Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1989 volume:

GANNON r UNIVERSITY ERIE VOLUME 38 PA 16541 19 Lance Remember When REMEMBER WHEN When you look back on your year at Gannon, remember . . . All those times you guys cut loose whether it was screaming G-A-N-N-O-N along with Gumby or just doing Bubbling on a Saturday afternoon. The gripes come to mind also. All those things you felt so strongly about at the time are now dulled and might even seem funny. Like the cafe food - you know, your choice between what-you-call-it and what-is-it?! Then there are those awful experiences we'd rather forget: homesickness, flue, brokenhearts and bad grades. But years from now all of this will become bittersweet. You'll reflect on this year and realize that although it seemed like an eternity at times, your stay at G.U. was short - that you never really had enough time to do and say all you wanted to but then again who does? But you can always REMEMBER WHEN . . . And we paid for this? . . . Who says college is ALL work and no play? Shana Chase and Terri Groznik enjoy an early spring. Gumby . . . Gannon's most eligible batchelor. Remember When ... J 4 Opening Review Jake Rouch takes a well deserved Picture Perfect Presque Isle speaks for break. itself. A secret passageway to the outside CAMI TVRZAK cools down while world. having fun on a warm, sunny day. GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL Solitude. Quality time with me. A time to find my center. A conversa- tion with inner companions. Our days as students become incredibly de- manding. We become unfocused. We allow our feelings to tear at our mind. We need to get away. Far. As in South America. Or maybe a cruise around the peninsula will do for to- day. Try to remember the day at Gan- non when you felt most alone and the day you needed to feel most alone. What is the world telling me? What am I telling the world? Would anyone listen to us even if we wanted to ex- plain ourselves? Was it always clear what we even had on our minds? Were we ever sure if the messages we were sending were being received? We grew emotionally as students. Our moods were reflected in the people we chose to be with and the environments we enjoyed the most. We chose to listen when nature spoke. We learned to break loose upon feeling disturbed. We adjusted to change. And every once in awhile we'd think about what we wanted to do for the rest of our lives which would quickly be replaced by deciding where we would be hav- ing a few beers later that evening. GLORY DAYS The minute the average eighteen year-old sets foot on a college cam- pus, his or her immediate mental re- action is either What am I doing here? or Why didn't I get here sooner? Remember when your par- ents unloaded you in front of your dorm and warned you Don't bounce any checks and don't mix whites with darks. See you in six weeks? On that day, the rest of your life began. You laughed, you cried, you failed your first three exams. Big Deal. Who cares? It's only your parents' life sav- ings in tuition money. And besides, you rule! You got mail today! But three more years with these strange people? Their Rochester and Pitts- burgh accents have driven you crazy. They can't pronounce your name. They only listen to the Dead. They've never heard of lacrosse. They don't go to church. And the weather here? Did you ever think you would go through several umbrellas in one semester? And what's this about a wind chill factor? You decide you hate Erie even though everyone says the sum- mers are awesome. Wait, you say you love the people here and you've decid- ed you're staying? Glenn Bunky Mathieson caught mak- 36 ... 24 ... 36 - I mean 24- 2-)0-HUT ing prank calls while BUNK naked. Charlie, can't you get her off your mind? | Chris Chrisgebroski, Amy Roth and Janet McLaughlin get DOWN dur- ing Rowdy Half Hour. It's amazing what you can pull out of those mailboxes! ... If I should die before I wake, that s one less test I'll have to take . . . GOODNIGHT DALE! Remember When The Year Current The 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Ko- rea opened with a dramatic and dazzling ceremo- ny. A colorful three-hour spectacle kicked off 16 days of athletic competition. The summer of 1988 was hit with the worst drought in many years. Throughout the midwest, farmers watched helplessly as their crops went dry. In Atlanta during the summer of 1988, the Demo- crats chose Michael Dukakis to be their candi- date for President. He chose Lloyd Bentsen. a senator from Texas, as his running mate. Opening Review In Review Events 1988 - 1989 y£ r The Shuttle Discovery blasted into orbit in Sep- tember of 1988, the first space flight since the shuttle Challenger mission. The Discovery ended its successful four day mission landing at Ed- wards Air Force Base in California. In one of the big marriages of the year, heavy- weight boxer Mike Tyson married actress Robin Givens. In less than a year, she filed for divorce. But after being accused of marrying Iron Mike for his money, Ms. Givens said she wouldn't take a dime. The World Series belonged to the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Dodgers captured their sixth World Series title in October with a 5 - 2 victory over the Oakland A's in the fifth game of the series. It became an international effort of goodwill. Russian and American rescuers cut through the ice in Alaska to save two Californian gray whales. The whales were trapped in the ice for more than three weeks until successfully rescued. On the road to peace, President Reagan and Premier Gorbachev met on several occasions this year to improve diplomatic relations. Remember When Classes on the third and fourth floors of Zurn were canceled today. How much is our bar tab?' Camiand Karen arc sentenced to a night of hard drinking. 