, of Accounting Dr. Frank Pizzat Assoc. Prof, of Counselor Education Dr. Virginia Polanski Asst. Prof, of English Fr. Richard Powers Asst. Prof, of Mathematics Mr. Duane Prokop Asst. Prof, of Marketing Dr. Anthony Rao Asst. Prof, of Social Work Mr. Samuel Roberts Dist. Prof, of Constitutional Dem. Mr. Edward Rogers Assoc. Prof, of Mathema tics Dr. Donald Roth Assoc. Prof, of Mechanical Eng. Ms. Mary Lou Scalise Assoc. Prof, of Spanish Dr. John Schumann Assoc. Prof, of Biology Mr. Jerry Selvaggi Assoc. Prof, of Engineering Dr. Richard Sitter Assoc. Prof, of Physics Dr. Charles Smith Prof, of English Mr. Howard Smith Dean, University College Dr. Thomas Szendrey Prof, of History- Mr. Robert Tarkowski Director of Clinical Education Dr. Hamid Torab Asst. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering Ms. Janice Totleben Asst. Prof, of Computer Science Dr. Thomas Upton Assoc. Prof, of Philosophy Dr. Robert Vales Prof, of English Ms. Gail Varcelotti Director of Respiratory Therapy- Mr. Robert Wallace Asst. Prof, of Management Science Dr. Harry Waters Prof, of Management Dr. Berta Weber Prof, of German Mr. Robert Wehrer Prof, of Education Ms. Marguerite Weibel Director of Secretarial Science Pro. Dr. John Wellington Assoc. Prof, of Management Science Dr. Thomas Wilson Asst. Prof, of Sociology Fr. Addison Vehl Professor of Chemistry Mr. Gene Zarnick Asst. Prof, and Periodicals Librarian Dr. Natalia Zotov Assoc. Prof, of Mathematics 0 R G A N I Z A T I O N S IMS LANCE Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Phi Omega Row 1: Laura Wood, Karen Mastandrea, Troyanne Moore, Chris Prokop, Kim Romito, George Rowles, Rachel Poth, Regina Schloer. Row 2: Renee Iovanella, Lori Aldrow, Angela Cheatham, Nancy Stuck, Karen Zock, Jennifer Janiuk, Connie Kugel, Paul Gausman, Renee Gensko. Row 3: Carol Toczylowski, Dave Van- derWeele, Davw Venesky, Joe Gruce, Mike Anderson, Andy Zy- bowski, Debbie Auer, Pat Wesdock. Beta Beta Beta i iyj 'i I'iTii'Wi i' '«' ' i 5 5 ' '£•£!; !; ■!' '! !'l,',j!l!'! ''J'?' •' • '•' ' Sot1 •'■'••■•i « •••■■■!•. .•■•'J ' !' •,,, ,'™! '''(ftp ! ,'••! ! ! l ; !• ! ! ! '. •'. '.' ! l,,,•!,™I, 'l W' ' HSQt j'j!' 0 •! !'«!« I11! !' 0 • ! ; 0 1.' .'' ''Tit t'jn'' ''T ii'1 'TtnTi'1 '•Wi'm'' ''iTiViV 'u', t', '. ', ',' '.' • 41 cv k infw o Student Government Assoc Medical Technology Club Mental Health Counseling Students For Life College Republicans Row 1: Sue Stauffer, Secretary; T.J. Johnson, Vice Chairman; Brenda Alloway, Chairman; James Meinert, Executive Director. Row 2: Edward Stevens, Eric Sokol, Larry Waychoff, Dave Szy- manski, Bob Roth, Martin Wagner. Engineering Club Row 1: Brian Rader, Secretary; Dave Wolniewicz, Treasurer; Bob Roth, Vice President; Trevor Fichera, President. Row 2: Ludwik Medekza, Faculty Advisor; Raymard Strittmitter, Chris Cedzo, George Madzko, Mike Moran, Paul Boleky. Gannon Knight Pep Band Row 1: Darin Sutton, Publicity Manager; Tom Brickner, Director: Sean Staskiewicz, Business Manager; Row 2: Lenora Hazen, Betsy Domer, Ron Barrett, Jim Pilsner, Scott Powell. Row 3: Susan Kishbaugh, Brian Rader, Pat Bier, Tammi Weaver. Wireless Society Row 1: Dr. Duda, Faculty Advisor; Ken Teleis, President. Row Ted Styborski, Sec Tres.; Dr. Griesacker, Dave Platteter. Accounting Club Alpha Psi Omega American Society of Mechanical Engineers Community Outreach Cornerstone Christian Fellowship Criminal Justice Club Engineering Student Council Gannon Historical Society Gannon Marketing Club Gannon University Society of Physicians Assistant Students Hockey Club IFC Lambda Sigma Minority Student Union Panhellenic Pax Christi Political Science Club Residence Life Council Student Investment Trust Ski Club Thank You For Your Support Pre-APD Halloween Party festivities include first dressing up, and then hamming it up. H • ! 1 PH i' Dave Jurenovich assists in distributing sandwiches to the volunteers who worked at the Golden Harvest. RLC candidate Susan Benedict is over- come with excitement as she is an- Melissa Marshall rides joyfully through nounced the second runner-up during the the streets of Erie during the Homecom- Homecoming festivities jng parade. Memoers of the Gannon ROTC display their willingness to serve the Erie commu- nity with their help in the annual Golden Harvest. Yet another facet of the Gannon ROTC is displayed as they stand at attention dur- ing the Homecoming parade. AX Row 1: Mike Zukoski, Kirk Miles, Ish- tiaq Ahmed. Row 2: Joe Zdarko, Todd Wheaton, Buddy , Mark Westerman, Shawn Bush. Row 3: Dan McMillen, Sonny Waychoff, Rick States, Mike Frawley, Eduardo Quinonez. Row 4: Evan Groat, Rick McKinney, Anthony Iannarelli, John Biondi. Row 5: Rob Hudson, Carl DeStephano, Tim Brown, Tom Wilkes. Family working for families seemed to be the spirit as these members of the Delta Chi family collected food for needy fam- ilies of Erie. Brothers of Delta Chi help support Gan- non festivities, through their participa- tion in such events as the Mocktail Party . 1 m 4 £«5 K Leann Wenzel does her part on behalf of the Erie needy. Little Sisters Row 1: Nancy Cappiello. Row 2: Debra Torba, Marge Onoovchik, Andrea Skul, Chris Jeannette. Row 3: Jen Marshall, Kathy McMahon, Kim Kerr, Brenda Ayers, Cathy Manhart. These Pikes hang out at the bar at Billy's The joining of his two families was done Saloon during Gannon's Alcohol Aware- well during graduation for this brother of ness Week. Pi Kappa Alpha. n K A Row 1: Leslie Vazquez, Russelle Snyder, chele Cibik. Row 2: Kim Stech, Gail Denti, Terri Kopriva-Treasurer, Timberley Be- lish-President, Tracy Bray-Vice Presi- dent, Michelle Blanken-Sargeant-at- arms, Amy Link-Pledge Mistress, Stephanie Dunsmore, Jean Holdren, Mi- Renee Cecchett, Maria Mastermonico, Christi Minard, Kim Graef, Kellie Green, Erin McBride, Jane Hoehl, Lynn Sonntag, Julie Ireland, Jan Tidball, Michelle Specht. ZT Kim and Rusty sign in before entering the Mocktail party at Billy's. Sisterly love is evident between Zeta sis- ters Molly Neunan and