Vol. 9 No. 1 Fall 1990

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I warrant they'll prove an excuse for the glass." That's the lyrics to just one of the group sing-alongs that has made Mercyhurst's Canterbury Feast a sell-out affair for the last 10 years. That's right. Theatre Department director Igor Stalsky's "highly entertaining, highly silly piece of theatrics," according to an Erie Daily Times theater reviewer, celebrated its 10th year of hilarious fun. Popular demand for Erie's longest-running play (conceived, written and directed by Stalsky) meant three casts doing 45 per­formances in only four months. Patrons to the affairs eat whole chickens with their hands and love it. The cast, who take liberties with their roles and who serve the food between acts, love it too. Everyone who participates walks out looking forward to next year's perfor­mance. "Drink Hail!"

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• • • COVER STORY • • •

Home for the Mud es Art expresses itself first in the human person. This

summer, 200 students from the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts came to Mercyhurst where all the arts -visual art, dance, creative writing, music, photography and theater — united.

• • FEATURES

3 Uncovering Old Treasured Within a few years, Erie could have an international

reputation as a center for archaeological studies and research if Dr. James Adovasio, a renowned archaeologist, has his way.

The Maestro

Few cities or colleges, regardless of size, can boast an orchestral director the stature of Walter Hendl. In his prime, Hendl had few peers. Along with his pal, Leonard Bernstein, Hendl is considered the outstanding American-born conduc­tor of this century.

1 f\ The Richest Man on Campus 1 v In the classic movie, "It's a Wonderful Life," Jimmy Stewart is the richest man in town. Well, at Mercyhurst, the richest man on campus is Ed Gallagher, who was recently honored as teacher of the year.

1 1 Budiedt Club on Campus *• * One wonders if Becker, Kelsey, Kuzak and the rest of the attorneys from the law firm of McKenzie, Brackman, et al., had a version of the Mercyhurst Pre-Law Society in their pasts. If so, their decisions were made a little less stressfully and their transitions were a lot less painful.

About the Cover Color is the visual perception that enables one to differentiate otherwise identical objects. By modifying the colors of the imagination, students from the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts hone their various crafts in a creative, artistic environment.

Cover photo taken by Mark Fainstein.

Mercyhurst Vol.9 No.l Fall 1990

Chairman of the Board of Trustees James A. Zurn

President Dr. William P. Garvey

Senior Assistant to the President Mary Daly '66

Contributors Sr. Lawreace Antoun Gary Bukowski 73 Louis Caravaglia

Gary Cardot John Deasy '90 Dorothy DiSanti Rich Forsgren '84

Robert Grubb Bonnie Hall Pat Liebel '53

Kimberly Malinowski Karen Rene Merkle '84

Don McQuaid Times Publishing Co.

Terry Steele Ken Ziegler

Editor Kimberly Dillon

Designer TypoGraphic Systems

Printing Seneca Printing, Oil City, PA

Mercyhurst Magazine is published three times a year by Mercyhurst College. The magazine is published by the

Office of External Affairs, Mercyhurst College, Glenwood Hills, Erie, Pennsylvania 16546.

FALL 1990 1

'op in tkBookcfOurLk) A Speech by Sister Lawreace Antoun, 1990 Commencement Speaker

1990 Commencement speakers Sister Lawreace Antoun and Bishop Michael Murphy.

he march of time is relentless. It ever progresses, never. falters. Time is just because it gives as much to one

generation as another; it is merciless because it leaves its mark on those who withstand its ravages. Page after page it turns and seals in the Book of Life. Pages to which we can always refer but which we can never relive.

With your matriculation at Mercyhurst College, time recorded a special moment in your personal history.... Even though far-reaching changes have transformed American education in the last three decades, Mercyhurst is, and will continue to be, the inheritor of a particular tradition: one which needs a solid foundation to insure that the mission of a past generation will not totter at the vision of the next.

The search for truth is carried out along many byways. At Mercyhurst you have been asked to measure yourself against its values: values that will make you the kind of citizen who will rage against mediocrity and injustice in our society; values that will call you to sacrifice yourselves on the altar of ethical morality; values that have taught you, in the words of McGehee, to develop a thirst for printer's ink and quench it by reading; values that have freed you to continue

your voyage of self-discovery. Through all of this, Mercyhurst

had one goal: to send into life's mainstream an educated man, an educated woman.

A computer can do just about anything you tell it to do, but cer­tainly no one has ever said that a computer will solve the problems of the homeless in these United States. No one certainly has said that a course in human development will save its family structure. No one surely has ever implied that a degree in criminal justice will decrease crime in our streets. But it's just possible that you liberally educated graduates will. Because in the very special time at Mercyhurst that has been uniquely yours, your minds have been opened to the complexity and simplicity of the arts and sciences; your ears have heard the anguish of pain and the joy of celebration; your eyes have focused on human dignity and human liberty and have looked upon disaster.

In your classrooms, you have traveled the mud paths of Africa, the slums of Calcutta, and the streets of Disney World. In our own city, you joined hands with those who weep still at the Vietnam Moving Wall. Through the power of the media, you were weightless with the astronauts who deployed the Hubbell telescope;

beyond their grasp. And is there some significant message for you in the coincidence that your commencement day is the first anniversary of the beginning of student protests at Tieneman Square?

You have known the best and the worst and it is this mixture of rel­evance and confusion, of reality and contradiction, that you take with you today into a society torn by division, racism and terrorism; a society that needs you to help shape its future.

For those who dare to be a breath ahead of life, as Ranier Maria Rilke, a German author, puts it, there must be some special urgency about living life to the fullest. More outstanding, then, than what you have already done is what you have yet to do.

Time opens its hoary mouth and smiles. It smiles with cynicism at my efforts to capture it in so short a time. But it smiles, too, with the same pride and for the same reasons that we do. It smiles because among the glorious events inscribed on the pages forever locked away, it remembers the Mercyhurst graduates of 1990 and looking down the corridor of the years perceives that each of you carries within your heart today some strong purpose, some goal to be achieved, some quiet dream.

Only history and the passage of

1 line idjudt because itgived CM much to owe generation as another.

you walked with Mandela to a waiting nation; you stood shoulder-to-shoulder with those who cheered a crumbling Berlin Wall and side-by-side with those who spent their lives to stand finally free in the Eastern Bloc nations and in Nicaragua — all the time mindful of the Middle East and Northern Ireland still struggling for reconciliation; all the time mindful of the Baltic States with freedom just

time will bear witness to the fulfill­ment of that dream; to the purity of the experience on which it was conceived; the authenticity with which it was dedicated; the integrity and principles on which it was built; the strength and versatility of its structure. Only history and the passage of time can judge the quality of the commitment you make today. In the meantime, you are obviously expected to do more than just wait.

MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

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w. ithin a few years, Erie could have an international reputation as a center for archaeological studies and research if develop­ments now underway at Mercyhurst go according to plan.

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RCYHURST ATTRACTS ARCHAEOLOGIST

By Don McQuaid

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Mercyhurst has attracted one of the country's foremost archaeologists, James D. Adovasio, Ph.D., to create ana head a Department of Archaeology and Anthro­pology at the college.

Adovasio comes to Mercyhurst from the University of Pittsburgh, where he served as chairman of the Department of Anthropol­ogy from 1980 to 1989. In addition to heading the new department at the college, he will serve as director of the newly-formed Mercyhurst Archaeological Institute.

One facet of the institute will be the Center for Perishables Analysis. The center, to be located in the basement of Zurn Hall, will be one of only a handful of such facilities in the U.S. Its purpose will be to provide in-depth analysis of non-durable archaeological materials such as textiles and basketry by means of state-of-the-art technology.

Adovasio, who developed the same type of facility at the University of Pittsburgh, believes that he can duplicate his success at Mercyhurst. "I'm confident that, within a year or so, 90 percent of all the non-durable items excavated anywhere in the Americas, as well as a substantial percentage of those found elsewhere, will be tunneled through the center in Erie," he said.

As director of the institute, Adovasio, with the assistance of Mercyhurst archaeology majors, will also undertake archaeological surveys and excavations in this country and abroad. His immediate goal for the tri-state area is to identify, from over 100 possible locations, those sites with the best potential for discovering materials from the earliest settlement of the region.

On the international scene, Adovasio and Mercyhurst are now completing plans for ex­tended cooperative field projects in Israel, the southern Ukraine and northern Manchuria.

"Dr. Adovasio is ranked as one of the top 10 men in his field in the country," Mercy­hurst President Dr. William P. Garvey said. "Not only the college, but the entire tri-state region should experience a heightened profile in the areas of archaeology and anthropology as a result of the work he will be doing here.

Adovasio believes that northwestern Pennsylvania and the adjacent areas of Ohio and New York offer many opportunities for archaeological exploration, "because the early pre-history of the region is poorly known," he said, "The opportunity exists for identifying,

analyzing and understanding what life was like here as far back as the last ice age and beyond.

"I like the kind of archaeo­logical and geological problems that exist here, and I see no conflict between working out of this area and maintaining the national and international contacts I've developed over the course of my career."

It was Adovasio's highly successful excavations at the Meadowcroft Rockshelter and related sites in Washington County, PA, from 1973 to 1978 that gained him an international reputation in the field of archaeology. The area is one of only two widely acknowledged pre-Clovis sites in the western hemisphere.

Adovasio's work there continues to figure imminently in archaeological research. Extensive references to Meadowcroft are made

in articles appearing in current issues of Science, American Antiquity, Archaeology and The Smithsonian Magazine.

Adovasio has been a research associate with the Smithsonian Institution since 1974 and with the Carnegie Museum since 1978. To date, he has received over 100 grants for archaeological surveys and excavations in 27 states and five foreign countries.

"We're confident that Dr. Adovasio can accomplish here essentially what he did at Pittsburgh and elsewhere,' said Mercyhurst Academic Dean Michael McQuillen, Ph.D. "Our goal is to create a strong four-year program that will have its own identity, but will also complement our science program as a whole. We have real strengths in the sciences, but need a higher profile for them, which Dr. Adovasio's presence will certainly help to create."

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\ iewed in retrospect, 1990 may prove to be a watershed year for Mercyhurst's rapidly growing D'Angelo School of Music. Before the year was half over, the school had already been the focus of two developments that cannot help but enhance its reputation at the regional and national levels.

In April, it was announced by Pennsylvania State Secretary of Education Donald M. Carroll that Mercyhurst had been selected from among 25 colleges and universities across the commonwealth as the new site of the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts (PGSA) (see story on page 5). One of the six areas in which the school offers training is music, and state officials acknowledge that one of the most salient factors in their decision to locate the prestigious school at Mercyhurst was the state-of-the-art facilities of the D'Angelo School.

The other development was the appointment of internationally known conductor Walter Hendl as conductor and artist-in-residence of the school's newly formed orches­tra. Hendl will conduct all the concerts in the orchestra's 1990-91 season, which will consist of three chamber orchestra performances, three wind ensemble performances and two opera productions. In addition to his conducting duties, Hendl will teach classes in conducting and orchestration.

Founded in 1982 with an endowment given by Erie physician Dr. George D'Angelo and his wife, Mary, the D'Angelo School has grown from 25 students in 1985 to the 83 who are majoring in music this year. The school's new orchestra, which made its debut last spring, will present its concerts in Zurn Recital Hall. Mercyhurst President Dr. William P. Garvey estimated that initially two-thirds of the orchestra members will be music school majors, while the remainder will consist of talented local musicians.

Hendl shares with Leonard Bernstein the distinction of being one of the first two American-born conductors to achieve world-class stature. Prior to their simultaneous appearance on the national music scene 45 years ago, conducting in this country had been completely domi-

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Walter Hendl as he is most often seen.

nated by Europeans. Equally impressive is the Maestro's lineage in the great traditions of conduct­ing. So far as Hendl knows, he is the only person actively conducting in this country who is in direct line of descent, a mere one generation removed, from two of the undis­puted masters of modern conduct­ing, Richard Strauss and Gustav Mahler. Hendl's conducting teacher at the Curtis Institute of Music was Fritz Reiner, who studied under Strauss before coming to America. While serving as assistant conductor of the New York Philhar­monic, Hendl had the opportunity to work with Bruno Walter, who had studied with Mahler.