10 Opening Review Another tickci??? Rob Lupo discovers a few notes compliments of the Erie Parking Authority. Joke of the day . . . Mow man} T.K.E. does it take to . . . Janet Kolson loses her money in Gan- non's very own VENUS COf TRAP SOMETIMES YOU GET KICKED You still have a hangover from the night before, you are already ten min- utes late for your first class and you haven't even combed your hair yet. Later, you find six parking tickets on your car and that Pepsi machine in Zurn eats your money AGAIN! ? Oh, and you just found out that you have a Chem quiz that you forgot about. All clues indicate that another Monday is upon us. This is one of those typical days that you wish you would have just stayed in bed or rath- er had your roommate put you out of your misery. Gannon students experi- enced both the good and the bad times, but somehow we muddled through. Friends supported friends, teachers supported students, and President Henry supported Gannon. The time was ours to create memories and we refused to allow bad experi- ences to get in our way. 11 ■ WHAT'S HOT . . . WHAT'S NOT . . . Of the following, what do you think was the hottest thing on campus this year? Was it those Liz Claiborne or Pierre Cardin fashions? More than likely it was the cut-off sweats with the fashionable long Johns worn un- derneath. Fashion statements were constantly in the making and they never went unnoticed. Bows in the hair, the newest in film wear or even the type of trendsetters found on campus. Some people were definitely noticed for weeks-whether famous or infamous like our Gannon Knights, President Henry, and fraternities. It's basically an opinion question . . . Hot or Not . . . YOU DECIDE! 12 Dare to be different! Remember when 13 KNIGHT LIFE So was class canceled or did you take control of the situation and de- cide that no real human being should be trapped inside Zurn on a beautiful day like today? Remember that whole week you blew off your first class just to sit at home and track Oprah's weight loss? And you'd dream about taking Geraldo as a two credit social science course? Afternoons and week- ends would find Gannon students at work or at rest doing a variety of ac- tivities such as attending fraternity parties or watching the sunset at Presque Isle. But whatever the case may be, Gannon students always found something to do and created their own memories. s ... yes mom, of course I'm studying . . . Kate, Laura, and Dawn do it the osmosis way.  The K.D.R. brothers ham it up at their Boxer Short Bash. t Dave Callahan-pan of our best Satur- day Golden Knights - reaches out for a low five . Remember When ... I J Northview, Wickford, and the New Apartments, received new name plates earlier this year. Macaw's . . . Bye Bye Birdie!! 16 Opening Review — ■ 7 ■ MWBI WPOi H I : s i hi i Zainuddin Md. A B.E.E. Electrical Jean M. Angillill B.S. Mental Heal Counseling Patrick Anthony B.S. Accounting ■HUS9 Bair ician Assist? ut H. Bambc . Mechanic;! y Sue Birgens . Political Sci 3 Daniel A. Burger B.S. Chemistry Matthew Callihan B.E.T. Electrical Engi Technology Vincent P. CN  B.E.T. Electri Technology Thomas A. Cindr B.S. Marketing i John A. Culbert: B.S. Che Joseph E. DiPentc B.S. Bioloev John E. Duff Jf B.S. Marketing m- hnmE Bette F.akin B.S. Marketi Leigh A. Eckhs B.A. Paralr-' Patricia Fi B.S. Marketing Louise Fa B.S. Biology Wilfrid M. Feh B.S. Biology la D. Fu ME. Mechj B.S. Business Marke John Scott Heath B.S. Bi Donald C. K B.M.E. M« Tunc Korun B.M.E. Mecl Janine Ms B.S. Chem Jacqueline Law B.A. Psychology Julie L. Mi B.S. Elemei Lisa Ann Markiewi B.S. Accounting ryann Marti B.S. Marketing m Frances Ma Computer Sci Karen M. McManigl B.S. Nursing Kathy Ann Moelb B.A. Criminal Jusi TroyAnne D. Moo B.A. Psychology R] Ffl Debra Ann Opperman B.S. Elementary Education Erika Ane Orloski B.S. Biology Jami Jo Paris B.A. Theater: Communication Arts Robert C. Roddy B.S. Computer Sci 1 i Jacob A. Rouch B.A. Political Science m i Daniel P. Rozanski B.A. Communication Michael Ruffner B.S. Administrative S rt G. Rutkowski B.S.I. M. Industrial Management Mohd Affandi Salle B.E.E. Electrical En„ William R. Santos B.E.E. Electrical Eng Thomas Richard Seibert B.E.T. Electrical Engineering Technology Judy Ann Suehr B.S. Physician Assists Diana Marie Sukitsch B.S. Chemistry David J. Sullivan B.S. Bioloev Tonya Lyn.. B.S. Biologj Dan Zi B.A. Criminal Jus 44 , 45 46 47 48 49 50 B -J m? ' i fv K 1 51 ■ ■•■p Office Of The President Dr. M. Daniel Henry University President Mr. Richard J Dunford Vice President for Student Services Mr. J. Kevin Quinn Vice President for Business Affairs 54 Office Of The President Rev. Dr. David A. Rubino Vice President For University Relations Dr. Robert E. Wall Vice President For Academic Affairs Ms. Judith W. Kubeja Special Assistant to the President Mr. Bruce Morton Wright Music Director Administration Ms. Susan J. Arnold Ms. Anne C. Batchelor Associate Director of Cooperative Director of Student Activities Education Mr. Michael Batchelor Director of Insti Advancement Ms. Winifred Beard Upward Bound Program Ms. Betsy Bliley Computer Center Ms. Monica T. Brower Assistant Director of Alumni Relations Ms. Deanna Cheplick Admissions Counselor Mr. Robert J. Dobiesz Asst. Professor and Dir. of Library Operations and Circulation Mr. Ernest S. Ellis Director of Physical Plant Mr. James M. Finegan Assistant Director of Counseling Career Services Mr. James E. Fitzpatrick Ms. Roberta Cross Huefner Director of Student Development Asst. to the Dean Dir. of Sum- mer Sessions I 56 Administration Mr. Robert J. Iannuzzo Ms. Shirley Keihlmeier, R.N. Director of Enrollment Services Nurse, Health Center Ms. Crystal Kepler Counseling Career Services Ms. Renee Labaki Campus Ministry Mr. Kevin Leuschen Upward Bound Prograr Ms. Monica L. Lewis Public Relations Officer Mr. David R. Lord Asst. Dir. of Student Living Ms. Linda Manucci Assistant Controller Ms. Debra L. Mes aros Admissions Counselor Mr. Gerald M. Miele Director of New Student Services Ms. Christine Mitchell Applications Programmer Ms. Mary Q. Negri Director of Development 57 Administration Ms. Terri