Dana Kingsley. The jacket is t he most outstanding sign of a persons Greek affiliation. It is worn with pride after a long, hard road to earn it. Bob Nestor and Terri Snyder choose a sports car rather than a float for the annual Homecoming parade. APD's Row 1: Paul Larkin, Russ Ehrenfeld, Jim Lesko. Row 2: Mike Gaydosh, Ray Berg, Eric Olson, Mike Vigalotta, Dave Smolder, Shawn Klingensmith, Mike Gietner, Mike Duer, Vinny Viola, Bob Nestor, and Joe Stephenson. Little Sisters Row 1: Donna Brothers, Sue Girard, Beth Chiesa, Paula Pusey, Leann Gorder, Amy Spang. Row 2: Shelly Ven- demia, Brenda Groom, Marian Mehall, Mary Barilic, Joann Ipolitti, Kelly Won- derling, Jean Angililli, Chris Dagget, Ei- leen Augustine. Donna Brothers and Mary Barilic get set for a wild night at the APD Halloween Party. ArA Row 1: Karen Bost, Terry Malloy, Maria Sikora, Mary Ellen Laug, Robin Chal- lingsworth, Diana Dubik, Lori Verbka. Row 2: Erika Orloski, Nannette Wein- mann Elizabeth Kline, Kim Mulawka, Rebecca Clark, Bridget Lang, Cynthia Neff, Robin Bienias. Row 3: Maria Gil- lespie, Dotty Field, Lynn Fortier, Shelly Prey, Jenn Swarmer. The TKE heard tallies for support at one of the Gannon soccer games. Dorothy (a.k.a. Claudia Burris) rides 1  gracefully through the streets of Erie, pri- or to heing crowned Homecoming Queen. Row 1: Donna Hoffman-Chapter Advi- sor, Marci Minteer, Laura Vaccaro-Par- limentarian, Renee Penna-Vice Presi- dent, Roxanne Rockhold-President, Mary Biletnikoff-Secretary, Doreen Drejas-Membership Rush Director, Ju- lie Marconi-Education Director, Jacki Bucci-Faculty Advisor. Row 2: Jayne Baumcratz, Cathy Viola, Linda Sikora, Dee Sprankle, Shelly Muddiman, An- drea Mellon, Kelley Szwajkos, Beth Drewencki, Virginia Curry, Karyn McCluskey, Jodi DiMuccio, Mindi Min- teer, Andrea Naylor. 222 - Tri-Sigma The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma gather to give support to Lisa and Dave during the Homecoming festivities. ft ... f Doreen Drejas and Renee Penna really get into the groove while dancing at Billy's. These Tri-Sigma sisters are more than happy to take a break and relax with one another during the Golden Harvest collection. Sorry, no group photo of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity was available. KH Row 1: Ellen Otto, Denise Cassidy, Alli- son Haas, Anne Crain, Gina Testa-Vice President, Susan Kostkos-President Mary Lesko-Treasurer, Kris Brown-Sec retary, Chris Gonos. Row 2: Lisa Erdely Michelle Newkirk, Jenny McNellie Jackie Law, Betsy Domer, Karen Bene- dict, Cindy Rowley, Renee Rettger Sandi Kelly, Barb Kelly, Susan Boss, Jennifer Marshall. Row 3: Teresa Abate, Cathy Hayes, Margo Lorigan Mary Brooks, Bernadette Reilly, Donna Larager, Gwendolyn Hamlin, Amy Ba jus, Jenn Johnston, Julie Dolecki, Ka ren McDade, Lenora Huzen. AAII Row 1: Amy Calabrese, Renae Caudill, Sharon Seth, Karen Fitzmaurice, Terri Snyder. Row 2: Tracey Snyder, Colleen Mclnerney, Heidi Neunder, Beth Carpenter. ATHLETICS Musi's Soccer «• i -.; :)| .'_.-• Ki , V. ft! Men's 1%mitls « I . eiMm h 4 Bancroft . tt 9 t  ■JIMP, -ja k' BB Ik A jaBEB r Bi f9R Mill's Mmmmmtmmll '■■if JPLa. 9 EH -■' Is J SUfcjFJ fiAt L 'tf bm F S women's ' sle t] aUl HW sol If], ■1 Bi 7 2 1 M £C L Softball Baaaball 0 R E N Bachelor of Science Catherine M. Anzinger Biology Brian G. Bembenick Chemist Ernst Olof Gunnar Bergqvist Chemistry Cathleen L. Sobinsky Bernett Chemistry Anne-Marie Blanchard Physicians Assistant Timothy S. Bloom Mental Health Counseling Jeffrey J. Bucci Biology r.lauriia M Rnrris Elementary Education Beth Ann Carpenter Earth Science Robin L. Challingsworth Biology Amy Kathleen Como v lth Physical Education Erin Suzanne Corey Mathematics M. David Crosby Earth Snipnrft Kathryn A. Dahlkemper Biology Amanda Arleen DeShong Biology 'm Jennifer Ann Dibble Nursing Jeffrey Martin Do Science Program Ronald Frank Fizer Chemistrv Riolntfv Frances A. Fomich Biology Marie Ines Formichelli Biology Gina A. Gagliardi Science Respiratory Therapy Richard Robert Gammon Biology Paul Joseph Gi0,,emo Biology Susan M. Green Physicians Assistant Kenneth Daniel Hellstern Chemistry Forrest Eugene Henry Biology Michael Joseph Hoh Chemistry Biology Karen Dawn Housel Physicians Assistant Richard William Howells, Jr Chemistry Amy Eileen Huff Mental Health Counseling Brady Alvar Hultman Earth Science Lisa Rose Humes Elementary Education Early Childhood Renee Ann Iovanella Mental Health Counseling Marian Lea Jackson Education rt Mitchell John General Science y Business ine Kelly Biology Chrystal Yvette King Mental Health Counseling Mary Elizabeth Kippley Biology Lori A. Kiselow Elementary Education Early Childhood Development Kimberly Anne Klimek Special Education Elementary Education Michael Edward Kobierski Chemistry Bernadette Kormanik Chemistry Christopher Joseph Lorei Medical Technology Jessica Heather Lynn Chemistry Rhonda Renee Martin Nursing Elviro James Mastrobuono Chemistry Laura Lynn Mauroni Chemistry Patrick K . McCarl P.homictru Ann Starr McCray Physicians Assistant Ann Marie Miara Biology Computer Science Science Marcie Bilinda Moore Nursing Shelly Lyn Muddiman Mental Health Counseling Michele K. Mullaney Physicians Assistant Sandra L. Neknza Physicians Assistant Brian Scott Omelian Catherine B. Ostergaard Computer Science Janice M. Perlin Science Jane Marie Pisarchick Chemistry Susan Elaine Reinwald Lloyd William Rettig III Biology William M. Reynolds Biology Carol Ann Schimp Mental Health Counseling 1 Health Counseling James Francis Semple Biology Damian David Shimek Biology Maria Lynn Sikora Biology ioseph Edward Sinnott Chemistry Timothy M. Smith Science ut y dmmM M,M MM William Vincent Swoger Deborah Ann Szatk( Richard Lee inunDerg General Science Laura Vaccaro Chemistry Business Lori Ann Verbka Chemistry John Charles Blakely W; Biology Patrick Stephen Wesdocl Chemistry Traci Hope Whar Biology , Stephen H. Witowich, Jr. Ihemistry i'odd Eric Zahniser Biology Tammy Sue Zampogna Mental Health Counseling Bachelor of Science in Industrial Management Robert Louis Ciminel Industrial Management Matthew Alexander Dailey Industrial Management Matthew P. Konzel Industrial Management ta 5f Bryan Daniel Langietti Industrial Management ' Jonathan Patrick Mihalic P Industrial Management Christopher Jay Moonis Industrial Management 1 ■§ i  Bachelor of Electrical Engineering « s J8 Electrical Engineering Mohammed Al-Mulla Electrical Engineering , Kenneth Wayne Beard J Electrical Engineering Joseph A. Boduch ' Electrical Engineering Martin J. Brown • Electrical Engineering Q 1 Michael D. Burger Electrical Engineering i | i i ■eg ! 