In his position as musical director of the Erie Philharmonic for the past 14 years, Hendl led the orchestra to new heights of profes­sional excellence, building a reputation for it that far exceeded what is normally expected of a symphony orchestra in a metropoli­tan area the size of Erie. Before coming to Erie, the Maestro served as assistant director of the New York Philharmonic, musical director of the Dallas Symphony, associate conductor of the world-renowned

Chicago Symphony and director of the Eastman School of Music in Rochester.

"What we have is the right man at the right time," said President Garvey. "If you're going to develop a first-rate music school as part of the college, you must have a first-rate orchestra, and that's what we will have with Maestro Hendl conducting. Few schools, regardless of size, can boast an orchestral director of his stature."

Sam Rotman, director of the D'Angelo School since 1986, said, "Hendl has tremendous knowledge of ensemble and repertoire, and he will bring all that expertise to Mercyhurst. It benefits our music students to be able to rub shoulders with someone of Maestro Hendl's stature."

"I feel that in a career that spans half a century I have acquired some musical knowledge worth sharing," Hendl said, "and I'd like to pass that on to the next generation. I hope to instill a sense of professionalism — both in musical perception and in performance — in the young musicians who will be attending the school."

This 1950s photo shows Walter Hendl with Italian conductor Arturo Toscanini in Dallas, TX.

Pianist Vladmiri Horowitz (I) with Walter Hendl.

MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

The Governor^

Home for the Muses By Don McQuaid

One would truly have to have lived in a cave — or simply been out of the country for most of this year — not to be aware that government funding for the arts has been a hot subject for American media of late. Fueled by the rhetoric of legislators like Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, critics of the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) have pounced on such emotional hot buttons as desecration of the flag and the profanation of religious symbols in art exhibits funded by the NEA to demand what would amount to some form of government censorship of the arts.

But, while this controversy continues at the national level, Mercyhurst has begun a relationship with government at the state level that has far more to do with the intrinsic value of the arts as a vital component of a healthy and informed society. In April, Mercyhurst President Dr. William P. Garvey had the pleasure of announcing that "the college on the hill" had been selected from 25 colleges and universities across the state to become the new site of the Pennsylvania Governor's School for the Arts (PGSA), an intensive five-week summer program that offers artistic training and experience for Pennsylvania high school students.

PGSA is one of the state's six select summer schools for talented and highly motivated

students. At the five other locations, Pennsyl­vania State University, the University of Pittsburgh, Carnegie-Mellon University, the University of Pennsylvania and Millersville University, quality training and experience is offered in the fields of agricultural sciences, international studies, the sciences, business and teaching, respectively.

"In this instance, at least, it could be said that Mercyhurst is now one of the Big Six," Garvey said, referring to the college's inclu­sion in the company of schools that are much larger, older and better known than Mercyhurst. "It's a compliment to our arts faculty and to the entire Erie community to be chosen over numerous other sites in the commonwealth, and it is a gratifying sign of the growing academic recognition of the college."

Thus far, Mercyhurst seems to have pleased virtually everyone involved with the program, including state officials, those responsible for the day-to-day operation of the school and, equally important, the 200 students chosen from over 2,000 applicants statewide. State Secretary of Education Donald M. Carroll said, "In locating the school at Mercyhurst, we will be giving our students an excellent opportu­nity to further develop their talents. Mercyhurst provides the full range of facilities and services essential to a program of this type." Gene Van Dyke, director of all six of

The finer points of pottery are explained to Skip Headings, a visual arts student from Yeagertown, PA, by instructor Lynne Feinberg of Monroeville, PA. PGSA students study their major subject area at least three-and one-half hours a day, six days a week.

the Governor's Schools of Excellence, charac­terized Mercyhurst as "superb, one of the finest colleges available for a school of excellence site."

The governor's schools are full-scholarship programs for high school sophomores and juniors. Each features an intense classroom

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schedule, expert faculty, an accelerated curriculum, hands-on experience in laborato­ries and studios, and detailed education and career information.

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Mercyhurst Prepara­tory School senior Heather Hertel, one of 62 students chosen to study the visual arts at the Governor's School, practices her drawing skills in Garvey Park.

According to its 1990 mission statement, the purpose of the Governor's School is to "provide artistic, esthetic and cultural experiences and training in the areas of visual art, creative writing, dance, music, photogra­phy and theater." Founded in 1973, the program was housed at Bucknell University through the summer of 1988 and was held on the campus of Bloomsburg University in the summer of 1989.

Dr. Donald Chittum, who has served as director of the school for the past three years, expressed his views on the feasibility of the program at the Mercyhurst campus, "It's very exciting to come to a campus and create a school," he said. "The support and sense of commitment that we've received from the president is all-pervasive, and that goes a long way towards creating the kind of atmosphere that is conducive to what we're trying to accomplish with this program."

"Mercyhurst has a lovely campus, but, equally important, it's the perfect size for our purposes and affords all the facilities neces­sary in the six areas in which we offer intensive training. "I like the idea that, while the college is located in a real city, with all the conveniences that affords, it is a self-con­tained community with enough surrounding land that it has a sense of autonomy and apartness," Chittum said.

All students attend classes in their major area for three-and-a-half hours in the morn­ing and two-and-a-half hours in the early evening. Elective classes and special events are scheduled in the afternoon, and from 8:45 p.m. to 10 p.m., students are required to

attend a range of evening programs and performances, which they produce. All students live on campus under the supervision of resident assistants, who are former PGSA

students. Follow-up studies clearly

indicate that a significant majority of the students elect to pursue their PSGA field of study in college, that many pursue graduate degrees, and that many achieve careers in their fields, some developing national and international reputations.

The Mercyhurst campus was transformed into a vibrant archipelago of intense artistic experiences, where students and faculty interacted at a level that is simply not possible in more conventional settings. An impromptu tour clearly revealed both the scope of the program and the quality of the instruc­tion, as well as an unmistakable

spirit of commitment on the part of students and faculty alike.

In the airy, elegant reaches of the dance studio, dancers' muscles tensed, relaxed, and tensed again as the students struggled to master a new movement in modern dance under the expert eye of Randy Thomas, director of PGSA's dance department. In the Little Theatre, theater majors, under the direction of Whit McLaughlin, were totally immersed in the process of developing three workshop performances simultaneously. Divided into three groups on the stage, they strove to recreate, in living, but absolutely motionless forms, three distinct scenes from the phantasmagoric painting "The Tempta­tion of St. Anthony" by Hieronymus Bosch.

Maurice Coleman prepares to pull a print as part of his visual arts work at the Governor's School,

MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

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^M department. Dunkle was ^M concluding an explanation of ^ 1 the actual printing process ^ 1 that would take place now ^M that the students had com­

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was hung up for the students to examine. After checking with music department

chairman Dr. Donald Beckie to determine what classes were in progress in the D'Angelo School's music facilities, the tour concluded with a visit to the ensemble room, where instructor George W. Russell was conducting a jazz theory work­shop. The rapport between Russell and his students was evident as the outgoing instructor demonstrated a jazz motif on the piano and then asked several students to

make their understanding of the concept concrete by trying it out on the keyboard.

After a tour of this sort, anyone with a modicum of appreciation for the arts could not help but realize that what actually happens at the PSGA is an extraordinary phenomenon, that has taken many years and many minds to perfect and that has produced results which many educators, for lack of a similar vision and the funds to implement it, can only dream of.

"The citizens of the state — who after all are footing the bill — deserve more than just a summer camp in the arts," said Dr. Chittum. "They deserve a program where students can really grow artistically and then share those skills and insights with their schools and communities. Our studies show that a majority of them do just that, doing such things as teaching dance at elementary schools that can't afford a dance teacher or organizing a benefit art exhibit, to name just two. Inevitably, a program like ours is criticized from time to time as being elitist, but we feel that we've been successful in instilling in the students a feeling of responsi­bility to share what they've learned."

But what of the future? What are the chances that this partnership between Mercyhurst and the PGSA, which in every respect seems like a marriage made by the muses, will continue? "The final decision rests with Harrisburg," Chittum said, "but I've been associated with this program for over 20 years — since before it even was a program — and I can honestly say that in many ways this has been the best summer in the history of the school for the arts. All of us associated

with the program feel as though we've found a family here and we have every hope of being able to return."

The feeling is mutual.

Don McQuaid is a writer for Mercyhurst Magazine. He has extensive experience writing about the performing arts and participated in PGSA as a poet in 1978.

School for the Performing and Visual Arts Senior Chris Spare, 17, hopes to share what he's learned about theater this summer with other Academy High School students.

FALL 1990

RAYMOND BUYCE, an associate profes­sor in geology, and DR. JOHN MICHAEL CAMPBELL, assistant professor of biology, were recently granted tenure.

DR. JOHN MICHAEL CAMPBELL and DR. DIANE DUDZINSKI, both assistant professors of biology, monitored and directed a Space Exposed Experiment Developed for Students (SEEDS), a cooperative project between NASA and Park Seed Company of Greenwood, SC. Students planted seeds subjected to a six-year flight on a Long Duration Exposure Facility satellite, and recovered by the crew of the space shuttle Columbia, in January of 1990. The space-exposed seeds were subjected to cosmic radiation, temperature extremes, weightlessness and the vacuum of space. These seeds were compared to earth-based seeds planted at the same time by students.

DR. THOMAS DONAHUE has been promoted to associate professor of philosophy. Donahue joined Mercyhurst in 1986 as an assistant professor of philosophy. He obtained his bachelor's degree in philosophy from Hofstra University and his doctorate in philosophy from SUNY-Buffalo.

ED GALLAGHER, professor of education, recently attended an Advanced Confer­ence for Education Leaders in Long Island, NY, and a Training of Trainers Conference in Southampton, NY. Both meetings were sponsored by the Northeast Region Center for Drug-Free Schools and Communities. Ed and his wife, Esther, recently returned from a trip to Hong Kong and Guangyhar, China. Ed felt that the Chinese were not as "free-and-open" as they were five years ago when he studied in China.

DARYL GEORGER, an instructor in Hospitality Management, has been promoted to the rank of assistant professor.

ALBERT GLINSKY, composer-in-residence and assistant professor of music, received a Margaret F. Jory Grant from the American Music Center in New York. The center is a national service organization devoted to the furthering of new American music.

DR. FRANK HAG AN, professor of sociology, had the second edition of Introduction to Criminology: Theories, Methods and Criminal Behavior (Chicago: Nelson-Hall, 1990) published in March.

ROBERT HOFF, professor of psychology, has an article in a recent issue of The Musical Quarterly (Vol. 73, No. 4,1989), one of the world's most prestigious journals of musicology. The article entitled "Three Approaches to Defining Jazz," co-authored by former Mercyhurst faculty members Mark Gridley and Robert Maxham, is multidisciplinary, covering the fields of musicology, psychology and Wittgen-Steinian philosophy. Hoff has also completed work for an instructor's manual to accompany the text Health Psychology by Charles Prokop. The text and manual will be published by Macmillan this November

JOE JORDANO, head baseball coach and coordinator of athletic marketing and promotions, has been selected to sit on the NCAA Division II Advisory Commit­tee for the North Atlantic Region. This is the second consecutive year that he has served on this committee. He has also been selected to serve as the regional

baseball coordinator for the Pennsylvania State Keystone Games.

TYRONE MOORE, director of career services, was nominated to serve on the Executive Board for the Association for School, College and University Staffing (ASCUS). He is currently the president of the Mid-Atlantic Association for School, College and University Staffing, ASCUS's regional affiliate. ASCUS represents approximately 850 member colleges, universities and school districts and services 1,200 professionals. He also has been asked to be a presenter at this year's national conference in Denver, CO. He will talk about legal and ethical issues and its relationship to the place­ment and human resources function.

JOHN NEE, associate professor in criminal justice, has been contracted to write a weekly feature article about "the old days" in police work for the Police Technology and Management Magazine. For many of his articles, he is using information gleaned from interviews of old timers. Professor Jim Fisher of Edinboro University is assisting in the interview process. Nee and Fisher are also researching and investigating two old murders for which they hope to prove that in each case, the wrong person was accused and punished. Fisher, an accomplished author, is assisting Nee with his memoirs.