Omelian Computer Center Mr. Timothy W. Pilewski Assistant Registrar Ms. Carolyn M. Ross Accounting Manager Ms. Joyce Scheid-Gilman Director of Transfer Admissions Ms. Patricia Schlosser, R.N. Nurse, Health Center Ms. Nancy J. Speer Instructor Head of Reference Department Mr. Dennis C. Steele Controller Ms. Teresa M. Tassotti Director of Upward Bound Program Mr. James A. Treiber Director of Financial Aid Ms. Julie Waechter Publications Specialist 58 Administration Not Photographed Mr. Mario Bagnoni Dir. of Campus Security Dr. Norris Barbrc Dir., Advanced Technology Pro- ductivity Center Mr. David I. Bertocci Dir., Alumni Legislative Relations Ms. Marianne Bock Dir., Counseling Career Services Ms. Bonita Booker ss( Dir . Educational Opportuni- ty Program Mr. Ralph Boylcs Accountant Ms. Betsy Brady Asst. Women's Basketball Coach Ms Biddy A. Brooks I pward Bound Program Ms. Gcralynn Burbules Asst. Dir., Intramurals Recreation Ms. Ruth Burton Counselor. Center for Career Planning Mr William Caldwell Custodial Supervisor Mr Thomas R. Chapman Head Men's Basketball Coach Mr. Mitch Christcnsen Head Athletic Trainer Mr. Michael T. Corbctt )ir., Intramurals Recreation vis. Andrea Cylcrski Tounselor, Family Medicine Mr Brian F. Dalton Admissions Counselor Mr. Richard DcLuca Men's Tennis Coach Mr. Christopher J. F.hrman Asst. Dir., Admissions (Eric County) Mr Howard J. Elwcll Dir., Athletics Mr. Theodore Gocal Print Shop Manager Mr. Kenneth Hanas Mechanical Engineering Technician Mr. John Hayman Dir., Intramurals Recreation Swim Coach Mr. Donald Henry Asst. Dir., Intramurals Recrea- tion Wrestling Coach Mr. David C. Hershiscr Diving Coach Mr. Victor J. Hitchcock Associate Dir.. Admissions Ms. Mary C. Holman Director, E.O.P. Tutorial Services Ms. Marcia D. House Dir., Development Research Mr. Stephen Huefner Asst. Dir., Financial Aid Ms. Janice M. Kornacki Campus Ministry Associate Mr. Gerard P. Laurito Asst. Prof. Microforms Cur- riculum Librarian Mr. Charles Lehr Cross-Country Coach Ms. Grace Davics Archivist Mr. Glenn Levosky Maintenance Supervisor Ms. Linda L. MacMonagle Ex. Asst. to the President Mr Michael B. Mailahn Payroll Accountant Mr. James W. Martin Development Associate for Annual Fund Mr. Lawrnece R. Maxted Instructor Periodicals Librarian Ms. Rosalie J. McBride Dir. Personnel Relations Mr. Ward H. McCrackcn Registrar Mr. Thomas E. McGuirc Health Center Ms. Judith McQuaid Women's Tennis Coach Ms. Martina V. Miles Admissions Counselor Dr. Roland Miller Physician, Health Center Mr. Latha Nair Senior Programmer Analyst Mr. Burger B. Penrod Dir., Computer Center Ms. Caliope Richmond Test Admin. Placement Off. Ms. Marilyn Rositer Counselor, Center for Career Planning Dr. John S. Rouch Dean, School of Graduate Studies Mr. John R. Ruby Asst. Men's Basketball Coach Mr. Robert S. Russo Men's Soccer Coach Ms. Judith Saurer Head Women's Basketball Coach Mr. Eraldo Scacchitti Asst. Security Officer Ms. Ellen Dagon Schumann Counselor, Center for Career Planning Ms. Leila C. Seibel Women's Tennis Coach Ms. Linda Sipple Programmer Analyst Dr. Howard C. Smith, Jr Dean of University College Ms. Susan R. Smith Instructor, Acquisitions Librarian, Bibliographer Rev. Dr. L. Thomas Snyderwinc Director of Nash Library Mr. Robert Stewart Business Manager, Computer Center Mr. William Strub Senior Grounds Keeper Rev. Richard J. Sullivan Dir., Campus Ministry Mr. Robert Teliski Electricial Eng. Maintenance Technician Rev. Frederick D. Thompson Dir., Educational Opportunity Program Ms. Marilyn Vandervort Bookstore Manager Mr. Fredric F. Weber Dir., Purchasing Communications Ms. Deborah West Instructor Head, Gift Books Depart. Ms. Kathryn A. Yeager Director of Admissions Ms. Darcy A. Young Dir., Prof. Dev. Continuing Education Mr. Stanley J. Zagorski Associate Dean, College, Science Engineering Mr. Duane Zimmerman Head Softball Coach 59 College Of Humanities Dr. Thomas S. Ostrowski Dean of the College of Humanities Dr. Thomas A. Baker Assistant Professor of Philosophy Dr. Mary-Rose Barral Professor of Philosophy Rev. Robert G. Fin Associate Professor, Russian Lan- guage and Literature Ms. Judith D. Gramley Assistant Professor of Spanish 60 College Of Humanities Dr. Philip H. Kelly Associate Professor of English Dr. Janet Klempay Prof. Dir., Mental Health Counseling Dr. Cherie Ann Haeger Professor of English Dr. David Kozak Prof., Political Science Dir. of Special Academic Programs Rev. Robert J. Levis Professor of Theology Ms. Berwyn Moore Assistant Professor of English Sr. Maria O'Connor Instructor of Theology Dr. Paul W. Peterson Distinguished Professor of Humanities Rev. David Poulson Instructor of Philosophy Dr. Gregor M. Reinhard Professor of Political Science Ms. Mary Lou Scalise Associate Professor of Spanish Rev. John P. Schanz Professor of Theology 61 College Of Science Engineering CPT Carl W. Evans Asst. Prof., Military Science Dr. William F. Hahn Asst. Prof., Mech. Engin. Dr. Samuel L. Hazen Prof., Electrical Engin. 62 College Of Science Engineering SGM Jimmie Mitchell Ms. Ann B. Moffatt Senior Instructor, Mil. Science Lecturer Dir., Gerontology CPT Robert P. Pellegrini Asst. Prof., Military Science SFC Watson Riley Instructor, Military Science Dr. Steven J. Ropski Asst. Prof. Dir., Pre-Physical Therapy MSG Kenneth J. Sienicki Instructor, Military Science Sr. Dorothy Szczypinski Asst. Prof., Mathematics Mr. Hillert Vitt Electrical Engin. CPT Timothy R. Werner Asst. Prof., Military Science 63 Dahlkemper School Of Business Administration Dr. Harry J. Waters Dean, Dahlkemper School of Business Administration College Of Education Dr. Richard L. Herbstritt Dean of the College of Education Prof., Management Mr. Donald Schraeder Asst. Prof., Accounting Rev. Robert Susa Assoc. Prof., Economics Education Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Paul D. Adams Ms. Rosemary C. Sheridan Prof., Education Instructor Mr. John T. Hayman Rev. Frederick D. Thompson Instructor, Health Phys ical Asst. Prof. Education Mr. Donald Tronetti Dr. Binnur Haznedar Instructor Adjunct Asst. Prof. Ms. Margaret Tronetti Mr. Donald N. Henry Instructor Instructor, Health Phys cal Education Dr. Robert A. Wehrer Prof., Education Mr. Robert S. Russo Instructor, Health Physical Education Mr. Duane Zimmerman Instructor, Heal th Physical Education 64 Remembering When . . . With Gannon's Faculty Father Robert Susa relates to his students with a friendly smile •7, v-p ;£ L rAvjf s m Hula 1 H%3B Hv P jh rsS!fts5 | «flfftar . ' |M Dr. Gerard P. Walsh brings the past to the present with one of his history lectures. Dr. George Hesch colorfully demonstrates paper chroma- tography to freshman chemistry students. 