1 John Patrick Coyne Electrical Engineering Sean Francis Crain ijiecincai engineering Christopher Brian Draves Electrical Engineering Richard LeRoy Evans, Jr. Electrical Engineering Ronald D. Hartzel Electrical Engineering Michael Shawn Hindman Electrical Engineering Frank R. Hrovat Patricia Ann Irwin Electrical Engineering Todd Andrew Johnston Electrical Engineering Dennis Lee Kenemuth Electrical Engineering Michael Joseph Klova Electrical Engineering David Andrew Landfried Electrical Engineering Scott T. Leicht Electrical Engineering Mary Loretta Mastrandrea Electrical Engineering Ahmad Jafri Mohamad Electrical Engineering Bruce D. Mosher Electrical Engineering Abdul Nasir Musa Electrical Engineering Fathel M. Noor Electrical Engineering M Michael Anthony Gaydosh Mechanical Engineering James L. Pratt Mechanical Engineering Damian E. Shonko Mechanical Engineering Janice Marie Stratford Mechanical Engineering Peter S. Szpak Mpfhaniral F.ntfineprinG Abdul Manan Zulkefly Mechanical Engineering Bachelor of Engineering Technology Ronald Wayne Adams M.E.T. James C. Bayer, Jr. M.E.T. Dominick Perry Comi M.E.T. Mary C. Faluszczak M.E.T. Brian T. Karda E.E. Technology Mahmoud Ahmad Sankari M.E.T. Scott Wesley Shirer M.E.T. Darlene Lubak Stadler M.E.T. Michael John Stasiowski E.E. Technology i V WW ;' Bachelor of Arts John Michael Aceto Psychology Deborah Ann Ainsworth Communications English Mary Ellen Allgeier English James David Amoriello Criminal Justice Gregory T. Badach Management Information Systems Anita Maria Bailey Communications English Eric A. Ballinger Arte HumoniHec John R. Barton Political Science linhaal T  aviH Rq+oc Arts Humanities Denise Michele Bauer Jayne Marie Baumcratz Matthew J. Berkley Matthew James Black Social Sciences Christianne Vivian Brown Psychology Brenda Anne Brunner German International Business Lee Michael Cabelof Psychology Russian Edric M. Camp Communications English Angela Benita Cheatham Arts Humanities Ellsworth Cheeseman William Bernard Corapi, Jr. Communications Arts Lisa Ann Costanzo Social Science Political Science Frank Angelo Delle Curti Criminal Justice Noelle Mary Donati Foreign Languages International Business Nicholas Louis Dorsch Foreign Languages International Business Theresa M. Douglas English Secondary Education Diana M. Dubik Communication Arts Kathleen Marie Duda Arts Humanities Ted Kenneth Dunha Communication Arts Mary Ellen Marquart Communication Arts Al Joseph Marschke Communication Arts Michael Patrick McGan Criminal Justice Kathleen Anne McGervey Communication English Theresa Anne Mueller Foreign Languages International Buisness Karen Marie Murtha Communications Em William D. Nissel Psychology Sheila Rose Noel Sociology Robert A. O'Day Criminal Justice Jo Ann Palchak English Michael David Priestap Communications Enj Jerry Stephen Priscaro Communications Kevin Stuart Randall Arts Humanities Linda Renton Special Education Heidi Anne Roell Political Science David Lee Rose rles Rotunno, Jr. Arts Humanities Jacob A Rouch Political Science Patricia A. Schlosser Sociology mothy L. Shannon Arts Humanities Genevieve Ann Speice Arts Humanities Cynthia M. Stark Sociology Kimberly A. Straub Elementary Education Doreen Robbins Tominez Communication Arts Sharone Ann Walter Psychology Thomas M. Watson Communications English Anita Michele Williams Criminal Justice Criminal Justice Myra Helen Zawacki Bachelor of Science (Business Administration) Valerie Jean Bacik Marketing Michael Thomas Ball v Management Richard M. Bayne Accounting Kathleen Joan Borkovic Accounting Jean Marie Brendle Finance Morgan L. Cornell Finance Marketing Robert Joseph Dialoiso Accounting Edward John Dorosch Finance Bette C. Eakin Business Management Michele R. Furillo Marketing Gregory P. Gannon Marketing Grant G. Gilliland Marketing Judith Ann Golba Management Information Systems Brenda C. Hartzel Management Information Systems CLJI g Sidm Economics Daniel Ri Management David M. Rif— Accounting i_._ Jacqueline Ross Accounting Percy L. Schlimm Business Managemenl Patricia L. Serwatka Finance Stacy Anne Shearer Marketing David James Soule Management Information Systems Stephanie Lynn Starinsky Management — e William St« ,« k- ting Stormer aul K. Tavana .inance M.I.S. Daniel J. Teed William E. Veverka Accounting Analida L. Vial Marketing Lawrence E. Waychoff, Jr. Marketing Anne Marie Weibel Finance Management Infoi Joseph C. Zappia, Jr. Accounting Associate of Science Deborah A. Allison Respiratory Therapy Medical Secretary Eileen Ann Augustine Radiologic Technology Jeffrey M. Baldwin Business Administration Karen Grace Bannon Radiologic Technology Christine E. Calandra Business Administration Marketing Christ Radiologic Technology Radiologic Technology Felicia A. Chlebowski Radiologic Technology Barbara Ann Cowan Radiologic Technology ■Dawn M. Fabin Legal Secretary Lori Lee Fink Radiologic Technology Deborah L. Gawlinski Radiologic Technology James Edward Hovis Radiologic Technology Daniel A. Kaschak Industrial Management Cheri Leanne McFarland Medical Secretary Susan Diane Mioduszewski Radiologic Technology Lisa Mary Montgomery Radiologic Technology Paula Susanne Pusey Legal Secretary Linda Lee Rupp Dn inln l! Tn tknnlnltii Lisa Sanders Radiologic Technology Thomas Snyder Accounting Jeanne Marie Strenio Radiologic Technology Julie Lynn Sturman Medical Assistant Fredric F. Weber Business Administration Cassandra Whitmer Radiological Technology Janice Wienczkowski Associate of Arts Mary Barilec mffia Lawyer's Assistant Christine Jeannette Marybeth McKay Lawyer's Assistant sBHBS SH P; ■« Setti i 'Dtnectony Mohamad Hakim Abdul-Wahab. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. International Students Association (Vice President); Presidential Ambassador. John Michael Aceto. Rochester, NY. Psychology. Psy- chology Mental Health Club; Student Government Association (Sophomore Class Rep., Junior Class Rep., V.P. of Social Affairs); Activities Programming Board. Ronald W. Adams. Franklin, PA. M.E.T. SME. Deborah A. Ainsworth, Erie, PA. Communications- English. Accounting Club (Vice President); Phoenix Staff. Mary Ellen Allgeier. Erie, PA. English. Student In- vestment Trust. Debbie Allison. Verona, PA. Respiratory Therapy. Zeta Tau Sorority (Secretary). Mohammed Al Mulla. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineer- ing. International Student Association (President). James D. Amoriello. Erie, PA. Criminal Justice. Crimi- nal Justice Association; Pre-Law Society. Catherine M. Anzinger. St. Mary's, PA. Biology. Beta Beta Beta Biology Society; Alpha Gamma Delta (Trea- surer, Panhellenic Delegate); Student Government Association Rep.; Activities Programming Board; MDA Dance Marathon. Patricia Armagost. Erie, PA. Medical Secretary. Eileen Ann Augustine. Greenville, PA. Rad. Tech. Alpha Phi Delta Little Sister. Valerie J. Bacik. Fairview, PA. Marketing. Gregory T. Badach. Erie, PA. MIS Anita Maria Bailey. Baltimore, MD. Communication Arts. Minority Student Union; Phoenix Literary Mag- azine; News Reporter-Side Streets TV Program. Ahmad-Shah Bairn. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Jeffrey M. Baldwin. Erie, PA. Business Administration. Michael Ballay. Acta Loma, CA. Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Presidential Ambassador; On-Campus Housing Organization; ASTD. Eric A. Ballinger. Erie, PA. Arts and Humanities. Kappa Delta Rho; Student Government (V.P. Clubs and Organizations); Gannon Historical Society (Treasurer). Karen Bannon. Pittsburgh, PA. Rad. Tech. Mary Julia Barilec. Holland, NY. Lawyer's Assistant. Community Outreach Team; Alpha Phi Delta Little Sister. John Richard Barton, Jr. Philadelphia, PA. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Michael David Bates. Connellsville, PA. RLC; St. Mark's Seminary; Gannon Students for Life. Denise Bauer. Pittsburgh, PA. Communications English. Jayne M. Baumoratz. Shippenville, PA. Criminal Jus- tice. Criminal Justice Association (Treasurer); Sigma, Sigma, Sigma (Treasurer). James Bayer. Butler, PA. M.E.T. Alpha Phi Delta; Interfraternity Council; SME. Richard M. Bayne. Lower Burrell, PA. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Accounting Club; On-Campus Housing Organization. Kenneth W. Beard. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Minority Student Union. Brian G. Bembenick. Reynoldsville, PA. Chemistry- Biology. Delta Sigma Phi; ROTC. Ernst Olof Gunnar Bergqvist. Sydkoster, Sweden. Beta, Beta, Beta; Alpha Phi Omega. Matthew J. Berkley. McKeesport, PA. Political Science. Cathleen L. Sobinsky Bernett. Erie, PA. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Christopher S. Bjorkman. Homeworth, OH. Math. AF ROTC; Men's Residence Council; Association of Inter- national Students. Matthew James Black. Erie, PA. Social Sciences Edu- cation Certificate. Coffee Houses. Anne-Marie Blanchard. Macedon, NY. Physician As- sistant. GUSPAS. Timothy S. Bloom. North Collins, NY. Mental Health Counseling. Student Government Association (Vice President of Clubs and Organizations); Resident Advi- sor; Presidential Ambassador. Joseph Anthony Boduch. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Kathleen J. Borkovic. Freedom, PA. Accounting. Al- pha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. Jean M. Brendle. Plumville, PA. Finance. Student Investment Trust. Christianne Brown. Conneaut Lake, PA. Psychology. Psychology M.H.C. Club. Martin J. Brown. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Brenda Anne Brunner. Erie, PA. German-Internation- al Business. Jeffrey Bucci. Erie, PA. Biology. Student Government Association; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Michael Burger. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineeri ng. Claudia Burris. Butler, PA. Elementary Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart. Susan Mary Bussi. Hamburg, NY. Mechanical Engi- neering. Society of Automotive Engineers (Presi- dent); American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Lee Cabelof. Erie, Pa. Psychology Russian. Invest- ment Club. Christine E. Calandra. Orchard Park, NY. Business Administration Marketing. Edric Michael Camp. Erie, PA. Communications-En- glish. Gannon Knight; Phoenix Staff. Lisa R. Carlin. Erie, PA. Lawyer's Assistant. Beth Ann Carpenter. Olean, NY. Earth Science. Lambda Delta Pi (Parlimentarian). Christine Marie Caserta. Erie, PA. General Science Radiology Technician. Alpha Phi Delta Little Sister. Jean Marie Cass. Erie, PA. Radiologic Technology. Robert A. Celeste, Jr. Mayfield Village, OH. Business Administration. Varsity Football, Mount Union; Al- pha Tau Lambda (Little Sister Chairman, Social Committee). Robin L. Challingsworth. Kersey, PA. Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta (President). Angela Benita Cheatham. Dover, DE. Arts Humani- ties. Accounting Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Ellsworth Cheeseman. Riegelsville, PA. Communica- tions Arts. Pi Kappa Alpha; WERG-FM. Felicia Ann Chlebowski. Scottdale, PA. Radiologic Technology. Robert L. Ciminel. Bridgeville, PA. Industrial Management. Dominick P. Comi. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering Technology Amy Kathleen Como. Colver, PA. Health Physical Education. Women's Basketball. Melissa Ann Coon rod. Ft. Myers, FL. Criminal Justice. Patrick A. Cooper. Roseville, OH. Political Science. ATO Worthy Chaplain; IFC; History and Political Sci- ence Club; Prelaw Club: Intramurals. William B. Corapi, Jr. Erie, PA. Communication Aits. Delta Chi (Vice President); Alpha Psi Omega; Ski Club; IFC (Secretary). Erin S. Corey. Erie. PA. Mathematics. Morgan L. Cornell. Erie, PA. Finance. Student Invest- ment Trust; Computer Science Club. Lisa A. Costanzo. St. Mary's, PA. Social Science. Resi- dence Life Council; Resident Advisor. Barbara Ann Cowan. Covington, PA. Radiologic Technology. John Patrick Coyne. Pittsburgh, PA. Electrical Engineering. Sean Crain. Pittsburgh, PA. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Delta Rho; I.E.E.E. M. David Crosby. Erie, PA. Earth Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sargeant of Arms, Pylorties); IFC; Outdoor Club. James Cygan. Butler, PA. Marketing. Marketing Club; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Kathryn A. Dahlkemper. Erie, PA. Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Allied Health Organization; Teaching Assistant for Invertebrate Zoology. Matthew A. Dailey. Erie. PA. Industrial Management. Brian Francis Dalton. Erie, PA. Political Science. Stu- dent Government Association (President, Vice Presi- dent, Representative); Presidential Ambassador; RLC; Resident Advisor; Political Science Organization (President and Advisory Board); Asst. Chairman Dance Marathon. Paul Davis. Bedford, OH. Business Administration. Alpha Tau Omega. Carmelo DeGiglio. Olean, NY. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME. Frank Delle Curti. Erie, PA. Criminal Justice. Crimi- nal Justice Association (President, Vice President). Amanda A. DeShong Mingo Jet, OH. Biology. Robert J. Dialoiso. New Kensington, PA. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. Jennifer A. Dibble. Titusville, PA. Nursing. Jeffrey M. Dombrowski. Erie, PA. Science Program. Noelle Mary Donati. Baltimore, MD. International Business Foreign Language. SIT Club; Marketing Club. Edward J. Dorosch. Erie, PA. Finance. Nicholas L. Dorsch. Harmony, PA. International Bu- siness Foreign Language. Wrestling Team (Captain). Theresa M. Douglas. Townville, PA. English (Second- ary Education). Diana Dubik. Erie, PA. Communication-Arts. Alpha Gamma Delta (Recording Secretary); Panhellenic Council (Secretary); WERG; Sidestreets; Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon (Chairperson). Kathleen M. Duda. Erie, PA. Arts and Humanities. Pax Christi; Model U.N.; Cycling Club; Computer Club; Phoenix, Theatre; Presidential Ambassador; Orienta- tion Staff. Ted Kenneth Durham. Greenville, PA. Communica- tion-Arts. Brian E. Dustin. Erie, PA. Languages International Studies. Bette Eakin. Erie, PA. Business Management. Ameri- can Society of Trainers and Developers. Richard L. Evans, Jr. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Dawn Mischelle Fabin. Erie, PA. Legal Secretary. Mary Faluszczak. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. S.M.E. Robert Fetsuga. Lake City, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Lori Finck. Union City, PA. Radiologic Technology. Sigma, Sigma, Sigma. Darlene K. Fiscus. New Bethlehem, PA. Theatre Communication Arts. WERG FM (General Manager); Phoenix; Pep Band; Chapel Folk Group; Alpha Psi Omega. Ronald Frank Fizer. Lyndora, PA. Chemistry Bio- logy. ROTC; Beta Beta Beta. Frances A. Fomich. Erie, PA. Biology. Ski Club; Lab TA Biology Principles. Marie Ines Formichelli. Claremont, NH. Biology. GEEK. Derek S. Frazier. Roselle, NJ. Biology. Minority Stu- dent Union. Kazuko Fujita. Alliance, OH. German. Michele R. Furillo. Reading, PA. Marketing. Gina A. Gagliardi, Lockport, NY. Science Respiratory Therapy. Pi Kappa Alpha Little Sister; American As- sociation for Respiratory Care. Kenneth J. Gamble. Erie, PA. English. English Club: American Society for Training and Development. Richard R. Gammon. Erie, PA. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega; Beta Beta Beta (Historian); Gannon Pep Band. Gregory P. Gannon. Erie, PA. Marketing. Student Government Association; Pi Kappa Alpha; American Marketing Association. Michael F. Garvey. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Paul Joseph Gausman. Ridgway, PA. Biology. Resi- dence Life Council; Model United Nations; Alpha Phi Omega; Pax Christi Gannon; Resident Advisor. Deborah Leanne Gawlinski. Venango, PA. Radiologic Technology. Michael A. Gaydosh. Marion Center, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Delta; SAE; ASME. Grant G. Gillilano. Pittsburgh, PA. Marketing. On- Campus Housing Organization (President); Marketing Club (President); American Students for Training and Development; Presidential Ambassador. Judith A. Golba. New Castle, PA. Management Infor- mation Systems. Computer Science Club. Susan M. Green. Bradford, PA. Physician Assistant. GUSPAS (Secretary, Historian). Joseph M. Gruce, III. Stratford, CT. History. James Guelcher. Erie, PA. History. ROTC; Gannon Historical Society; Model United Nations. Brenda Coleen Hartzel. Erie, PA. MIS. Alpha Kappa Psi (President). Ronald D. Hartzel. Butler, PA. Electrical Engineering. IEEE; Eta Kappa Nu. Beth Heintzel. Erie, PA. History. Gannon Historical Society (Secretary). Kenneth Daniel Hellstern. Brecksville, OH. Chemis try. Alpha Phi Omega; American Chemical Society Club (President). Forrest Eugene Henry. Luthersburg, PA. Biolo- gy Pre-Med. Lisa Herbert. Erie, PA. Political Science. Delta Chi Little Sister; Political Science Advisory Board (Senior Member, Secretary). Amy Herbstritt. Erie, PA. Accounting. Women's Soc- cer Club. M. Shawn Hindman. Emlenton, PA. Electrical Engineering. Michael J. Hoh. Johnsonburg, PA. Chemistry-Biology. Allied health Organization; Chemistry Club; Doctors and Kids; Family Medicine. Timothy G. Hoh. Johnsonburg, PA. Communications. Gannon Pep Band; IRIS; Sidestreets Productions. Mary E. Holland. Erie, PA. Criminal Justice Lawyer's Assistant. Criminal Justice Organization. James E. Hovis. Erie, PA. Radiologic Technology. Frank R. Hrovat. Wickliffe, OH. Electrical Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; RLC. Amy E. Huff. Franklin, PA. Mental Health Counseling. Brady A. Hultman. Erie, PA. Earth Science. Newspa- per (Photographer); Outdoor Activity Club; Cycling Club. Lisa Rose Humes. Guys Mills, PA. Elementary Educa- tion Early Childhood. Alpha Phi Omega; Education Club. Renee A. Iovanella. Butler, PA. Mental Health Coun- seling. Psychology MHC Club; On-Campus Housing Organization; Alpha Phi Omega (Vice President of Service, Historian); RLC; Allied Health Organization. David James Irwin. Fairfax, VA. Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Sgt. of Arms); RLC; Presidential Am- bassador; Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon Com- mittee; Intramurals (Supervisor). Patricia Irwin. Evans City, PA. Electrical Engineer- ing. Eta Kappa Nu (President); Lambda Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; Society of Physics Students; Engineering Council (Vice President); IEEE; ASME: Engineering Explorer's Activities Coordinator. Kelvin Jackson. Twinsburg, OH. English. Track (Cap- tain); BSU; SNEA. Marian Lea Jackson. Erie, PA. Education. Christine M. Jeannette. Ellwood City, PA. Lawyer's Assistant. Residence Life Council; Yearbook Staff (Co-Copy Editor); Delta Chi Little Sister. Janice Lynn Jensen. North East, PA. Political Science Accounting. Robert John. Erie, PA. General Science. Cross Coun- try; Cornerstone Christian Fellowship (Coordinator). Todd A. Johnston. Kane, PA. Electrical Engineering. Kappa Delta Rho; IEEE. Kathleen M. Jones. Erie, PA. Finance. Nasim A. Junejo. Erie, PA. Marketing. Brian T. Karda. Pittsburgh, PA. Electrical Engineer- ing Technology. Society of Automotive Engineers; So- ciety of Manufacturing Engineers. Daniel Kaschak. Erie, PA. Industrial Management. Douglas Paul Kelly. Erie, PA. Chemistry Business. Lisa Catherine Kelly. Erie, PA. Biology. Women's Soc- cer Club; Beta Beta Beta. Dennis Kenemuth. Custer City, PA. Electrical Engi- neering. Kappa Delta Rho; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Chrystal Y. King. Canton, OH. Mental Health Counsel- ing. Alpha Phi Omega; Pep Band; Orientation Staff; AAA Collegiate Award Winner. Mary Elizabeth Kippley. Cincinnati, OH. Biology. Beta Beta Beta; Women's Tennis Team. Lori Kiselow. Canonsburg, PA. Elementary Educa- tion Early Childhood Development. Women's Tennis Team. Kimberly Klimek. Jeannette, PA. Special Education Elementary Education. Council for Exceptional Chil- dren; Education Club; Intramural Sports. Michael J. Kl Engineering. Allentown, PA. Electrical Teresa Knapp. Greenville, PA. Management. Mike Kobievski. Erie, PA. Chemistry. Pep Band; Chemistry Club. Janet Eileen Kolson. Darlington, PA. Lawyer's Assis- tant. Alpha Gamma Delta. Matthew D. Konzel. Rochester, NY. Industrial Management. Bernadette Kormanik. McClellandtown, PA. Chemis- try. Chemistry Club; On-Campus Housing Organiza- tion; Lambda Delta Pi; Softball. Anna Kossis. Athens, Greece. History. Student Gov- ernment Representative; RLC; Historical Society; Educational Club; Ski Club; Resident Advisor. Diane Marie Kovalik. Mt. Pleasant, PA. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi; Women's Tennis Team (Co-Cap- tain); Student Investment Trust. Terry Krebs. Maple Springs, NY. Business Management. David A. Landfried. Greenville, PA. Electrical Engi- neering. Eta Kappa Nu (Treasurer); Institute of Elec- trical and Electronic Engineers. Mary Ellen Lang. St. Mary's, PA. Social Work. Alpha Gamma Delta; Panhellenic Council (Vice President); MDA Dance Marathon. Bryan Daniel Langietti. Greenville, PA. Industrial Management. Sheik Social Fraternity (President); SME. Catherine Ann Laskey. Erie, PA. Foreign Languages International Studies. Scott T. Leicht. Oil City, PA. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Kappa Delta Rho. Lori Lee Leslie. Wampum, PA. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Shari L. Long. Andover, OH. Criminal Justice. Christopher J. Lorei. Waterford, PA. Medical Tech- nology. ROTC (Cadet Lt); Alpha Phi Omega; Med Tech Club. Jessica H. Lynn. Bethlehem, PA. Chemistry. Lori Magness. Bandergrift, PA. Biology. Lambda Del- ta Pi (Secretary); Alpha Phi Omega. Janet Marie Mancuso. Waterford, PA. Management Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi (Vice President); Mar- keting Club. Debra S. Mandel. Erie, PA. Psychology. Psycholo- gy M.H.C. Club (Vice President, Secretary); On-Cam- pus Housing Organization; Psi Chi National Honor Society. Mary E. Marquart. Smethport, PA. Communication Arts. Lambda Delta Pi. Al J. Marschke. McKean, PA. Communication Arts. WETG-TV6C (Master Control Operator); WJET-TV24 (Camera Operator). Rhonda R. Martin. Jamestown, PA. Nursing. Sigma Theta Tau. Susan L. Martin. Erie, PA. Management. Mary Loretta Mastandrea. Pittsburgh, PA. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu (Secretary); Ski Club (President); IEE. Elviro James Mastrobuono. East Providence, RI. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon; Chemistry Club; Pres- idential Ambassador. Laura Lvnn Mauroni. New Kensington, PA. Chemis- try. GEEK. Bernard A. Maygers. Baltimore, MD. M.I.S. Varsity Soccer. Patrick K. McCarl. Blacklick, PA. Chemistry. Ann Starr McCray. Cony, PA. Physician Assistant. Student Physician Assistant Society. Anthony P. McElhinny. Chagrin Falls, OH. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon (Vice President); ROTC. Cheri Leanne McFarland. Lucinda, PA. Medical Sec- retary. National Secretaries Club. Michael McGarrity. Franklin, PA. Criminal Justice. Apha Phi Delta; Criminal Justice Association. Kathleen McGervey. Pittsburgh, PA. Communica- tions-English. Mary Beth McKay. Greenville, PA. Lawyer's Assistant Ann Mane Miara. North Braddock, PA. Biology. Al- pha Phi Omega; Student Government Association (Secretary). Jonathan P. Mihalie. Conway, PA. Industrial Manage ment. Pi Kappa Alpha. Mary C. Mikolajczyk. Erie. PA. Computer Science- Science. Computer Science Club. Susan Diane Mioduszewski. Erie, PA. Radiologic Technology. Ahmad Jafri Mohamad. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Lisa Montgomery. Erie, PA. Radiologic Technology Christopher J. Moonis. Slickville, PA. Industrial Man- agement. RLC; O.C.H.O. (Vice President); SGA; IFC; Resident Advisor; SME; Presidential Ambassador; Tau Kappa Epsilon. Marcie B. Moore. Ellwood City, PA. Nursing. ROTC. Bruce D. Mosher. Hamburg, NY. Electrical Engineer- ing. Pi Kappa Alpha; IEEE. Theresa Anne Mueller. Pittsburgh, PA. Foreign Lan- guages International Business. Residence Life Coun- cil; Softball (Captain). Shelly Lyn Muddimaiv. Meadville, PA. Mental Health Counseling. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Panhellenic Council (Treasurer). Karen Marie Murtha. Pittsburgh, PA. Communica- tions-English: Resident Advisor; Gannon Knight (Edi- torial Board); Activities Programming Board (Co- Chairman-Publicity). Abdul Nasir Musa. Erie. PA. Electrical Engineering. International Student Member. William D. Nissel. St. Mary's, PA. Psychology. Psy- chology Club. Sheila R. Noel. Ashville, PA. Sociology Fadel Noor. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Rob A. O'Day. Meadville, PA. Criminal Justice Wres- tling Team; Criminal Justice Association Brian Scott Omelian. Erie, PA. Computer Science. Computer Science Club. Catherine B. Ostergaard. Irvine, PA. Computer Sci- ence. Computer Science Club (Secretary, Executive Social Coordinator). Elicia Pace. Erie, PA. MIS. Computer Science Club (Vice-Chairman). Jo Ann Palchak. Trafford, PA, English. Phi Sigma Tau (Treasurer); Women's Softball; The Phoenix (Co- Editor); Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Janice Perlin. Edison, N.I. Science. Chemistry Club (Vice President); Lambda Delta Pi (President); Stu- dents for Life. Edward R. Pfadt, Jr. Waterford, PA. Business Management. Matthew S. Piglowski. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineer- ing. I.E.E.E.: N.S.P.E.; Eta Kappa Nu. Lori Ann Pillitteri, Erie, PA. Finance. Student Invest- ment Trust (Vice President of Records); Commuter Club. Matthew A. Pisano. Erie, PA, Marketing. Student Investment Trust. Jane M. Pisarchick. Brockway, PA. Chemistry. John P. Policastro. Murrysville, PA. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. James Patrick Porter. Johnstown, PA. Electrical Enginering. Robert S. Praetzel. Erie, PA. Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi (Master of Rituals); Marketing Club; Accounting Club; Student Investment Trust. James L. Pratt. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Leslie A. Premo. Montpelier, VT. Biology. Michael Priestap. Erie, PA. Communications-English. Paula S. Pusey. Kittanning, PA. Legal Secretarial. Alpha Phi Delta Little Sister (Secretary Treasurer). Daniel R. Quinn. Erie, PA. Management. Kevin Stuart Randall. Erie, PA. Arts and Humanities. Gannon Knight (Photographer); Lance (Photogra- pher); Students for Life; RLC. Susan Elaine Reinwald. Erie, PA. Mental Health Counseling. Psi Chi. Mary Rita Rensel. Mayfield Vill, OH. Biology. Beta Beta Beta. Linda C. Renton. Erie, PA. Special Education. Sigma Sigma Sigma. Lloyd W. Rettig, III. Erie, PA. Biology. William M. Reynolds. Shady, NY. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega. David M. Ritzert. Ellwood City, PA. Accounting and Finance. Alpha Phi Delta; Student Investment Trust. Heidi Anne Roell. Pittsburgh, PA. Political Science. David Rose. Erie, PA. Psychology. Jacqueline Ross. New Brighton, PA. Accounting. Women's Tennis Team; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club. L. Charles Rotunno, Jr. Masury, OH. A H. Jacob Andrew Rouch. Erie, PA. Political Science. Stu- dent Government Association; Resident Advisor; Resi- dence Life Council; Political Science Advisory Board; Men's LaCrosse; School Mascot (Gumby). Linda L. Rupp. Waterford, PA. Radiologic Technology, Mahmoud A. Sankari. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineer- ing Technology. Lisa Lynn Sanders. Gibsonia, PA. Radiologic Technology. Carol A. Schimp. Sharon, PA. Mental Health Counsel- ing. Sigma Sigma Sigma; Mental Health Psychology Club. Percy L. Schlimm. St. Mary's, PA. Business Management. Patricia A. Schlosser. Erie, PA. Sociology. Pi Gamma Mu. Erin Scully. Erie, PA. Communication Arts. WERG; Sidestreets (News Producer); High Q (Director). Patricia Ann Sekel. Meadville, PA. Mental Health Counseling. Student Government Association; Psycho- logy Mental Health Counseling Club (President); Psi Chi. John Selnekovic. Greenville, PA. Electrical Engineer- ing. Ski Club (Treasurer). James F. Semple. Erie, PA. Biology. Fadil Shahri. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Tim Shannon. Erie, PA. Arts and Humanities. Peggy Shaver. Beloit, OH. Elementary Education. Stacy Shearer. Erie, PA. Marketing. Delta Chi Little Sister (Treasurer). Damiam Shimek. Scott Wesley Shirer. Pittsburgh, PA. Mechanical En- gineering Technology. Damian E. Shonko. Marcellus, NY. Mechanical Engineering. Maria L. Sikora. Butler, PA. Biology. Alpha Gamma Delta. Joseph E. Sinnott. Erie, PA. Chemistry. Timothy M. Smith. Buffalo, NY. Science. O.C.H.O. Thomas R. Snyder. Erie, PA. Accounting. Ghulam Farooq Soomro, Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. David J. Soule. Erie, PA. MIS Genevieve Ann Speice. Erie, PA. Arts and Humanities. Darlene Lubak Stadler. North East, PA. Mechanical Engineering Technology. Society for Manufacturing Engineers (Secretary). Colleen Staerr. Gerry, NY. Physician Assistant. Stephanie Lynn Starinsky. Glassport, PA. Management. Cindy Stark. Erie, PA. Sociology. Michael Stasiowski. Ellicott City, MD. Electrical Engi- neering Technology. George William Staudacher. Wexford, PA. Marketing. On-Campus Housing Organization. Paula J. Steis. St. Mary's, PA. Chemistry. Lambda Delta Pi (President, Secretary); Chemistry Club. Sheila M. Stepp. Butler, PA. Health and Physical Education. Sheik Social Fraternity. Paul Eric Stormer. McMurray, PA. Marketing. Pi Kap- pa Alpha; Marketing Club (Vice President); Ski Club. Janice Stratford. Espyville, PA. Mechanical Engineer- ing. ASME (President); SAE; GUEJC (Secretary). Kimberly A. Straub. Erie, PA. Elementary Education. Jeanne M. Strenio. Erie, PA. Radiologic Technology. Julie Lynn Sturman. Lancaster, NY. Medical Assistant. Darin M. Sutton. Saegertown, PA. Electrical Engi- neering. Pep Band (Publicity Manager); Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. William Vincent Swoger. Ellwood City, PA. Chemis- try. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Syed Ahmad Syeo-Noordin. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Debbie A. Szatkowski. Venena, PA. Physician's Assis- tant. G.U.S.P.A.S. Peter S. Szpak. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. TOE (President); ASME (Treasurer). Paul K. Tavana. Erie, PA. Finance-MIS. Student In- vestment Trust Club (Treasurer); Computer Science Club. Daniel Teed. Erie, PA. Economics. Tennis Team; Stu- dent Investment Trust (President). Kathy Thore. Erie, PA. Mental Health Counciling. Richard L. Thunberg. Erie, PA. General Science. Doreen R. Tominez. Bradford, PA. Communication Arts. Alpha Psi Omega; WERG. Serwatka Trish. Jefferson, OH. Finance. Laura J. Vaccaro. Verona, PA. Chemistry Business. Chemistry Club (President); Sigma Sigma Sigma (President, Secretary); Panhellenic Council (Presi- dent); On-Campus Housing Organization. Len Valeo. Toms River, NJ. Electrical Engineering. Lori Ann Verbka. Kersey, PA. Chemistry. Alpha Gam- ma Delta. William Veverka. Warren, OH. Accounting. Golf Team (Captain). Analida Vial. Erie, PA. Marketing. Alpha Kappa Psi (Secretary). John C. B. Wall. Erie, PA. Biology. Sharone A. Walter. Harrisville, PA. Psychology Pre- Med. Allied Health Organization; Community Out- reach Team; Cornerestone Christian Fellowship. Thomas Michael Watson. Erie, PA. Communications English. Social Work Club; Phoenix Staff; Phi Sigma Tau. Lawrence E. Waychoff, Jr. Erie, PA. Marketing. Delta Chi (President). Anne Marie Weibel. Erie, PA. Finance. Student Gov- ernment Association (Representative, Vice President of Academic Affairs, Senior Class Chairperson.); Stu- dent Investment Trust. Kenneth J. Wenzel. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. (President); Eta Kappa Nu; Gannon Engi- neering Societies Council. Patrick S. Wesdock. Reynoldsville, PA. Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta; Alpha Phi Omega (President); Chem- istry Club. Traci Hope Wharton. Riverside, PA. Biology. Cassandra L. Whitmer. Rimersburg, PA. Radiologic Technology. Janice D. Wienczkowski. Erie, PA. Respiratory Thera- py. Soccer Team. Anita M. Williams. West Hempstead, NY. Criminal Justice. Criminal Justice Club (Secretary); Basketball Team. Stephen H. Witowich, Jr. Ambridge, PA. Chemistry Lance Staff (Copy Editor, Co-Editor); Kappa Delta Rho (President, House Treasurer); Student Gove ment Association (Vice President of Academic Af- fairs, Sr. Class Chairman): On-Campus Housing Orga nization; Chemistry Club; Allied-Health Organization James Thomas Yurkewicz. Erie, PA. Criminal Justice Baseball Team (Assistant Coach). Mohd Asri Yusoff. Erie, PA. Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu; International Student Association. Todd E. Zahniser. Cambridge Springs, PA. Biology. Beta Beta Beta (Vice President); On-Campus Housing Organization; Volleyball Team. Tammy Zampogna. Erie, PA. Mental Health Counsel- ing. Student Government Association; Mental Health Club; Criminal Justice Club; Orientation Advisor. Moss Zanco. Erie, PA. MIS. Joseph Zappia, Jr. Pittsburgh, PA. Accounting. Ac- counting Club. Myra H. Zawacki. Ridgway, PA. Arts Humanities. Presidential Ambassador; Orientation Coordinator; Folk Group; Phoenix. Jennifer Lynn Zody. North Canton, OH. Physical Education Health. Abdul Manan Zulkefly. Erie, PA. Mechanical Engineering. Acknowledgements In the past, the Lance has been considered a second rate publication of Gannon University. It has been our attempt, through this book to distinguish the Lance as a very im- portant and informative piece of ev- eryone's Gannon history. There have been many disputes in the last year over the quality of the past Lance's and we hope that this book is a product that the adminis- tration and student body of Gannon University can be proud of. We have worked very hard and hope that all can appreciate all of the time and energy put into what we believe to be one of the best Gannon yearbooks in recent history. In this respect, there are several people whose contributions to the 1988 Gannon Lance cannot go unnoticed: First and foremost, I would like to thank my staff: Stacey, Chris, An- drea and Kirk. We had our rough moments and our disputes, but to- gether we were always able to pull through in the clutch situations. We lost so many people in the last year, but I could not imagine having a better bunch to work through every- thing with. You were great! Thanks so much. Next, I would like to thank our advisor, Monica Lewis. Although you were very busy with your wedding and the new baby, your were never too busy to get us whatever was needed. Congratulations and thank you. Thirdly, I must thank Larry Inti- har, our Jostens' representative. Larry, you must be the most patient man in the world. One call to you could get us any materials or advice that was needed. You knowledge and support were imparative to the com- pletion of this yearbook. We would never have done this book without you. I also must thank Jenn Marshall and the Knight staff for their assistance. Finally, I would like to thank any- one either directly or indirectly asso- ciated with the completion of this book. Any help given to us was greatly appreciated. Enjoy!!! This book is dedicated to Lauren Eliza- beth. Thank you for all of the happiness and joy you have brought into my life in the last year. I Love You Babydoll! JOSTENS
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