DAVID PINTO, director of Hammermill Library, is the mandolin player in "Generic Grass," a local bluegrass band. The band put out its second cassette tape during ihe summer, entitled "Generic Grass Live." The songs were recorded during the summer of 1989.

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New faculty DR. JOSEPH PIZZAT, professor of art, had his third cover article, "What's Up? Art's Up! That's What!" published in the June issue of Arts and Activities Magazine. This article featured hot-air balloons utilizing self-adhesive materials.

DR. MARY HEMBROW SNYDER, assistant professor of religious studies, was recently promoted to associate professor. She presented a paper entitled, "Beyond Dualism: Emerging Paradigms For a Peaceful World," at the annual meeting of the College Theology Society held at Loyola University in New Orleans, LA.

TREVOR WARREN, head men's and women's soccer coach, was awarded the United States Soccer Federation's (USSF) "A" license for coaching following a week-long course in Tampa, FL The "A" license represents the USSF's highest coaching award and is the culmination of several weeks of training. Warren was invited to the federation's headquarters in Colorado Springs, CO, to train as an instructor for the USSF.

DR. WILLIAM GARVEY, college presi­dent, has been nominated to the executive committee of the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and Universities (PACU). PACU is the coordinating arm for all the 70-member colleges and universities.

VERNON WHERRY, assistant professor of criminal justice, presented a paper entitled "Substance Abuse Resistance Education Across the Curriculum: A Value-Oriented Approach for Educators of the 90s" at the Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences meeting in Denver, CO.

MARY PRICE BODAY, assistant profes­sor of dance, is the new director of the Dance Department. She has danced professionally with both ballet and modern companies and comes to Mercyhurst from Seattle, WA. In New York City, she performed with Pearl Lang, Larry Richardson and the Gaku dance companies and the Mary Anthony Dance Theater. She has taught at Harkness Ballet of New York, the Zurich Ballet, the University of Illinois, the National Academy of the Arts of Illinois, Cornish Institute of Seattle and the Summer Dance Lab. She holds a BFA and MFA in dance from the University of Oklahoma. Boday is listed in Who's Who of American Women and Outstanding Young Women of America.

HARRY DAMMER, instructor in criminal justice, comes to Mercyhurst from Castleton State College in Vermont. He will be in the Administration of justice Department. He has a bachelor's degree in criminal justice from the University of Dayton where he also obtained a master's in education. He is currently pursuing his doctorate of philosophy in criminal justice from Rutgers University. Dammer has had professional experience in the criminal justice field as well as teaching experience in both the secondary and co lege levels.

DR. MARIO DIAZ, assistant professor of physics, received his doctorate from the University of Cordoba in Argentina. He comes to Mercyhurst from the University of Pittsburgh where he was an assistant professor of physics. He has published over 24 articles in physics and astronomy journals and has presented numerous papers at national and international symposia.

HARRY HASHEIAN, assistant professor of art, comes to Mercyhurst from the Art

Left to right: Campbell Donahue Clinsky Hagan Jordano Snyder Warren

Institute of Pennsylvania where he was director of visual communications. He will teach art courses with a particular emphasis on graphic design. Hasheian received his bachelor's in art education from the Philadelphia College of Art and his master's in history and the practice of art from the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught in elementary, secondary and college levels and taught for several years at Edinboro University of Pennsyl­vania. Hasheian has had numerous exhibitions of his own and will be our new Cummings Gallery director.

JAY KIRK 78, returns to the college as instructor in dance. He has had addi­tional training as well as performing experience with the Americana Dance Theatre, Dallas, Chicago, Cincinnati and Pittsburgh ballets and was a guest artist at the National Ballet of the Dominican Republic.

DAWN DAY QUINN '82, who has a bachelor's degree in interior design and art, earned her master's at Iowa State University. She has six years of profes­sional experience as a designer and has been a college instructor for three years. She is not a complete newcomer to the faulty as she was a part-time instructor here in the 1989-90 academic year.

MARILYN SMITH 7 1 , assistant professor of interior design, obtained her bachelor's degree in human ecology and a master's of education at Gannon University. Since 1984, she has been teaching at Villa Maria College. She also has teaching experience on both the junior and senior high school levels.

DR. TODD TROUT, assistant professor of chemistry, graduated cum laude from Albright College with his bachelor's degree in chemistry. He received his doctorate in inorganic chemistry from the University of Maryland. He has presented scholarly research at six national meetings and has published seven papers. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the Society for Applied Spectroscopy. He was formerly a postdoctoral research scientist at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and was a research scientist at the National Bureau of Standards.

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\.he exemplified all the positive qualities

one really admire** in a teacher."

The Legacy of ED GALLAGHER

I "Good teachers need to be able to share their own life experi­ences," says professor Ed Gallagher, recently voted teacher of the year by faculty, students and alumni.

"There's a little of me in every student," says this six foot teacher of teachers with an elfish grin that flows from his mouth to his eyes. This titan, how­ever, is like a giant teddy bear — a lovable, huggable fellow who brings dedication, humor, enthusiasm and a sense of caring about the whole student to his classes. He is a master of what he does — teaching others to become teachers.

"He has influenced my life more than any other teacher at Mercyhurst," said Diane Adams '90 in a letter. "He's a perfect role model for future educators because he exemplifies all the positive qualities one really admires in a teacher."

That letter was instrumental in Gallagher's selection as one of nearly 700 teachers recognized by Sears, Roebuck and Co. for resourcefulness and leadership as a private college educator. Gallagher received The Sears-Roebuck Foundation's Teaching Excellence Award at this year's commencement exercises.

"It was very difficult for the selection committee to choose just one Mercyhurst professor for this award as we are fortunate to have so many excellent teachers," said Dr. Michael McQuillen, academic dean. "However, it is fitting that this first Teaching Excellence Award went to a teacher of teachers."

Edward J. Gallagher, professor of education, came to Mercyhurst in 1972. He received his bachelor of science degree in social science at Millersville State Teachers College and his master's in education at the secondary level from Pennsylvania State University. Before becoming a college prof, Gallagher was a high school teacher at Octorara Area High School in Atglen, PA.

He is a life member of the National Education Association and the Pennsylvania State Education Association and is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, the Association for Teacher Education, the National Association for Supervision and Curriculum Develop­ment, the National Council for Social Studies and the Northwestern Pennsylvania Teacher Preparation Council.

While at Mercyhurst, Gallagher has been president of the College Senate seven times, a

member of the Faculty Policies Committee for two years and was elected chairman for the 1989-91 academic years, an adviser to the Pennsylvania Student Education Association for 15 years and a member of the Adolescent Task Force since 1988.

Gallagher was a Fulbright Scholar studying Japanese culture at Sophia University in Tokyo and studying Egyptian culture at Ain Shams University in Cairo. He also won the Delta Kappa Gamma Leadership Award, the Outstanding Young Educators Award and a full-tuition internship in supervision of instruction at Pennsylvania State University.

Being nominated, Gallagher feels, was, in itself, an honor, but, to receive the award was overwhelming. "This award reaffirms in a public way what I've always known in my heart, the work of a good teacher is appreciated," he said.

As a teacher of teachers, Gallagher is concerned that his students come to realize and accept the fact that education is not just a process of transmitting knowledge from teacher to student, but a process that should center around students learning how to learn.

"Good teachers also need to be able to share their own experiences," said Gallagher. Sharing experiences helps students realize that whether a beginner or a veteran, they'll continually run into situations and difficulties that they will need to deal with and overcome.

His graduates learn a lot about themselves when they enter the working world. They very often share these moving experiences with him as did this student in the following letter:

"After today (observing other teachers), I understand why kids are so bored. Why they have such a tough adjustment to make when they come to my class. Because I expect a great deal from them, just as you did. And I am proud of doing that. Even so, I get frustrated. I think of trying another profession. I know I'm good. And I know I'm needed. But it gets so tough, just as you know. In six years, I've had one of my students kill himself, many of my girls had babies ... one student was gifted and talented and hated me ... one put his hands around my throat, one threatened me, then another one wrote a poem about me for civics class, not my class, in which that student said how much he admired me. The entire school screamed and yelled the other day when I walked up on stage to give an award, it was such a great feeling. Today a girl told me that she was thinking of committing suicide. It's tough to be a teacher, just as you know.... But yet, I love my job. Thanks for being my teacher."

Or, he just receives a note saying, "Thank you, Mr. Gallagher, for helping me believe in me."

"The feeling I get from seeing my students succeed is just wonderful," says Ed. "It sounds real sentimental and hokey, but that to me is what teaching is all about."

10 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

By Karen Merkle '84

ImmMfmnfM^mmiMl ?*3* •

the busiest clubs on the Mercyhurst campus. p^>«

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One wonders if Becker, Kelsey, Kuzak and the rest of the attorneys from the law firm of McKenzie, Brackmen, et al., had a version of the Mercyhurst Pre-Law Society in their pasts. If so, their decisions were made a little less stressfully and their transitions were a lot less painful. In only its second year, the Pre-Law Society is making its mark as one of the busiest clubs on the Mercyhurst campus, offering advice to students considering law school, and guidance to those applying to one.

"The purpose of the Pre-Law Society is to assist any student of any major who has any thoughts of attending law school," explains Robert J. Hvezda, the college's assistant director of Cooperative Education and the society's pre-law adviser. "The program offers a student an oppor­tunity to assess his or her own needs, seek out professional guidance, choose a career and a course of study." The society advises students on law schools' applications, admission and selection processes, and helps to give them an idea of what law school is really like.

Prior to 1988, any pre-law advising done at Mercyhurst was handled through the Political Science Department. But, by then, Hvezda was at work in the Cooperative Education Office, having just come from a position as career consultant and pre-law adviser at the University of Scranton.

Though never having attended law school himself, Hvezda learned a lot about the profession as a career consultant at Scranton. He not only advised students about law school, but also about medical and graduate schools and other post-undergraduate opportunities as well. Hvezda received his bachelor's degree in social science and education, and his master's in counseling from Gannon University. He received a second master's in human resources administration from the University of Scranton.

IHBEI i!s«ftr' While at Scranton, he joined the

Northeastern Association of Pre-Law Advisors (NAPLA), an organization with 300 member schools in 1.3 states, and when Mercyhurst started its own Pre-Law Society, the school became the only one in the area to be associ­ated with the prestigious NAPLA.

Currently, about 20 students are members of the Pre-Law Society; of that average membership, Hvezda predicts that perhaps three to five seniors a year will actually go on to law school.

The Pre-Law Society has taken an active role in trying to show students the real life of both law students and working professionals. The society brings in speakers; arranges tours of law schools; sets up meetings for its members with law school students, professors and administrators; and provides its members with the oppor­tunity to sit in on actual law school classes. And, through the cooperative education/internship office, law-related internships are also available.

Even with all he's learned about the profession, there is one thing

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Bob Hvezda advises students in any major who have thoughts of attending law school on their choices, be it career, college or courseload.

Hvezda has no interest in doing — attending law school. "I really like what I'm doing. I enjoy working with the students at this level." So he will continue to represent Mercyhurst as its pre-law adviser, most notably as one of 20 people from the 300 NAPLA-affiliated colleges to serve on the planning committee for the organization's 1990 conference.

Karen Rene Merkle '84 is a freelance writer in Erie, PA, and a regular con­tributor to the Mercyhurst Magazine.

r Pre-Law Society Membership Form

If you are a Mercyhurst grad who has attended law school, we would appreciate your involvement in the Pre-Law Society. Your experience would help current students, and your membership will enable you to attend monthly meetings, receive copies of the newsletter, "Dead Lawyers Society," and become involved in a mentoring program and more.

Please complete this form and send it to: Robert J. Hvezda, assistant director of Cooperative Education, pre-law adviser, Mercyhurst College, 501 E. 38th St., Erie, PA 16546.

Yes, I'm interested in joining Mercyhurst's Pre-Law Society.

n

Yes Yes

Name

.No, I'd like to be involved in the mentoring program _No, I'd like to be a meeting speaker.

(Year Graduated)

Home Address.