65 Dr. Rafal Ablamowicz Asst. Prof., Mathematics Dr. Abdelrahman Aburachis Assoc. Prof., Economics Dr. Michael J. Acri Prof., Philosophy Dr. Mahesh C. Aggarwal Assoc. Prof., Mechanical Engin. Dr. Robert H. Allshouse Prof., History Dr. Kenneth W. Andersen Prof. Chairperson, Dept. Biology Dr. Frank F. Angotti Prof., History Mr. Emil Anton Lecturer, Accounting Mr. Edward B. Babowicz Prof., English Ms. Mary Bargielski Asst. Prof., Management Dr. David B. Barker Asst. Prof., Sociology Mr. Paul S. Bates, C.P.A. Asst. Prof., Finance Mr. Charles Bennett Assoc. Prof, Economics Mr. Frank Bogacki Asst. Prof., Electrical Engin. Dr. John A. Bozza Assoc. Prof., Criminal Justice Mr. Lydle Brinkle Prof. Dir., Geography Dr. Robert Brooker Asst. Prof., Economics Dr. Stephen Brown Asst. Prof., Computer Science Dr. Michael L. Bucholtz Assoc. Prof., Chemistry Mr. William J. Carney Assoc. Prof., French Mr. Cary Chludzinski, CPA Asst. Prof., Accounting Mr. James B. Dalton, Jr. Asst. Prof., Military Science Dr. Michael E. DeSanctis Asst. Prof., Fine Arts Rev. Paul J. DeSante Prof., Dept., English Rev. Gilio Dipre Asst. Prof., Philosophy Mr. William Doan Asst. Prof., Theatre Comm. Arts Dr. John J. Duda Assoc. Prof., Psychology Mr. David Eichelsdorfer Assoc. Prof., Management Full-Time Faculty Not Photographed Dr. Robert J. Falkewitz Asst. Prof., Comm. Arts Dr. John J. Fleming Prof., Psychology Rev. Edward Q. Franz Assoc. Prof., Theology Ms. Mary Ann Frew Dir., Medical Asst. Program Dr. Lee Fuller Assoc. Prof., Management Dr. Kenneth R. Gamble Assoc. Prof., Psychology Dr. Richard A. Gammon Prof, Biology Ms. Mary Carol Gensheimer Asst. Prof., Comm. Arts Ms. Annmarie George Assoc. Prof. Dir., Fine Arts Dr. Paul B. Griesacker Prof, Physics Mr. Frank W. Groszkiewicz, P.E. Assoc. Prof., Engin. Tech. Dr. Haldun Haznedar Assoc. Prof., Electrical Engin. Mr. Edward Helenski Tech. Dir., Theatre Dr. George Hesch Prof. Dir., Chemical Engin. Dr. Paul S. Kim Prof., Political Science Mr. Jude Kirkpatrick Prof., Anthropology Sociology Dr. Constantine K. Kliorys Assoc. Prof., Management Science Mr. Thomas R. Klobcahr, PA-C Dr. Gerald A. Kraus Assoc. Prof. Chairperson, Mathematics Rev. Edward Krause Asst. Prof., Theology Dr. Marjorie Krebs Assoc. Prof., Psychology Dr. Joseph R. Lafaro Asst. Prof., Philosophy Dr. Carl B. Lechner, JR. Dir., Physician Assistant Program Mr. Thomas J. Leonardi Asst. Prof., Criminal Justice Program Dr. Joseph A. Leu Assoc. Prof., Physics Ms. Sally LeVan Asst. Prof., English Ms. Susan Longo Assoc. Prof., Accounting Dr. Gary Mahan Assoc. Prof., Economics Rev. James McCullough Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Dr. Thomas M. McDonald Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Dr. James J. McGivern Assoc. Prof., Biology Rev. Michael McGra w Asst. Prof., Theology Rev. Thomas J. McSweeney Asst. Prof., Theatre Comm. Arts Dr. Ludwik A. Medeksza Assoc. Prof., Mechanical Engin. Mr. Michael Messina Asst. Prof., Marketing Mr. Anthony J. Miceli Asst. Prof., Comm. Arts Dr. Larry Miller Assoc. Prof., Biology Mr. Ralph Miller Asst. Prof., Computer Science Rev. Stephen J. Minkiel, CM. Professor of Philosophy Dr. Walter S. Minot Prof., English Dr. Barry J. Mitchell Asst. Prof., Theology Dr. Matti Moosa Prof., History Mr. Charles M. Murphy Asoc. Prof., Social Work Dr. Robert J. Nelsen Assoc. Prof., Grad. Program in Counseling Ms. Holly H. Nishimura Asst. Prof., Health Services Admin. Rev. Austin J. OToole Prof., Biology Dr. Gerald Ondrey Asst. Prof., Chemistry Rev. Gerald Orbanek Asst. Prof., Theology Dr. Geraldine L. Orton Assoc. Prof., Mental Health Counseling Mr. Anthony T. Ozechoski Instructor, Engin. Tech. Mr. Charles Pauley, CPA Asst. Prof., Accounting Dr. Francis A. Pelczar Prof., Chemistry Dr. Frank J. Pizzat Assoc. Prof., Counseling Rev. Richard E. Powers Asst. Prof., Mathematics Mr. Duane Prokop Asst. Prof., Marketing Mr. Anthony Rao Asst. Prof., Social Work Dr. Dennis K. Renner Assoc. Prof., English Mr. Edward Rogers Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Dr. Donald L. Roth Assoc. Prof., Mech. Engin. Dr. Dolores Sarafmski Prof., English Dr. Richard C. Schauer Assoc. Prof., Biology Dr. John B. Schumann Assoc. Prof., Biology Dr. Joseph P. Scottino Prof., Political Science Mr. Jerry A. Selvaggi Assoc. Prof., Electrical Engin. Ms. Patience E. Sharp, R.T. Dir., Radiologic Tech. Progran Dr. Richard E. Sitter Assoc. Prof., Physics Dr. Charles R. Smith, Jr. Prof., English Ms. Penelope Smith Instructor, English Dr. Thomas L. Szendrey Prof., History Mr. Robert D. Tarkowski, JR, R.R.T. Dir., Clinical Educ ation Dr. Hamid Torab Assoc. Prof., Mech. Engin. Ms. Janice Totleben Asst. Prof., Computer Science Dr. Thomas V. Upton Assoc, Prof., Philosophy Dr. Robert Vales Prof., English Ms. Gail Varcelotti, R.R.T. Dir., Resp. Care Program MSG Richard Varner Instructor, Military Science Mr. Robert Wallace Asst. Prof., Finance Mr. Gerard P. Walsh Assoc. Prof., History Dr. Berta M. Weber Prof., German Ms. Marguerite Weibel Dir., Secretarial Science Dr. John Wellington Assoc. Prof., Managemen Science 66 Mr. Howard T. Wilson Asst. Prof.. Engin. Tech. Dr. Thomas Wilson Assoc. Prof., Sociology Rev. Casimir J. Wozniak Asst. Prof.. Theology Ms. Annette Ahrens Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Jay Alberstadt Lecturer, Management Dr. David L. Andersen Lecturer, Marketing Ms. Bonnie Barcellona, M.T. Lecturer, Physician Asst. Program Ms. Bonnie Belcastro Lecturer, Social Work Mr. Kevin J. Beringer Lecturer. Mathematics Dr. Kenneth G. Black Lecturer, Electrical Engin. Ms. Ann M. Blakeslee Lecturer, English Ms. Joyce Boxer, R.N. Lecturer, Physician Asst. Program Dr. Robert Brabender Lecturer, Management Mr. Herbert Brown Lecturer, Electrical Engin. Mr. Jacob Chiera Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Mr. Shih-Yung Chung Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Michael T. Corbett Instructor, Health Physical Education Mr. David Cullen Lecturer, Finance CFA Mr. David J. Cyterski Lecturer, Chemistry Mr. Gerald Damond Lecturer, Comp. Science Mr. Nick R. DeLaura Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Mr. Thomas R. Drexler Lecturer, Finance Mr. Douglas Dunbar Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Mr. John Dzuricky Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Ms. Nancy Eichelsdorfer Lecturer, Comp. Science Dr. Kurt G. Fehrle Lecturer, Electrical Engin. Dr. John P. Feldmeier Dir., Grad. Reading Mr. Craig Fiorenzo Lecturer, Mental Health Counseling Rev. Addison Yehl Prof., Chemistry Adjunct Faculty Not Photographed Mr. James Floros Lecturer, Industria Management Mr. Gary Freeman Lecturer, Accounting Dr. Thomas J. Gamble Lecturer, Psychology Mr. Joseph B. Gdaniec Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Robert James Griffith Lecturer, Electrical Engin. Mr. Geza Gruenwald Lecturer, Chemistry Mr. Rudy Guy Lecturer, Comp. Science Ms. Michelle Hawk Assoc. Dir., Lawyer's Asst. Mr. Joseph Haywood Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Mr. Daniel J. Heher Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Mr. Thomas Hertel Lecturer, Earth Science Mr. Byron Hillin Lecturer, Psychology Mr. James A. Hopper, P.E. Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Mr. Thomas E. Johnson Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Mr. Douglas Jones Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Ms. Barbara Juchno Lecturer, Chem. Mr. Damal Kassouf Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Ms. Kaya Kosar Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Mr. Edwin Koval Lecturer, Industry Management Mr. Thomas E. Kuhn Lecturer, Lawyer's Asst. Dr. Ajith Kumar Lecturer, Electrical Engin Ms. Kathy Lacko Lecturer, Comp. Science Mr. Stan Lantz Archaeologist Mr. Michael Lasapio Lecturer, Management Ms. Susan Lawton Lecturer, Biology Dr. James Leri Lecturer, Psychology Mr. Thomas Madura Lecturer, Physics Mr. Joseph Marrone Lecturer, Comp. Science Ms. Maria Louisa Martini Lecturer, Liberal Studies Mr. Joseph P. Martone Lecturer, Lawyer's Asst. Ms. Sherry Masotto, R.T Lecturer, Rad. Tech. Ms. Joanne Maxwell Lecturer, Mathematics Dr. Patricia McGarrey Lecturer, Psychology Ms. Keiko Takioto Miller Lecturer, Japanese Lang. Mr. Carl Minzenberger Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Larry W. Moore Lecturer, English Mr. James Francis Mulligan, Sr. Lecturer, English Mr. Gary H. Nash Lecturer, Political Science Mr. Darrell Negri Lecturer, Lawyer's Asst. Ms. Diane Neiner, R.T. Lecturer, Rad. Tech. Mr. Robert Nelson Lecturer, Comp. Science Mr. Gery Nietupski Lecturer, Management Mr. Michael J. Panza Lecturer, Mech. Engin. Dr. John Paraska Lecturer, Biology Mr. Ralph G. Pecora Lecturer, Engin. Ms. Carol A. Pella Lecturer, Comm. Arts Mr. John G. Plavcan Lecturer, Physics Mr. David Potoker Lecturer, Gerontology Dr. Andreas Zafiropoulos Prof., Economics Mr. Stanley J. Zagorski Prof., Biology Dr. Natalia V. Zotov Assoc. Prof., Mathematics Ms. Mary Therese Riley Lecturer, Secretarial Science Mr. Aland Rocca Lecturer, Accounting Mr. Robert Roddy Lecturer, Eng. Lib. Studies Mr. Frank Sala Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Arthur Sandy Lecturer, Mathematics Mr. Donald Saurer Lecturer, Marketing Mr. Frank Scalise Lecturer, Management Dr. Wayne Scott Lecturer, English Reverend Daniel Selvage Lecturer, Theology Mr. Douglas Sherk Lecturer, Electrical Engin. Ms. Susan Shifler Instructor, English Ms. Jill Slomski Lecturer, Marketing Mr. Mario Souraty Lecturer, Eldectrical Engin. Mr. Scott St. Clair Lecturer, Engin. Tech. Ms. Olin Stancliff Lecturer, Management Mr. Edward G. Stets Lecturer, Economics Mr. George Strenio Lecturer, Economics Ms. Susan Sutto Lecturer, Finance Mr. Laurel Swartz Lecturer, Gerontology MHC Ms. Susan A. Thomas Lecturer Mr. Gerald Trambley Lecturer, English Mr. James S. Uhrmacher Lecturer, Accounting Ms. Judith Weigold Lecturer, Secretarial Science Mr. Thomas A. Whiting Lecturer, Earth Science Mr. Charles Yartz Lecturer, Industrial Management Mr. John M. Zalas Lecturer, Physics 67 — w ATHLETICS Brockport State W Keane College T Lock Haven L Bridgeport @ LH T Indiana (PA) W St. Bonaventure W Hamot Classic W T Buffalo W St. Vincent W Northern Kentuck) W Lewis W Niagra W Longwood Tourn. w w Oakland T Mercyhurst W Canisius W Penn-State Behrend W NCAA Tournament W L 70 71 73 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL n . ; ; J .. M • 74 7S WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Jl . Pi I -.. I ..« I Michelle Buccigrossi (OF) Melinda Carbaugh (OF) Shona Dickson (OF) Lisa Donakowski (SS 3B) Anne Dougherty (2B) Renee Hardy (P) Danielle Jackman (C) Michelle Johnston (SS 3B) Laurie Laughner (OF 3B) Nancy McManus (C OF) Christina Melton (OF) Valery Mora (2B) Kelly Moyer (P) Molly Nunan (P OF) Kelley Szwajkos (OF) Tamara Tuck (IB) Victoria Weibel (IB OF) Jody Wilcox (C) 77 78 79 jMr T A 1 L_§ .. A Shepherd College W GM Classic w w Edinboro University W L Central State w Kutztown w Southampton w Pitt-Johnstown w w P. Cup W L Pace UNiversity W W Cheyney State w Indiana (PA) L Adelphi University W L Mercyhurst W W Philadelphia L W Clarion University W Lemoyne College L L University of BuffaloW L MCC W L W 80 Sly Simpkins Jim Rocco (captain) Gerald Blanks Cass Wright Andy Adams Dave Callahan Chris Hollan Mike Crawford James Henderson Akol Tong Gregg Blair 81 82 flflHl WJm j BUMS' Ti' —— ■ r A:vt 83 HOCKEY i iiiiiihliriBfclnili 1 V - ft  T? 84  A ft ( 85 f m f % • 86 = 87 TENNIS Mercyhurst L Buffalo L Westminster L Allegheny L Edinboro L Penn State Behrenc W Fredonia W Robert Morris W Slippery Rock L St. Bonaventure W Clarion L MCC Championshi ps 4th place 88 ' « 3 .