City. State ZIP.

Work Address.

City. State

L Home Phone Work Phone

ZIP.

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Laser Technology Comes to Hurst

Merc/hurst's Chemistry and Physics Depart­ments recently received a laser system from Saint Vincent Health Center. The laser, originally purchased in 1987, is valued at over $30,000. The laser will serve as a demonstra­tion tool to show students both the theoretical and practical applications of lasers to scientific and medical research. Shown demonstrating the new laser are (I to r) Dr. Jack Williams, director of the Physics and Chemistry Department and Dr. Todd Trout, assistant professor.

Detroit Pistons Coach Honored

Mercyhurst College was chosen as the site for the presentation of the first "Distinguished Irish American of the Year" award presented by the Irish American Partner­ship (IAP), a non-profit organization with international headquarters in Dublin, Ireland, and U.S. headquarters in Boston. Chuck Daly, head coach of the Detroit Pistons National Basketball Association (NBA) champion basket­ball team, was named "Irish American of the Year" at a dinner and ceremony held September 26, on the Mercyhurst campus. Daly, a native of Kane, PA, took his place in the history of sports this year by becoming only the third coach in the NBA to win consecutive national championships. Over his seven seasons with the Pistons, he earned the distinction of being the most success­ful coach in the team's 31 years of existence. All proceeds from the awards dinner went to benefit the educational fund for the 20 Irish students now attending Mercyhurst as part of the IPAs effort to create scholarships for talented Irish youth at American colleges and universities. "We were honored to have been chosen as the site for the presentation of the first 'Distinguished Irish American of the Year' award," said Dr. William P. Garvey, college president. "Irish Americans have a proud history as serious contributors to the American way of life," Garvey added. "Chuck Daly is an Irish American who has achieved distinction in one of trie most rigorous and competitive of all arenas, the world of sports. All of us, regardless of our heritage, can take pride in the fact that he received this award and that it was presented to him in Erie and at Mercyhurst." Mercyhurst was one of the first two colleges in the country to participate in the lAPs Scholars Program, designed to offer Irish youth the opportunity to study at American colleges in career-related programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. Studies undertaken by Irish students at Mercyhurst include business, marketing, accounting, mathematics and physics. The graduates of the program return to Ireland to make a more effective contribution to the economic ana cultural life of their country as a result of the knowledge and experience they have acquired during their time in America.

Two NewTrastees Named

Vernon D. Dobbs and Robert M. Eisert have been named to the Mercyhurst College Board of Trustees. Eisert, the president of Zurn Industries, Inc.'s Energy Division, was formerly a president's associate and a member of the college's budget and finance committee. He has a bachelor's degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and master's degree from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. Both degrees are in mechanical engineering. Dobbs is the executive director of Erie County's Public Assistance Office. He received his bachelor's degree in foreign languages and his master's degree in counseling services from Gannon University. He received his doctorate in counseling and psychology from the University of Pittsburgh.

Dobbs

Eisert

Carpe Diem Award Matthew}. Triola '90 won Mercy hurst's Carpe Diem Award -the highest student honor given by Mercyhurst College. He is shown here with (left to right) James Zurn, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Barbara Walker, chairman of the Carpe Diem Society.

12 MERC YHURS T MAGAZINE

First Mercyhurst Scholarship Dinner Held

Over 100 people attended the first Mercyhurst College Scholarship dinner held on May I in Sullivan Hall. Through the generosity or the Wolves Club and its benefactor, Charles E. Blake, six Mercyhurst students recieved Wolves Club Endowment Fund and Performing and Visual Arts scholarships. Pictured left to right are Wolves Club officers and scholarship recipients: Christopher Hess '93; Charles Catania, past president and former scholarship chairman; Julie Cettinger '92; Maureen Golfer '92; Darla Widger '91; Charles Buzzanco, Wolves Club scholarship chairman, and Dale DeCecco, president, Wolves Club Den VIII. Absent when the picture was taken are scholarship recipients Eric Busan '93 and Sean Carlson '92.

D'Angelo Competiton For the first time in the history of the D'Angelo Young Artist Competition, a male singer won first prize. Hans Choi, a baritone from Seoul, Korea, won $10,000 and concert engagements with the Erie Philharmonic, the Chautauqua Institution and the D'Angelo Recital Series. Taking second place ($5,000) was lyric soprano Steffanie Pearce from Philadelphia; soprano Lynda Keith won the $3,000 third place prize. Soprano Janet Robb from Illinois and baritone Motti Kaston from Israel both won $1,000 prizes. Soprano Risa Renae Harman from Connecticut won the special competition award ($500) for the best rendition of "High Flight" written by Composer-in-Residence Albert Glinsky.

Science Department Receives Grant Insurance Scholarship

Mercyhurst College has been awarded a $24,000 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to upgrade the college's exercise physiology, human physiology and animal physiology labs. Dr. Lewis Lutton, former chairman of the Natural Sciences and Mathematics

Shown with Dr. Lutton (r) is J. Brent Stoltzfus, technical operations manager, for Breathing Services Inc.

Department and associate professor of biology, used the grant, which was matched by Mercyhurst, to purchase a

Prospector Psysiologic Analyzer, a machine that has a wide range of functions such as measuring human oxygen consumption, carbon dioxide production, various respiratory volumes, hemoglobin saturation and heart rate. The equipment also comes with an IBM-

AT computer and extensive software for data analysis. "We now have a piece of equipment not common at undergraduate institutions. Asa matter of fact, we may be the only small undergradu­ate school in the country with this equipment and capability," said Lutton. "This is a giant step forward

for Mercyhurst's sportsmedicine program and sets a track record for others to follow," said Dr. Garvey.

Members of the insurance Club of Erie County presented a check to Mercyhurst President Dr. William P. Garvey to be used for the William P. Cochrane Memorial Scholarship. The William P. Cochrane Memorial Scholarship was established at Mercyhurst in 1984 by the club in tribute to William Cochrane. It is awarded annually to students showing an interest in the insurance industry. Pictured left to right are members Ted Keitz, jim Carter, Dr. Garvey, Bob Potalivo, Gary Bukowski '73, director of institutional advancement, and Bob Allgeier. Also present at the luncheon, but not pictured, was Mary A. Berarducci, president of the Insurance Club.

FALL 1990 13

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by John Deasy '90

John Deasy '90 is a graduate with a history/communications degree from Mercyhurst College. He is also a former sports editor of the Merciad, the student newspaper.

0*n1f The sparkling performances given by some mem-filU11 bers of the golf team during the 1989/90 season ^ has given head coach Mike Barnes cause to feel

confident about the future. Tony Sartini '91 and Tom Saccamanno '92 (better known as the Italian connec­tion), shot in the 70s consistently, and were once again the kingpins on a team that in tne words of Barnes, "needs stability and more consistency." The return of Irishman Rory Gleeson '91 should prove helpful to a team traditionally lacking in depth. He joins a balanced squad that plans to extend its schedule to accommodate up to 15 tournaments per season. The inclusion of new blood from the hockey ranks has proven to be a revela­tion. Three Laker skaters have nailed down starting positions, Randy Lague '93, comes from the green mountain state of Vermont; Kurt Johnson '91 from Ford City, PA; and Troy Winch '93, from Saskatchewan, Canada. Their presence has given the Blue and Green a degree of intensity that has been sorely missed.

The addition of Richard Hartis to the coaching SoCCCr s t a f f o f t h e m e n ' s a n d w o m e n ' s soccer teams will

add valuable experience to both programs. Hartis, who hails from the northeast of England, a

hotbed of soccer, has an intimate knowledge of the game. It is hoped that his expertise will catapult both teams further into the national limelight. "Considering my involvement in professional soccer, I am hopeful that I can give the players a more professional attitude," Hartis said. Trevor Warren, an Englishman himself, is the men's and women's head coach. Warren has recruited some top class players for the fall. Included in this group is Noreen Herhhy '92, a two-time junior college ail-American. Herlihy is a senior international from Ireland and has played with the Irish national team on seven occasions. The women's soccer team is the brainchild of Andy Roth, director of admissions. The team's 1990 schedule takes in such powerhouses as Adelphi and the University of Missouri, St .Louis. "Thanks to the success­ful recruitment, the women's team should be really strong this year, " Warren said. Meanwhile, the men's soccer team is bracing itself for another rigorous season. Once again, Mercyhurst faces such teams as West Virginia Wesleyan, the representative of the United States at the World Collegiate Soccer Tournament. Despite some disappointing losses early in the season, the booters look forward to a change of soccer fortune for the upcom­ing campaign. The team will be looking toward Irish striking ace, Liam Barron '93 for inspiration and goals.

Ifvariey is the spice of life, then Mercyhurst is a cornucopia of diversity. The broad spectrum of countries and states represented by Mercyhurst

athletes shows how truly metropolitan Mercyhurst is.

A. , Despite not qualifying for the NCAA Division LenHlS men's tennis team championship, the Hurst was

represented by two netters who made it to St. Louis, MO, for the individual tournament.

Making his third straight appearance was Canadian native Gordon Quinton '90. Accompanying him was tournament debutante Coen Buys '93. Both performed admirably, each beating their first round opponents, both of whom were highly ranked. Buys, the flying Dutchman of Mercyhurst, fell to the top-seeded player at the tournament and Quinton bowed out to the eventual winner, an Argentine from the University of Tennessee-Martin. All was not lost, however, the tennis team was listed 19th in the NCAA Division N's post-season national rankings. They were also deemed second in the Eastern region of the United States. A strong recruiting drive has bolstered the future prospects of both the men's and women's teams. Frank Clark, the head coach for the men's and women's teams, said, "As a result of good recruiting, the women's team should show quite a bit of promise next year." The Pennbriar Athletic Club will serve as Mercyhurst's practice ground this fall. The team members will also be allowed to avail themselves of the training facilities at the complex.

ketball The unenviable task of raising the men's basketball team from the ashes of defeat has once again fallen onto the shoulders of third-year head coach Dr. Barry Copeland. Not one to surrender easily, Copeland is planning

to remedy last year's nightmarish 7-20 season and, in doing so, create a team Mercyhurst can be proud of. Copeland has turned his attention to his players defense, speed and their ability to make fast breaks. "We should be a quick team as we have recruited four players who have the ability to run the court very well, he said. Defensively, the team will have to improve. Copeland places much emphasis on rebounding, "We need to shoot the ball well and we will be required to rebound a little better. " Although predictions are hard to make, Copeland feels that next year will herald significant improvement. "It shoula lay the foundation for a team that's capable of competing in our league on a nightly basis," he said. The hoopsters lost three players to graduation this year, Tom Filipkowski '90; Dave Quinn 90; and African, Patrick Odhiambo '90, a native of Kenya. If Copeland's confidence can be translated into "W's" next season, Mercyhurst could look forward to its first winning season in five years.

14 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

The Hurst's diamond crew are looking forward to providing another highly exciting year of baseball. The possible renovation of the Kanty Village field is encouraging news for a team that

went 28-15 for the 1989/90 season. The increased frequency of games against high caliber outfits has raised the standard of the team's play. "We now know what it takes to be competitive at this level and we look forward to accomplishing even higher goals and objectives in 1990/91, said head coach Joe Jordano. Recruiting for this year's team has gone well. "We feel we have secured the individuals that will assist us in continuing our progress," Jordano said. Doug Orr '90 will also be returning as a student assistant. Three of last year's team were honored on post season all-star teams. Second baseman Keith Perry '91 and shortstop Todd McTigue '90 were named on the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference (ECAC) all-star team. They were also listed on the NCAA North Atlantic all-region first team. Out­fielder Mark Williams '90 was named to the second team.

OnftKall The greatest obstacle that the softball team had JOILUtUl to overcome during the previous year was the ^ weather. Plagued by poor climatic conditions,

Women's 1989-90 Softball Team

the team still managed to secure an outstanding 23-8 record. The weather ruined any prospective shot at the NCAA championship that the team might have had but, when the clouds cleared, the team excelled, putting together some fine results against top class competition. From a player's point of view, the team is as solid as the proverbial rock with a complete returning roster for fall action. Stand-out Julie Kemerling '90, the recipient of the outstanding female student/athlete award, will be returning for duty. Head coach Trevor Warren said, "With the right schedule and weather permitting, we have a good shot at getting out of the region and qualifying for the NCAA championship." Hopes are high for another record year. All that's needed is a little sporting luck and a little less rain.