- ' BASKETBALL Cal. Univ. of PA W Indiana University L Lock Haven L Daeman W Allegheny W Immaculata w w Philadelphia Tex. L W West Liberty w University of Buffalo W L Queens College L L Mercyhurst L L Pitt-Johnstown L L Edinboro L W LeMoyne W L Slippery Rock W Behrend w Southampton w 89 SWIMMING WOMEN'S SWIMMING Erica Aman Lisa Marie Byrd Rosanna Clarke Jane Hilarzewski Jennifer Hok Martha Johnson Michelle Kline Jennifer Kuzma Jeanette McDonald Sharon McBride Kathy Ann Moelber Maureen Scarvel Greta Schneider Jennifer Shellhammer Chris Symons Darlene Wade Amy Wooding Amy Yzquierdo 91 MEN'S GOLF, BASEBALL, TENNIS AND WRESTLING 92 93 y 94 96 97 =3 1 Pm — i wn  mninMiiKi . ' i nHB r 5 57 r ORGANIZATIONS i T  ■MHMHMHM HV««W! 100 DANCE MARATHON On April 14, 1989, the 3rd annual MDA Dance marathon began with full force and excitement. This year's co-chairpersons were Sandy House and John Beers. The dance couple's co-chairpersons were none other than the energetic and very talented Dana Kennedy and Mike Ruffner. These two people in particular were the biggest motivating factor for these 50 couples who danced for 28 hours. Throughout the course of the evening, all the couples were given half-hour breaks and were allowed to change into theme costumes in order to break-up the monoto- ny of dancing. Such themes included the Pajama Party, the Nerd Party, the Circus Party and even a Hoe Down with actual square dancing. These themes helped to keep the dancers motivated, but exhaus- tion eventually takes over. However, their efforts and stamina were well rewarded in the end. Gannon raised approximately $9,000 this year, well below last year's total. The two organizations on campus that raised the most money were the Panhellenic Council and Kappa Xi. Twelve teams also participated in the card tournament where the TKE's came out victorious again! The marathon concluded on April 15 at 8 PM that evening. Overall, the MDA Dance Marathon was a huge success where the Gannon Community joined to- gether as a family for that One Moment in Time . ' One Moment in Time 'Nice Outfit Stephanie! So She Said 'My face is stuck! 'Let's play leapfrog Is it really 2 AM?! 101 The Student Government Association of '88 - '89 under the leadership of Pres- ident Jake Rouch, dealt with many con- troversial issues throughout the school year. Issues such as a 16% tuition in- crease, the triumphant return of Gan- non football and planning the annual Dance Marathon for MDA. Student concerns were always heard and taken care of in an appropriate manner. The College Republicans are a small organization at Gannon, but are grow- ing as the years progress. Under the leadership of Brenda Alloway, the Col- lege Republicans are concerned with promoting political awareness and in- volvement both within the Gannon Community and the City of Erie. 1988 was definitely the year for them to help Gannon students because of the Presi- dential Elections in November. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION COLLEGE REPUBLICANS When Freshmen decide to live in the college dormitory, they probably don't expect a lot when it comes to their Resi- dent Directors and Advisors. However, Gannon is very lucky to have a well trained, well structured and energetic Student Living Staff to make Freshmen year a little more easy to handle. The members of the staff are carefully se- lected to better fulfill the needs of the students. They care about them and take great pride in their work. They get them involved especially in organiza- tions like Residence Life Council. This year's council, under co-chairmen Mar- cie Backos and John Sommers, provided programs and activities for the fresh- men to get involved in and to meet new people. These organizations are the foundation for the building of one's col- lege career. STUDENT LIVING STAFF RESIDENCE LIFE COUNCIL 103 The LANCE is the name of Gannon Univer- sity's yearbook. The members of this organiza- tion are one of the hardest working on campus. To put together a yearbook takes a lot of time, sometimes they're up to all hours of the night. This is because there are only six members which include Joan Gidaro-Editor, Erin Mc- Cormack-Layout Editor, Marie Luchetti-Pho- tography, Doug Russo-Sports, Judy Swagger- Faculty and Administration, and Nancy McCausland-Senior section. Their work is one of the most rewarding because they keep your memories of college life alive for years to come. The Gannon Historical Society have a pro- found interest in the history of the City of Erie and Gannon University. Without this great group of members, we might not know some of the interesting facts of the Erie area. The Erie area is full of history that others, who aren't natives of Erie, may not know. Get in touch with some of the members to find out that little extra about the City of Erie and Gannon University. K THE LANCE GANNON HISTORICAL SOCIETY 104 This club has members from different parts of the political society: from political science ma- jors to lawyer assistants. Activities are centered around all different kinds of events dealing with Political Science. The advisor is Dr. Paul Kim, President - Chris Kelly, VP - Maggie Pratt, Treasurer - Marian Mehall, and Secretary Amy Birgensmith. There are two representatives from every class: seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen. They meet on Tuesday and Thursday. Everyone, always remember to smile and to watch for the reporters, writers and photogra- phers from the newspaper put out by Gannon, the Gannon Knight. Say cheese and remember to smile, you'll never