I The Mercyhurst hockey team takes to the air this I season as it wings its way across the length and

pCKCy breath of North America. Alaska and Alabama are just two distant destinations for the icers as

they continue their quest for the illusive National Colle­giate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III national championship. After listening to head coach Rick Gotkin's intended schedule, one could be excused for shuddering in disbelief. It would seem that this fledgling team has bitten off more than it can chew. Not so! The young Lakers have proven their worth in the face of stiff opposition and now have raised their standards to the very highest level of collegiate hockey. Not only are they playing the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, the reigning NCAA Division III champions; they also plan to take on Colgate, the NCAA Division I runners-up. Add to that list games against teams like Kent State University, the University of Alabama-Huntsville and the University of Alaska-Fairbanks, and what you have is a very formidable schedule indeed. Undaunted, Gotkin is confident of his teams eventual success and intends to entice six or seven new players to his championship-chasing side. His office has been inundated with calls from people wanting to join his icing elite. He has even been approached by a member of the French national team. Presuming the team stays relatively injury free, it looks like Mercyhurst is in for another ice extravaganza this winter, not to mention some great hockey.

CrPW * "̂ne s ' 9 n t °^ s'ee'< s n e " s gliding over the water, oars ^ " 1 C " flapping in perfect synchronization has always been

an aesthetic, almost hypnotic sight. Watching a Mercyhurst boat crossing the finishing line in first place evokes even greater emotions, feelings that were experi­enced quite a few times last year. The team managed to strike gold on quite a few occasions; at regattas from Findley Lake, NY, to Charleston, WV. Throughout the year, the boats did manage a level of consistency that translated into some fine results against good crews. Headlining the challenge for Mercyhurst was the men's lightweight four made up of Bill Laidlaw '90, Murray McTaggert '91, Rob Vanderwoude '92 and Sean Healy '92. This year's team was made up of a men's heavy­weight four and a men's lightweight four, which com­bined for a men's varsity eight. The men's contingent was rounded off by a men's novice pair. The women's team was comprised of a women's novice eight and a women's varsity four. The climax to the spring season came during May at the Dad Vail Regatta on the Schuykill River. Forty-five teams took part in the national championship meet. Mercyhurst's heavyweight four team advanced to the semifinals, where it finished fifth in its heat. The men's lightweight four boat also reached the semifinals, placing fourth. Although the team failed in their attempt to recapture the Governors Cup, they did gain more respect in the eyes of the rowing world. After their narrow defeat at the Governors Cup Regatta, Brad Fairfield '91 summed it up by saying, "We proved that the Mercyhurst crew team is competitive witn most crew teams in the country, except for the elite such as Harvard and Yale."

FALL 1990 15

Club New Syracuse Club: Among the members who got together for Mass and brunch on Sat., May 12, were Pat Marley Burns '56, Mary Ellen Burns '46, Jean Shirley Okum 72, Lorraine Enright Rogers '56, Pat Schramm 72 and Martha Cuddy '56. Pat Schramm assumed the club presidency and Jean Okun will serve as secretary-treasurer. Pittsburgh Club: A group of Pittsburgh alums enjoyed a "Happy Hour" buffet at the Holiday Inn Airport on Fri., May 11. Jo vita DeCarlucci Brown 79 coordi­nated the event. Among those in attendance were Alice Reeder Lockhart '34, Florene Cherry Joyce '53, Mary Lou Kelly '60, Russ Franklin 75, Barb Reno 78, Jack Riley 74, Maureen and Robert Nies, both Class of '85, Cynthia Fargo 78, Lance Lavrinc '83 and Diane Erzen '89. Lance serves as Alumni Board president and Diane is a member of the Alumni Board. Philadelphia Club: Karen Salvatore coordinated a brunch held at the Chestnut Hill Hotel in Germantown, Philadelphia, on Sun., May 6. Enjoying the pleasant afternoon were Dorothy Markes Zak '50 and her husband Bob; Ann McGinnis Minnium '57 and her husband, Dick; George Venuto 78, Betsy Morrell Stille 70, Mary Jane Masterson Fitzgerald '47 and daughter, Patricia Mullaugh Burch 77.

Item of Interest If you would like to help organ­ize an alumni group, please contact the the alumni office. Also, if you are interested in joining a club in your area, but aren't sure if there is one, contact the alumni office. We'll be glad to direct you to the club nearest you.

Remember Mercyhurd inYourWdl

Suggested language to be included in your last will and testament: "I give and bequeath the sum of $ to Mercyhurst College, Erie, PA." If you have already made a provision for Mercyhurst College in your will or would like to discuss the possibility of doing so, please contact the Institu­tional Advancement Office, Mercyhurst.

HMReumon

Over 30 Hospitality Management (HM) grads and interns working in the greater Washington, D.C. area, reunited on Aug. 3 at the Georgetown Conference Center. Hospitality Management faculty also attended the event. The cocktail reception was hosted by Dale Fishner, director of operations at the conference center and a member of the HM board of trustees. The group just decided it was a good way to say hi, rekindle old friendships and keep in touch. Pictured from left to right are: Front Row: Dan Appolonio '91, student intern for West park Hotels, and Becky Kalimon '92, student intern for University of Maryland-Marriott Corp. Sitting: John Wolper, HM division chairman; Paula Wolper, HM faculty; Dale Fishner, HM Advisory Board member and director of operations Georgetown University Conference Center; Erica Pinto, HM

faculty. Third Row: Keith Parry '91, student intern for Georgetown University Conference Center-Marriott Corp.; Brian Hines 89, Marriott Foodservices-FBI; Lisa Staszewski '89, Marriott Hotels & Resorts; Cynthia Carlson Rogers '88, West Park Hotels; Susan Wineland '87, West Park Hotels; Donna Yurkov '91, student intern for Roy Rogers Corp.; Mike DeFazio '88, Belage Hotel; Stephanie Filipowski '91, student intern for Georgetown University Conference Center; Gisella Tomasio '91, student intern for Georgetown University Conference Center. Back Row: Louis BorrelH '92, student intern for Roy Rogers Restaurant; Daryl Georger, HM faculty; William Petrella '86, Hyatt Hotels Corp.; Lon Sperry '90, West Park Hotels; Douglas Kramer '84, Hardees Foodservice Systems; Margaret Doherty Smith '84, Marriott World Headquarters; Philip Beilke '85, Dalt Restaurants and Mike Barnes, HM faculty.

Remember the Good OQ Days?

Remember those good old days by sharing memories with old classmates. Introducing an easy way to look them up — our new 1990 Alumni Directory. Trie book, which will soon be in production, will list all living alumni. You should have received a biographical update packet. Be sure to complete and return the information promptly. The directory won't be complete without you. Only the number of directories ordered will be printed, so send your request for either a hardbound or softbound copy right away — and relive those school years with good friends.

Alurru Celebrate July 4th

Alums on Mercyhurst's campus for the Old Fashioned Fourth of July Celebra­tion include Ron Mazanowski 7 3 and his wife, Jacque Wladarczyk Mazanowski 74, of DeKalb, IL; Bob and Linda Thanos Parks, both Class of 73, Chapel Hill, NC; Tony Quint 78 and his wife, Nancy; Joan Kostolansky Evans '60 and her daughter, Kathy; Mary Alice Zimmer­man Doolin '61 and her husband, Tom; City of Erie Mayor Joyce Savocchio '65 and Rita Nerz '61.

Fireworks photo taken by Robert Grubb.

16 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

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The Fourth of July fireu v >i -k talAlei \ yhio \ it arc always the beot ohow in Erie. Thityear, during A ten yhur, it«'/ Fourth of July celebra­tion, Dr. William P. Gaivey, Mercyhun <l (allege president (r), presented Charleo I. Blake with a Jim Sahol '70print oj A lei \ yhur, </ in appreciation for bio contribution to the jubilation. Bei -an, >e of hi. i (jenerou, i donation and future commitment to the event, the Erie community can loot

forward to enjoying the illumination, ifora long tunc to come.

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MARGARET ANN (MOONEY) EMLING '37 hostessed a "mini" class reunion at her winter home in Florida during the weekend of March 23, 1990. Present were WINIFRED "WINNIE" (CAREY) EISERT '37, BETTY (TAYLOR) KLEINDINST '37, MARY (CIAIOLA) SIMSON '37, KATHERINE "KAY" (LECHNER) TELLERS '37 and also KATHRYN "KAY" (REISER) BRUGGER '35. Husbands Charlie Emling, Jack Tellers and Leo Brugger were also in atten­dance, as wellas the Bruggers' grand­son. The group enjoyed receiving copies of the Class or'37 May Crown­ing photo, which was printed in the "Out of the Past" section of the Lake Shore Visitor, the newspaper of the Catholic Diocese of Erie, just prior to the get-together. The Emlings have returned to their Erie home at Apt. 508, 1324 South Shore Dr., Erie, PA 16505.

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SR. M. DAMIEN MLECHICK, RSM '56 celebrated her golden jubilee as a Sister of Mercy with a Mass and buffet reception at the Sisters of Mercy Motherhouse on May 26, 1990. Sr. Damien is the receptionist and manager of the Mercyhurst College Information Center. She resides at the Sisters of Mercy Motherhouse, 444 East Grandview Blvd., Erie, PA 16504. SHEILA (FLYNN) BIANCHI '57 is activities director and program director of the adult day program at Town Gate Manor in Rochester. A grandmother of 10, Sheila is still very active in music and is the featured soloist in her church choir. Sheila makes her home at 141 Tioga Dr. South, Rochester, NY 14616. FRANCES (REYNOLDS) QUADRI '59 has been named president of the Board of Directors of Florence Crittenton Services, an agency that provides services to young women

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faced with the problems of being single and pregnant. Frances and her husband, Richard, make their home at 4115 Concord Rd., Erie, PA 16505.

The I LI I I i es DENISE DWYER '62 was awarded a doctor of philosophy in curriculum from Loyola University in January 1990. Denise's current address is 58 Northgate Rd., Riverside, IL 60546. ROSEMARIE (SCARSELLA) JANOSKO '63 is in her 22nd year of teaching sixth grade at Oakview School in West Middlesex, PA. Rosemarie's family boasts several Mercyhurst grads: her daughter, ANNE MARIE (JANOSKO) KOVACEVIC '86, and two godchil­dren, PETER JAY CHICCARINO '88 and JILL ANNE CHICCARINO '90. Rosemarie and her husband, Edward, make their home at 799 Karen Lane, Hermitage, PA 16148. SR, PATRICIA WHALEN, RSM '63 marked her 25th jubilee as a Sister of Mercy this year. Sister Patricia, former full-time faculty member in the Education Department at Mercyhurst, assumed the position of assistant superior of the sisters in 1987 and continues teaching part-time at the college. She currently resides at 417.West Front St., Erie, PA 16507. SR. PHYLLIS SCHLEICHER, OSB '64 has been named the new prioress of the Benedictine Sisters in Erie. Sr. Phyllis assumed her duties following installation ceremonies at Mount St. Benedict Monastery in Erie on July 11. In undertaking this position, Sr. Phyllis resigned her position as administrator of John XXIII Home (for the aged) in Hermitage, PA, a post she has held since 1978. Sr. Phyllis resides at Mount St. Benedict Monas­tery, 6101 East Lake Rd., Erie, PA 16511. MAUREEN (ALECI) GRAY '65 has decided to end her over 20-year teaching career and enter the world of finance. She will be training to become a stockbroker with Shearson, Lehman Brothers in Worcester. Just prior to Maureen's retirement from the teaching profession, her employer, the Bancroft School, instituted the Carpe Diem Award for Excellence in Teaching and named her as the first recipient. The award will be given annually to the teacher or administra­tor at the school who exemplifies

leadership in the classroom or in the community, as decided by vote of the faculty. Maureen received Mercy-hurst's Carpe Diem Award in 1965, and she says it has inspired her to strive to reach her highest potential in her personal and professional life. She is the mother of three college-age sons and resides with her husband, Robert, at 48 Forest St., Worcester, MA 01609. GAIL WOZNIAK McMAHON '66 of Lewiston, NY, stopped to visit re­cently. She brougnt her son to Erie to participate in the Junior Sailing Competition at the Erie Yacht Club, and took the opportunity to visit the campus while she was in town. Gail and her husband, David, make their home at 4694 Hickory Lane, Lewiston, NY 14092. SR. M. TERESA OKONSKI, RSM '66 celebrated her silver jubilee as a Sister of Mercy this year. Since 1988, Sr. Teresa has been an intermediate teacher at St. George School in Erie, while continuing as vocation director of the Sisters of Mercy, a position she has held since 1986. Sr. Teresa has also acted as community photographer for the sisters since 1983. She resides at the Mercy Motherhouse, 444 East Grandview Blvd., Erie, PA 16504. SR. NATALIE ROSSI, RSM '66, an educator and counselor at a New Mexico prison, marked her 25th year of religious life this year. Sr. Natalie currently works with the Comienzos Program, Prison Ministry at Bernalillo County Detention Center in Albu­querque. Her current address is 520 Kentucky SE, Apt. B, Albuquerque, NM 87108. SR. M. MADELEINE HAHN, RSM '67 celebrated her 25th year as a Sister of Mercy. Sr. Madeleine resides at Dwelling Place, A House of Prayer, 381 East State St., Sharon, PA 16146, where she is director. In addition to her duties as director of Dwelling Place, Sister Madeleine assists in adult education »rograms at various parishes in the ihenango Valley.

SUZETTE (ALECI) ARNDT '69 received her master's degree in

18 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

humanities at Western Kentucky University in Bowling Green, KY, and currently holds the position of professor of humanities at Lancaster Community College in Lancaster, PA. Suzette and her husband, Patrick, make their home at 128 E. Market St., Lititz, PA 17432. DANIEL BURKE '69, professor of art at the college, exhibited in a touring show at the Kipp Gallery, Indiana University of Penn­sylvania. The work selected was from the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh's 79th Carnegie Museum of Art Show. He was also the Best of Show award winner in the Erie Art Museum's 67th annual Spring Show. He participated in an invitational showing at Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center of Buffalo, NY. In June, ne had works exhibited in the Pittsburgh Three Rivers Arts Festival Painting and Graphics Exhibi­tion, and at the Cincinnati Artists Group Effort (CAGE) in a two-person show with former Mercyhurst assistant professor of art, SHELLEY (LICHTEN-WALTER) BARRON '74. Dan resides with his wife, JANE (CRAIG) BURKE '70, at 223 East 6th St., Erie, PA 16507. MARY (FISHER) WIESEN '69, employed by Holland Metro, Inc. Realtors of Erie, has earned GRI profes­sional designation from the Pennsylva­nia Realtors Institute. GRI is a nationally recognized professional designation. She is a member of Holland Metro's Million Dollar Club for 1988 and 1989. Mary has also recently been elected president-elect of the Erie branch of the American Association of University Women. She was membership vice-president of AAUW during 1989/90, and chaired the Home Selection Committee for Holly Trail, AAUW's main fundraiser. Mary and her husband, Tom, reside at 816 Cranberry St., Erie, PA 16502.

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SHEILA M. BOSS '70, having finished her masters degree in public health in 1988, currently works as a staff physician at Chicago Osteophathic Medical Center. Sheila and her husband, Parker Quammen, reside with their three children, Emily, 8, David, 5, and Joshua, 1, at 5468 South Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, IL 60615.

LISBETH JOANNE (FALLER) BROWN '70 was awarded a doctor of education deeree in elementary education from Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Dec. 24, 1989. Lisbeth's dissertation was entitled "The Relationship Between Communicator Style and the Perceived Outcomes of Rural Elemen­tary Children's Parent-Teacher Conferences." She resides with her husband, Jonathan, at 234 Ridgewood Rd., Shippenville, PA 16254. CHRISTINE (BOGDANSKI)

• FINNEGAN '70 has been accredited by the Public Relations Society of America under the provisions of its professional accreditation program. The purpose of PRSA's accreditation program is to recognize those indi­viduals who have demonstrated broad knowledge, experience and profes­sional judgment in the field. Mem­bers wno become accredited earn the right to use "APR" or "Accredited in Public Relations" after their names, as well as the society's accreditation logo, "Accredited PRSA." Christine has been director of public relations and communications for the Pennsylvania Association of Non-Profit Homes for the Aging in Camp Hill, PA, since 1986. She currently resides at 5205 Crestwood Dr., Harrisburg, PA 17109. SR. ROSANN

ZARECKY, RSM 70 , 25-year jubilarian as a Sister of Mercy, has assumed a new ministry as supervi­sor of cottage life at Hopevale, Inc., a home for girls in Hamburg, NY. Sister Rosann was previously pastoral associate at St. Teresa Parish, Our Lady of Fatima Chapel, in Union City, PA. Sister Rosann's new address is Sisters of Mercy, 4366 Twilight Lane, Ham­burg, NY 14075. JUDITH (GORMONT) EMICK 7 4 has been promoted to assistant vice president and community office manager at the Legion Road office of Marine Bank. Judy is a recent gradu­ate of the Pennsylvania Bankers Association School of Banking at Bucknell University and is pursuing a master's degree in business administra­tion at Gannon University. She has also completed a number of courses in the American Institute of Banking curriculum. Judy is a member of the Board of Directors of Crossroads Hall, chairs the Finance Committee of the Eastside YMCA, and is incoming vice president for Financial Women International. Judy and her husband, MICHAEL EMICK '75, are publicity co-chairpersons for St. Luke School PTA and membership drive volunteers for the Erie Zoological Society. Mike is currently employed as customer service manager at Urick Foundry, a position he has held since November 1989. He coaches both the Erie Times News baseball team and the St. Luke

Boys Junior Varsity basketball team. The Emicks reside with their three children, Brian, Danny and Caitlin at 2147 Delphos Dr., Erie, PA 16509. CRAIG R. KERN 7 4 has been ap­pointed director of the Harrisburg Bureau of Water. An employee of the city for four years, Craig naa previ­ously acted as chief chemist of the Harrisburg Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility. In addition to administering a $3 million annual budget, he will also be involved in the city's $50 million water system improvement plan project, which includes replacement of many transmission lines and a new treat­ment facility. Craig is president of the Water Pollution Control Association of Central Pennsylvania. He resides with his wife, Bonnie, and their three children, Matthew, Bretton and Emily, at 916 South 21st St., Harrisburg, PA 17104. GEORGIANA "GIGI" RUDELLA 7 4 is employed as the senior computer .raphic artist at Accu-Weather, Inc. in Itate College. She is also actively

involved with the Annual Central Pennsylvania Festival of the Arts. Gigi is interested in getting in touch with other Mercyhurst alums in the State College area. Her address is 2023 Mary Ellen Lane, State College, PA 16803. GORDON FRISSORA 7 6 received his master of science degree from Youngs-town State Univer­sity (YSU), Youngs-town, OH, on March 24, 1990. He was recognized by the YSU dean of graduate studies for completing the master's program at YSU with a 4.0 average. Gordon was elected to membership in Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society and holds membership in Alpha Sigma, a national criminal justice honor society. He is a police officer for the City of Farrell Police Department. His wife, KATHY (TOREK) FRISSORA '75, is employed as an intake worker for AWARE, a rape crisis and domestic violence interven­tion agency. The Frissoras make their home at 72 Shenango Blvd., Farrell, PA 16121. SHIRLEY PASSLE HORDINSKI 7 6 is exhibiting in the 1990 Materials: Hard and Soft juried competition in Denton, TX. She has also participated in the Three Rivers juried competition in Pittsburgh and the Panorama juried competition of the 1990 Erie Summer Festival of the Arts. Shirley makes her home at 306 East 39 St., Erie, PA 16504. FRANK P. SIROTNAK 7 6 was pro­moted to the rank of lieutenant on June 7, 1990, and assigned to the field operations planning division of the Baltimore County Police Department, the largest police department in the United States to earn accreditation.

FALL 1990 19

Frank's current address is 140 Wimbledon Lane, Owings Mills, MD 21117. THOMAS HUBERT '771 lecturer in art, had a commissioned ceramic wall mural, "Rhythm in Blues," installed at Liberty Place. His works have been photo­graphed and pub­lished in The Advanced Airbrush Book, Ceramics Monthly, American Craft Magazine and American Home Maga­zine. He joined Mercvhurst as a part-time instructor in 1980 and has been a half-time instructor since 1984. Tom and his wife, Maureen, reside at 1975 West Dutch Rd., Fairview, PA 16415. ALLEAN (YOUNG) HESTER '78 is currently livine north of London, England, with ner husband and their 9-year-old daughter, Alexis. She works part-time for Safeway, UK, as an inventory control clerk. Allean would love to hear from former classmates and can be reached at P.O. Box 1479, APO, NY 09193. TONY QUINT '78 has accepted a position as a sales representative with the School Products Group of Jostens, Inc. Tony will be responsible for the marketing of rings, announcements, caps, gowns and diplomas to schools in the northwestern Pennsylvania and western New York areas. Tony was selected for this position from a field of over 200 candidates. He recently completed an extensive two-week training school at corporate headquar­ters in Minneapolis, where he won the Best Presentation Award in his class. Tony continues to be involved with Mercyhurst through his membership on the Alumni Board. He resides with his wife, Nancy, and son, Nicholas, 3, at 4206 Wayne St., Erie, PA 16504. ROBERT P. RADZISZEWSKI '78 was honored by the American Cancer Society of Erie County as "Volunteer of the Year" at their annual Volunteer ( Dinner held in May 1990. Rob serves ' as chairman of the Public Education for Youth Committee, and is currently employed by Erie Insurance Company as a corporate accountant. Rob's wife, PATRICIA (KOHLER) RADZISZEWSKI '79 works part-time as a dental assistant. They reside with their daughter, Quinn, at 4018 Beech Ave., Erie, PA 16508. MARY J. (LEONE) BANISZEWSKI '79 has relocated to Connecticut, where she will be seeking a teaching position in the Hartford-Manchester area. Mary and her husband, Robert, reside at 238 New Street Rd., Apt. C, Manchester, CT 06040.

STEPHEN J. FRISINA '80 has been appointed assistant vice president of marketing at Progressive Insurance Company in Tampa. He currently serves as auto product manager and new products development manager in Progressive's Florida division. Steve and his wife, LINDA (FIRST) FRISINA '81, cel­ebrated their eighth wedding anniver­sary in May. They reside at 12303 Yellow Rose Circle, Riverview, FL 33569. GARY DAGAN '82 has relocated to Edison, NJ, and is interested in forming a Mercyhurst Alumni Club in the greater New York area. If you would like to help organize this group, please contact the alumni office. Gary's new address is 71 Carriage PL, Edison, NJ 08820. KATHY (ORCHARD) KNIGHT '82 is customer service representative for international sales at Smith Meter Parts Operation in Erie. Kathy and her husband, Jerry, reside with their three children, Jared, 8, Justin, 6, and Danielle, 5, at 2828 Florida Ave., Erie, PA 16504. LISA (VICARIO) LYONS '82 is the director of finance for McAuley-Seton HomeCare in Buffalo, NY. She resides with her husband, Jack, at 253 Old Oak Post Rd., East Amherst, NY 14051. KAREN (HUBIAK) GERLACH '83 has been elected president of the Presque Isle Chapter of Professional Secretaries International. Karen also achieved her certified professional secretary rating in May 1989. Karen resides with her husband, Bob, and children, Nicholas, 2, and Nathaniel, four months, at 2846 Homer Ave., Erie, PA 16506. BONNIE M. CLARK '84 has been named the new assistant director of the Adult College at Mercyhurst. In this capacity, Bonnie is responsible for counseling adult students, assisting in their advisement and registration procedures, develop­ing special interest non-credit courses, and coordinating development of off-campus instructional opportunities. Bonnie is also currently pursuing a master's degree in counseling at Gannon University. She resides with her husband, Larry, at 701 Aline Dr., Erie, PA 16509. BETH ANNE (DOW) FRAWLEY '84 was promoted to store manager for Reeds Jewelers at the Irondequoit Mall

in Rochester in March 1990. Beth Anne and her husband, David, moved into their new house at 46 Winchester St., Rochester, NY 14615, during Memorial Day weekend. CARLA J. (ANDERSON) HULSE '84 received her master of arts degree in 1988 from Fairfield University in Connecticut and is presently em­ployed as financial aid coordinator for Jamestown Community College in Olean, NY. Carla and her husband, Todd, reside at 118 South Second St.,