know when you could be published!! Mike Chalmers, the editor, put a great deal of work into the Knight this year. There were many conflicting opinions on articles that were put into the Knight. A quality in a good newspaper is that the readers respond to the controversial articles and write editorials back. Thank you and you did a fabulous job, Mike. H POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB THE GANNON KNIGHT 105 The Student for Life Organization is out to promote respect for all Human Life. Including such issues like abortion, euthanasia, and capital punishment. Under the direction of Fr. Robert Levis as advisor, Martin Wagner as president, Jim Pilsner as vice president, and Vicki Schmidt as Secretary-Treasurer. a MARKETING CLUB STUDENTS FOR LIFE 106 The Pax Christi Organization of Gan- non has been attempting to spread peace and justice issues all over the campus and throughout the community, for the past several years. However, it is still in need of support from the Gannon Community. Advisor: Rev. Robert Susa and Christine Zukowksi as Chairperson. VCf STUDENT INVESTMENT TRUST PAX CHRISTI 107 The Psychology Club has members that range from psych majors to stu- dents who are just fascinated by the sub- ject of mental health. If looking into a career in psychology you might like to talk to the advisor - Dr. Duda, Pres. - Linda Markle, VP - Donna Nygent, Treas. - Darlene Piotrowski and Sec. Michelle Green. They meet every Tues- day at 11:00 AM in Zurn 325, if you may need help in anything that pertains to psychology or mental health courses, looking here for help could be a definite benefit. 'mw PSYCHOLOGY AND MENTAL HEALTH CLUB COMPUTER SCIENCE CLUB 108 The Accounting Club, that consists of thirty members, with the advisor - Mr. Cary Chludzinski, Pres.- Kathleen Zen- ner, Sec. - Barbara Miller and Treas.- Rick DiRenzo. The club has provided a lot for Gannon students, faculty and staff. The Chemistry Club is a social as well as academic club whose purpose is to provide educational activities in Chem- istry, summer research and career op- portunities, and enhance fellowship and comraderie among faculty and chemis- try students. All of this done under Dr. Carl Hultman; Pres: Don Ratchford; V- Pres: Michael Kolodychak; Secretary: Michelle Primo; and as Treasurer: Rob Lupo. £ n ft n? ACCOUNTING CLUB CHEMISTRY CLUB 109 The Criminal Justice Association are looking to promote interest and partici- pation in the Criminal Justice field by obtaining updated information on ca- reer planning and job opportunities. This association can also be a fun way to learn about our ciminal justice system. The advisor to this association is Mr. Tom Leonardi. The officers are Pres. Michelle L. Zimmerman, VP Marie Gillespie, Secretary Kris Gross and Treasurer Leigh Eckhardt. The associa- tion meets on Thursdays at 1 1:00 in the morning. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ASSOCIATION INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION 110 11 A great way to introduce yourself to the field of Electrical and Electronic Engineering would be to see what the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering is all about. This is a group of students in electrical engineering and technology. They are a national organi- zation and can be found in most univer- sities and colleges. The advisor at Gan- non U. is Dr. Haldun Hazneder. The officers are Pres. Margie Hudak, VP Mike Hecker, Sec. Brent Bodine and Treas. Teresa Muha. Their meetings are a time to get to know the others in your field and learn the new and innovative ideas in field of studying in Electrical Engineering and Technology. SOCIAL WORK CLUB INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING The Gannon Sound System consists of very talented and musically inclined men and women of our campus. They provided entertainment and created a sense of team spirit for all of the home basketball games. The group also put on an entertaining jazz concert during the year. This instrumental group was led by their advi- sor Ann Marie George, Business manager, Sean Staskiewicz and the director - Tom Brickner. Hopefully next year's will be just as excellent as this year's. Imagine being a minority on this campus and being looked at as a minority? Women, blacks and other minorities have joined together and formed the MSU or Minority Student Union. This group gets together to discuss how the mi- nority can become the majority, or at least part of it, on the campus. They support each other so they can feel comfortable and be an accepted part of the community. GANNON SOUND SYSTEM 112 MINORITY STUDENT UNION OCHO is not the Spanish Club meaning there are only 8 members. In actuality it is the On Campus Housing Organization. OCHO has 18 student members and 6 R.D.'s. There is 1 RD in each university apartment. The R.D.'s act as advisors and are there to help and be there for the students living in the apartments. This type of organization is for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. It gives students the oppor- tunity to learn what living on their own will be like, while giving them the chance to organize on campus activities for the residents. The officers of this organization are Mark Plotner, President; Chris Trombetta, VP; Barb Kelly, Sec; and Jim O'Gorman, Treasurer. A Special organization that was brought to Gannon 2 years ago with Dr. Henry's adminis- tration was the Presidential Ambassadors. Orig- inally created by Mrs. Henry, the members of this group act as hosts and hostesses for differ- ent activities on the Gannon Campus. Some of these activities include Christmas on Campus, special luncheons, and graduation. Under the guidance of Jim Fitzpatrick, the Ambassadors have become a motivating force on campus and a visible representation of the student body. O.C.H.O. PRESIDENTIAL AMBASSADORS 113 Tri Beta is an honor society for the sciences. It is a coed fraternity that links the sciences and the intellect closely to- gether. They too have participated in the annual Homecoming events, the phone-a-thon, and a Tri Beta banquet at the end of this year. If your interests lie in the sciences the person you'll want to talk to is Dr. Ropski of the Biology Dept. TRI-BETA PHI SIGMA TAU 114 Alpha Kappa Psi is a coed fraternity. These men and women have a great deal in common, they are business majors. The brothers and sisters of Alpha Kap- pa Psi have a tight-knit family. If ever in need of someone to help in any future business deals, be sure to talk to an Alpha Kappa Psi before you make a big mistake in bad investments. Alpha Kappa Psi is lead by Pres. Chris Larkin, VP Kevin Larkin, Trea- surer Dolly Dutry, and Secretary Lisa Bohren. The master of rituals is Rusty Stockton. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA KAPPA PSI 115 The Kappa Delta Rho organization is a very active fraternity on campus. Their organization stands for Honor Above All Things . There are approximately 40 members of this brother- hood. Together they worked with the Muscular Dystrophy Association to raise money. The brothers also participated in the Big Brother- Big Sister program of Erie. The Golden Harvest was another activity they participated in. The Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity is on its way to another active and productive year thanks to the cooperation of the brothers. The Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity is an organi- zation that strives for the best. They have helped out the Erie Community in many ways. Not only did the brotherhood help out within the house they also helped out within the Gannon commu- nity. This community not only sticks together within the house but also in the community sur- rounding them. The Pikes are on their way to another exciting and productive year in the Gannon and Erie Community. KAPPA DELTA RHO 116 PHI KAPPA ALPHA The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity has been very active in the Erie community by participating in many events. The President of the brotherhood is John Ericson. This organization tries its best at letting everyone be themselves and gives them moral support. The ties at Delta Sigma Phi are very strong. Not only do they stress the brother- hood but also friendship and direction. The Del- ta Sigma Phi is on its way to another supportive and productive year. The Tau Kappa Epsilon brotherhood is a fra- ternity that stands for Tradition, Knowledge, Excellence. They try their best to keep this mot- to alive. In doing so, they participated in the American Cancer Societies phone-a-thon to help raise money. Another activity they partici- pated in was the Red Cross blood drive. These activities are just a few of the many things they participated in. In the coming year they will keep on striving for — as a brotherhood — Tradi- tion, Knowledge and Excellence throughout the organization. DELTA SIGMA PHI TAU KAPPA EPSILON 117 The Lambda Delta Pi sisters are always re- membered for always a sister, always a friend . This group of women have helped the Gannon community very much. They have helped with MDA Dance-athon, the Erie Humane Society, the Erie Chapter of the Cancer Society and the Gannon University Phone-a-thon. In addition to this, Lambda Delta Pi has been busy in winning overall first place in Greek Week, second place for their table at the Fall Open House and 2nd place for the numbers of members in the Fall Phone-a-thon. The sisters of Tri Sigma have spent a year of working hard and having fun. All that they've done has paid off in the ways of 1st place out of all of the Greek Sororities, during Greek Week and they took 1st place in the float contest for Homecoming. Although Tri-Sigma is proud of these accomplishments, they did something else that made themselves extremely proud. They now have their own house on campus which has made the Tri-Sigma sisters even more of a close family. 1 •O )'' The OneWho 5 Q A LAMBDA DELTA PI 1 1 SIGMA 118 Zeta Tau is a sisterly sorority that stands for friendship, love, unity and service to the com- munity of Erie and Gannon. In the last year, Zeta Tau, has participated in the Golden Har- vest Annual Giving, Phone-a-thon, Homecom- ing, Dance Marathon, Shriner's Hospital, Greek Week, blood drives, intramurals, Christmas on Campus, Sponsor Easter Seals Society with spe- cial emphasis on the Special Olympics. Zeta Tau is the top Greek Chapter. They were recipi- ent of MDA challenge cup for two consecutive years and raised over $10,000. The sisters of Kappa Xi are committed to executing the principles of humanity for the common good of man. Through joint participa- tion in those endeavors, they hope to contribute to the development of not only the Gannon com- munity, but also the Erie community. In accor- dance to this belief, they will build and develop their personal integrity and moral standards. Kappa Xi have taken part in the following activities: Adopt a Grandparent, 1st place in Golden Harvest, 1st place blood drive dona- tions, Homecoming float and candidates, 2nd place at the phon-a-thon, helping Erie's home- less, MDA and the Spring carnival. ZETA TAU KAPPA XI 119 afe?ss 0 fpil Tfl I I SI -L [ p Jtp ( % , , - WWP 1301 W. 26th St 11 02C3 Eastway Plaza andie — „, 2530 Parade Street -Attu ayA kitchen fresh ZETA son Congratulations And Best Wishes Your 1988-89 Gannon University STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Official Voice Of The Student Body Where The Mature Ga Happy Hour M-F 4:30-6.30 Jig GoLdmM Kitchen Opened II 00 a.m. Till Midnight 122 THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES AND THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER Wish You A Future Overflowing With Happiness And Success! LU z h STUDENT ACTIVITIES CENTER GANNON UNIVERSITY PARSON'S Restaurant Lounge 262 W. 8th St. • Ph. 453-6384 DAILY SPECIALS Game Room 46 Color TV PIZZA NIGHT Sat. Night 25c A Piece A Place To Eat Away From Home 123 JOSTENS