Olean, NY 14760. JEFF W. JONES '84, corporate control­ler of Dairy Mart Convenience Stores in Enfield, CT, was named an honor­ary member of Delta Mu Delta business administration honor society at Mercyhurst. Jeff was one of two honorary inductees/speakers at the ceremony on April 22, 1990. While at Mercyhurst, Jeff was a member of the first football team. After graduation, he specialized in food retail at Arthur Anderson & Co. in Cleveland, and subsequently served as division controller for Dairy Mart in Kentucky. Jeff and his wife, Dottie, reside at 143 West Grayling Lane, Suffield, CT 06078. KEVIN ARMSTRONG '85 was ap­proved as a judge by the Ohio Boxing Commission. In so doing, Kevin becomes the youngest ringside judge in the state. Kevin is an industrial sales representative with the George Washington Company in Mentor. He makes his home at 80^0 Deepwood, Apt. H-23, Mentor, OH 44060. TERRY COLVIN '85 is employed as a funeral sales consultant with Burton Funeral Homes in Erie. Terry and his wife, LISA COLVIN '91, reside with their infant son, Brian Patrick, at 3820 Raspberry St., Erie, PA 16509. BERNADINE (TOMCZAK) HABURSKY '85 received her master of arts degree and certification in guid­ance and counseling from Edinboro University in May 1990. She is cur­rently teaching preschool at Irving Elementary School in Erie. Bernadine and her husband, Jon, make their home at 1422 East 7th St., Erie, PA 16503. MICHAEL HETRICK '85 completed his fifth year as a foodservice manager for Marriott in June 1990. Michael resides at 323 West McDonough, Macomb, IL 61455. CHRISTOPHER G. KINNER '85 is an assistant manager at Liberty Plaza Hardware. Christopher and his wife, Cathleen, reside at 3015 Peach St., Apt. #4, Erie, PA 16508. MAUREEN L. (LAFFERTY) VAN METER '85 is administration and sales assistant at the Holiday Inn - Marin/ San Rafael, CA. Maureen and her husband, Gary, make their home at 772 Ignacio Blvd., Novato, CA 94949. NONA M. (HESS) KELHOFER '86 is director of interior design at Premiere Interiors in Pittsburgh. Nona and her husband, Kirk, currently reside at 14

20 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

Greenwich Court, Oakmont, PA 15139. ANNE MARIE (JANOSKI) KOVACEVIC '86 is a men's fashion consultant for J.C. Penney. Anne Marie resides with her husband, Del, at 318 Linda Dr., Greensburg, PA 15601. JEANNE M. NYSTROM '86 received a Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree from the University of South Carolina School of Law in May, 1989. She is currently employed as an associate at the law firm of Nelson, Mullins, Riley and Scarborough in Columbia, SC, and resides at 1108 Hulon Lane, West Columbia, SC 29169. THERESA (KIRIK) BULLEN '87 teaches at Dakota Boys Ranch, a residential treatment facility for troubled adolescent males, and has recently accepted additional duties there as supervisor of part-time employees. Theresa and her husband, Charles, have recently moved to their new home at 700 19th St. SE, Minot, ND 58701. She would love to hear from classmates and other Mercyhurst alums who live in her area. DENISE M. BERDIS '88 was named "Outstanding Dietitian of the Year" (1989) for the southeast region with Marriott Corporation. Denise is currently employed as foodservice director at Annie Penn Memorial Hospital in Reidsville. Her address is 1100 Crescent Dr., #2, Reidsville, NC 27320.

TIMOTHY J. HARRINGTON '88 received his master of arts degree in history from Providence (RI) College in May 1990, and has been accepted into the doctoral program at Temple University in Philadelphia. Tim received a full assistantship both from Providence and Temple. Tim and his wife, ANNEMARIE (DONOFRIO) HARRINGTON '90, currently reside at 625 South Ave., Secane, PA 19018. MATT ROBASZKIEWICZ '88 entered the Seminary for the Catholic Arch­diocese of Atlanta in September. Matt left his position at Marriott Corp. where he was recently named manager of the year. Matt can be reached through the Office of Vocations, Diocese of Atlanta, 680 W. Peachtree, Atlanta, GA 30308. BERNIE VALENTO '88 has been pro­moted to assistant director of enroll­ment at the college and is currently pursuing his master's degree in business administration at Penn State Behrend. Bernie's current

address is 613 East 38th St., Erie, PA 16504. LT. JOHN A. WIECEK '88 (MS) was one of four police officers statewide (Ohio) to be awarded the prestigious Law Enforcement Silver Star by the Ohio Victims of Crime Compensation Program. John was honored for his

work in establishing the Victims Assistance Program in Eastlake, OH, where he has been a police officer for 18 years. In founding the program, John's motivation came from the lack of time and assistance that police officers could offer victims of crime, and his determination in wanting to ease victims' frustrations. He drafted a grant application, organized two part-time workers and a volunteer to run the program, and now oversees its daily operations. Since its inception in November 1989, the program has helped more than 900 Eastlake victims. John resides with his wife, Christine, and their two children at 7926 Hermitage, Concord, OH 44077. LORI A. BARONE '89 is employed at Wyndham Lawn Home for Children in Lockport. Her current address is 6363 Robinson Rd., #13, Lockport, NY 14094.

JAMES J. O'CONNOR '89 published his senior history thesis, entitled "The Early Years of Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys, 1921-1927/' in the spring 1990 issue of The Journal of Erie Studies. The journal, published every spring and fall, is an interdisci­plinary publication examining the culture of northwestern Pennsylvania and those sections of Ohio, New York and Ontario bordering on Lake Erie. The editors accept scholarly papers that foster interest in and understand­ing of the heritage of the Erie region. Classmates may remember Jim as co-chairman of the Class of '89 Senior Project, which successfully raised funds to purchase and install the beautiful stained glass window in Sullivan Hall depicting the Mercyhurst Seal. The window was featured on the cover of the Fall '89 Mercyhurst Magazine. Jim's current address is 4007 Brookside Blvd., Cleveland, OH 44111.

PAUL B. SMITH '89 is employed in the management division at Yellow Freight Systems, Inc. in Tonawanda, NY. He resides at 4740 Cottage Rd., Gasport, NY 14067.

The Nineties Newest Alums... KURT ALTMAN '90, SCOTT GRA­HAM '90, GERALD F. HOLMAN '90, BRIGITTE S. HOOVER '90, FRANCIS A. LaGRANDEUR '90, GREGORY G. PETERS '90, KIMBERLY A. RATHBURN '90, MELISSA A. ROSSI '90, and MARIA L. B. SERRANO '90 were inducted into the Erie Chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, National Catholic Graduate Honor Society. The induc­tion candlelight ceremony and dinner were held on the Villa Maria campus of Gannon University on April 27, 1990. Requirements for membership in the society include demonstration of academic excellence and service leadership during the student's college years.

MARK FELDMAN '90 has been hired as a hieh school mathematics teacher and 7th and 8th grade basketball coach with the Bellefonte Area School District. Mark's address is 220-1/2 West High St., Apt. #11, Bellefonte, PA 16823. ANTHONY P. PRUSAK '90 has joined the Buffalo Marriott in Amherst as a corporate sales manager. While at Mercyhurst, Anthony completed two extensive co-op placements as a rooms division intern and marketing and sales intern at the Cleveland Airport Marriott. He currently resides at 1340 Millersport Highway, Amherst, NY 14221.

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. earn Best Wishes. . . Carla J. Anderson '84 and Todd R. Hulse were married on June 16, 1990, at St. James Church in Fairview, PA. Beth Ann Dow '84 married David J. Frawley on June 3, 1989, in Tonawanda, NY. The newlyweds spent their honeymoon in Barbados. Timothy J. Harrington '88 and Annemarie K. Donofrio '90 ex­changed vows in St. Luke Church, Erie, PA, on July 21, 1990. A reception followed at Raymond's Banquet Hall. The couple traveled to Orlando, FL, for their honeymoon. Nona M. Hess '86 was married to Kirk D. Kelhofer on Sept. 2, 1989. Nona and Kirk honeymooned in Maui, Hawaii. Anne Marie Janosko '86 and Dr. Del Kovacevic were married on Oct. 21, 1989, at St. George Church in Hermit­age, PA. Christopher G. Kinner '85 and Cathleen A. Giordano were married on April 21, 1990, at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church in Erie. A reception followed at East Erie Turners. The Kinners traveled to Vermont for their honeymoon. Maureen Lafferty '85 and DS2 Gary W. VanMeter, U.S. Army, were united in marriage in Christ the King Chapel on Jan. 27, 1990. Mary J. Leone '79 exchanged vows with Robert J. Baniszewski on June 30, 1990, at St. Paul's Roman Catholic Church in Erie. Greg Lindner '85 was married to Kim Mast on July 12, 1990, in Christ the Kins Chapel. Kathy Orchard '82 was married to Jerry Knight on April 1, 1990. Cynthia Sheehan '89 married Michael Dorsey Jr. on July 8, 1989, in Blessed Sacrament Churcn in Erie. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Siebenbuerger Club. The couple enjoyed a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains. Mary Beth Tripp '86 and Peter A. LaDuca were united in marriage on Oct. 21, 1989, at St. John of Rochester Church in Fairport, NY.

FALL 1990 21

Lisa Vicario '82 and John P. Lyons Jr. were married on November 25, 1989, at Notre Dame Church in Sharon, PA. The reception was held at the Sheraton-Inn Shenango and the couple honeymooned on a cruise in Hawaii. Holly Wilcher '84 and Neal Wurst were married on April 7, 1990, at First United Presbyterian Church of the Covenant in Erie. L. William Woodward '80 and Cecily Tomczak exchanged vows April 21, 1989, in Christ the King Chapel. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Knights of St. John hall. The Woodwards honeymooned in Niagara Falls, Canada, ana Kauai, Hawaii.

Birth ii

• • Congratulations. Julie (Zaffino) Allen '81 and hus­band, Dan, a son, Benjamin William, born Sept. 2, 1989, weighing 7 pounds, 15 ounces. Jodene (Carroll) Cebak '77 and husband, Dan, a daughter, Danielle, born Jan. 1, 1990. Terry '85 and Lisa '91 Colvin, a son, Brian Patrick, born July 1, 1990. Catherine (Brown) Crawford '84 and husband, Robert, a daughter, Caitlin Florence, born on June 5, 1990, weighing 9 pounds, 4 ounces. Caitlin was welcomed home by big sister, Rebecca, 5, and brother, Paul, 2. Lisa (Gomes) Grandinetti '76 and husband, Anthony, a son, Nicholas James, born April 3, 1990, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Nicholas joins big sister, Abby.

Joan M. (Mohr) Krist '77 and hus­band, Peter, a daughter, Jenifer Marie, born on Father's Day, June 17, 1990, weighing 7 pounds, 3 1/2 ounces. Richard '83 and Jo-Ann (Israel) '86 Lanzillo, a daughter, Amanda Marie, born May 26, 1990, weighing 6 gounds, 15 ounces.

everly (Welsh) Pini '75 and hus­band, A. Ross Pini Jr., their first child, A. Ross Pini III, on Nov. 1, 1989. Patricia (Kazy) Rotar '76 and hus­band, Daniel, their second son, Matthew, born March 6, 1990. Matthew joins big brother, Danny, 2. Deserii (Lucchetti) Steffan '79 and husband, Daniel, a daughter, Danielle Christine, born April 2, 1990, weigh­ing 8 pounds, 10 ounces. Danielle was welcomed home by big brother, Nicholas, 2. Robin Stegenga-Fox '76 and husband, Henry N. Fox, their first child, Leah Francine Fox, born April 19, 1990. Carol (Eisert) Tennermann '84 and husband, Michael, their first child, Charles Michael, born Jan. 9, 1990, weighing 7 pounds, 1 ounce. Melanie (Miller) Verno '81 and husband, Greg, a daughter, Crystal Danielle, born March 6, 1989. Crystal was welcomed by big brother, Danny, 5.

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And Our Prayers. • • To Cynthia Antonucci '93 on the death of her father. To Sheila (Flynn) Bianchi '57 on the death of her husband, Bill. To the family of Regina

M. Brugger'42. To Jean Coffey, mailroom supervisor, on the death of her brother-in-law, David W. Coffey. To the family of Pauline (Lynch) Elliott'42. To the family of Jeanne Elizabeth Elliot'31. To Margaret Anne (Mooney) Emling '37 on the death of her sister, Ellen Mooney Conley, who was also the mother-in-law of Jean (Layer) Conley '62. To Charles R. Emminger '90 on the death of his father, Charles William Emminger. To the family of Rose M. Galbo '30. To the family of Betty Jane (Norton) Gorman '48. To Mary (Russell) Gutwill '80 on the death of her daughter, Christa. To Carla J. (Anderson) Hulse '84 on the death of her mother, Christine Anderson. To Rita (Rectenwald) Kantz '37 on the death of her sister, Eleanor Rectenwald Breen. To Patricia E. Lawlor '65 on the death of her mother, Blanche E. Lawlor. To John and Maureen (Sullivan) Maus '73 on the death of his father, John Maus, Sr. To the family of Catherine (Forquer) Minardo '36. To Clara Mizikowski, cafeteria staff, on the death of her husband, Joseph. To the family of Sr. Mary Eileen O'Keefe '39. To the family of Sr. Mary Adrienne Pnakovich '59. To Mary (Ciaiola) Simson '37 on the death of her brother, Fr. Ralph Ciaiola. To Eileen (Richard) Wardell '39 on the death of her husband, Joseph. To Sr. M. Rachel Weber '37 on the death of her sister, Rose Weber, a member of the Carpe Diem Society.

It's News To Us.. . If you tied the knot, had a baby, received a promotion, a transfer, a new job, a graduate degree, an award, an appointment or anything else

you would like your classmates to know about, you can help us fill the Class Notes pages. Just complete the form below with your news. We also welcome professional photographs, however, wedding pictures cannot be used.

Photographs will not be returned unless requested. We will make every effort possible to print your news in the next issue. But because of early deadlines, publication may be delayed. Be patient. Mail your news to Dorothy DiSanti, Alumni Office, Mercyhurst College, Erie, PA 16546.

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City State

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22 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

CLASS OF 1929 Participation 33% DONOR Mary A. Robie

CLASS OF 1930 Participation 83% FOUNDER'S CLUB Margaret Burkhardt Kirk HONOR ROLL Bianca Surgo Abramoski DONOR Agnes Bremer Friant Irene Strahl Miller Cecilia J. Rybinski

CLASS OF 1931 Participation 78% CORNERSTONE CLUB Dr. Edana Duguay HONOR ROLL Teresa A'Hearn Brown Irene Dolan Carlson Helen Huether Storey Mary McCrady Thompson DONOR Margaret Burns Farrell Nell Cuilfoyle Minahan

CLASS OF 1932 Participation 67% CORNERSTONE CLUB Veronica A. Pyne HONOR ROLL Natalie Ford Allen DONOR Mary Cronin Foht Cleland Driscoll Kelly Marie Cieslinski Kowalik Alice Dolan Stainbrook

CLASS OF 1933 Participation 47% TOWER CLUB Catherine Ryan Gray HONOR ROLL M. Elizabeth Danahy Waldman DONOR Honey Daly Aiello S. jeanette Bonnell Margaret Blair Maclnnes Helen Kowalski Reski Caroline Neuburger Walker

CLASS OF 1934 Participation 53% FOUNDER'S CLUB Alice Reeder Lockhart HONOR ROLL Dorothy Bryan Adema Margaret E. Bacon Virginia Renz Dwyer Margaret Clark Filson DONOR Regis O'Leary Crowley Ruth Sterrett Konnerth

CLASS OF 1935 Participation 37% HONOR ROLL Kathryn Reiser Brugger

Margaret Clemens Crawford Martha Myer Flanagan Iva Kreider Foster DONOR Kathryn A. Harrington Margaret Mullaney Hogle Anna McGrath Kuhns

CLASS OF 1936 Participation 56% FOUNDER'S CLUB Alice Martin Brugger CORNERSTONE CLUB Virginia Mehler Peter HONOR ROLL Catherine M. Durkin, Esq. Marie Dillon Loguidice Catherine Forquer Minardo* Grayce-Marie Souders Reiser* Susan Neiner Sternberger

Alice Lyman Pratt Katherine Lechner Tellers Jean Lacey Weber

CLASS OF 1938 Participation 76% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Jeanne Nuber Kennedy Adelaide K. Salisbury Maess TOWER CLUB M. Rita Brennan CORNERSTONE CLUB Florence O'Neil Bernard Britta Sullivan Ladd Madeline Wilbert McDowell HONOR ROLL Helen M. Durkin Annette Miller Greiner Frances Malaney Elizabeth Harrington Sullivan

ALUMNI

TO THE ANNUAL FUND Donations repi'esenta 33 percent

alumni participation- a 1 percent gain ova' List year.

Contiibntions between July 1,1989 and June 30,1990.

DONOR Catherine Green Bogle Mary Moran Cotter Elizabeth Montgomery Fleming Anne R. Weiner

CLASS OF 1937 Participation 63% FOUNDER'S CLUB Pauline Urich Jageman* TOWER CLUB Margaret). McMahon CORNERSTONE CLUB Margaret Anne Mooney Emling HONOR ROLL Marjorie M. Alge Adele Callahan Eleanor O'Sullivan Keller Martha Kettering Kessler Betty Taylor Kleindinst Margery St. Lawrence Schmid Mary Ciaiola Simson DONOR

Inez Bellotti Elba Armstrong Blila Anna Chambers Finegan Rita Rectenwald Kantz C. ]ane Hurley Martin )ane Sawdey McCarthy Pauline Shanor Neuburger

Mary Mead Thomsen DONOR Anne Morin Brown Florence Costello Daye Rita Ressler Downey Helen Barry Heinlein Sr. Carolyn Herrmann, RSM Marie O'Malley Kane Margaret Thompson Kirwin Margaret O'Sullivan Lardie Ellen Heintz Munson Mary Massello Pirrello Jane Missimer Porter

CU\SSOF1939 Participation 57% HONOR ROLL Ruth Hays Baker Bertha Halperin Blau Frances Hauser Jones

LEGEND M/M = Mr. & Mrs. Sr. = Sister Dr/M = Dr. & Mrs. Atty/M = Attorney & Mrs. * = Deceased

Edna Londregan Eugenia Andrecovich O'Brien Betty Meyer Schreier Eileen Richard Wardell DONOR Mildred Rosa Bajic Marion Towne Bender Catherine Knauer Rose Mary Kuhn Schultz Marian Ahlgrim Shields Frances Orzel Sullivan

CLASS OF 1940 Participation 34% CORNERSTONE CLUB Carol Russell Cochran Beatrice Donaldson Heuer Ruth Frost McManus HONOR ROLL Mary Annice McCray DONOR Virginia Bryant Josephine Murf Casavale Dorothy Davie Farley Collette B. Gabreski Mary Louise Healy Mary Matlehner McMurray Gertrude Pletz Merski Janet Eichenlaub Woodward

CLASS OF 1941 Participation 53% HONOR ROLL Ruth D. Brugger Helen M. Sullivan DONOR Anne E. Crowley Rosemary Klos Jankowski Rita McCann Milan Sr. M. Teresina O'Toole Eleanor Dumitru Romcea Betty E. Schutt Maryalys Klinger Sell Mary Leahey Walsh Mary I. Winston

CLASS OF 1942 Participation 66% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Annette Morell Suttell FOUNDER'S CLUB Claudia Evans Garvey HONOR ROLL Giovina Musi Bradley Norma Brownyard Kirsch Elizabeth Donatelli Lofink Rosemary Ullrich DONOR Margaret Aaron Asel Regina M. Brugger* Virginia Conlan Byrnes

GIFT CLUB CATEGORIES President's Club = $1,500 and up Founder's Club = $1,000 - $1,499 Tower Club = $500 - $999 Cornerstone Club = $250 - $499 Honor Roll = $100-$249 Donor= $1 - $99

FALL 1990 23

Catherine Nyberg Cooper Feme Striffler Erskine Mary Hilkert Hendriksen Merri R. Holway Mary Walsh Kelly Virginia Kopec Barbara Dawson McCabe Sara McClain Catherine McMillan Valma Blakey Mumford > Jeanne Maley Pfadt Helen Mault Robinson Dorothy Wadlinger Ronan Mary LaPorta Vengrofski Eileen Joyce Weithman Patricia Haughney Weithman Maudie L. White

CLASS OF 1943 Participation 41% CORNERSTONE CLUB Harriet Milloy Schaper HONOR ROLL Mary Ellen Linney Avery Nora Jean Stephens Downey Genevieve Grotz Howen Gloria M. Lutz Frances Mientkiewicz DONOR Gene Hendrickson Coda Dorothy O'Hara Downs Mary C. Kloecker Featherstone Rita E. Franklin Jeanne Fairgraves Weber

CLASS OF 1944 Participation 62% CORNERSTONE CLUB Eileen Walsh Thompson HONOR ROLL Josephine Olszewski Jackson Elizabeth Knapp Patricia Buffington McGrath Mary Walsh Seubert Wanda Grabowski Yost DONOR Evelyn Gerbracht Butler Margaret Crowley DeFede Mary Taylor Elliott Margaret Johnston Evans Eva Jacobs Eyermann Elinor Klos Frantz Mary Baltus Hymers Regina English Ingram Catharine O'Rourke Knapp Anne Klan Matuszak Charlotte Cushman Stoddard Gloria Heberle Sullivan Gloria Corrado Uhler Mary Crowe Waytenick

CLASS OF 1945 Participation 67% FOUNDER'S CLUB Loretta Crowley Bauer HONOR ROLL Julia Reagle Brown Margaret Savage Darragh Elizabeth Rogers Kulyk Patricia DeForeest McCotter

DONOR Margaret Scullion Cannon Sr. Kathryn Connolly Margaret O'Connor Foster Dorothea Busche Higgins Charlotte Rumsey Jackson Alvina McDermott Johnston Rosemary Hurley Martine Dorothy Harrington Meseck Margaret Sullivan Polito Therese Kunzler Romaniuk Rosemary Held Schitea Elaine Brown Schuster Marie Wolman Seetch Frances Honeck Sigler Anne Kingston Snyder Marjorie Puchner Treis Rita Rittenhouse Wiesner

CLASS OF 1946 Participation 63% HONOR ROLL Mary Ellen Johnson Burns Joanne Videtto George Mary Dobosiewicz Horkowitz Dolores DiVincenzo Scura DONOR Virginia Walsh Braun Helen Martin Calhoun Anne Devine Farnon Mary McDowell Gardner Anne Geary Joyce Teresa Lennon Quinlan Marie Gould Seaton F. Joan Wadlinger

CLASS OF 1947 Participation 32% CORNERSTONE CLUB Dorothy Donatelli Cibulas HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Fitzgerald Ashton Helen Fabian Mullen Dorothea Smith O'Donnell DONOR Dolores Ernst Aube Geraldine Meahl Baron Barbara Fleming Butler Mary Lou Costanzo Mary Masterson Fitzgerald Mary Ellen Henretty Mary Sitterle McLaughlin Margaret Peck Trojanowski

CLASS OF 1948 Participation 60% TOWER CLUB Anne Nickum Gazda HONOR ROLL Kathleen Leehan Baskin Margaret Blatty Constance Schneider Dean Helen Jean Walters Donley Marilynn Miller Jewell DONOR Doris Wright Atkinson Mary McLaughlin Craig Jeanne Lawler Hacherl Elizabeth Rock Kirby Mercedes Baumbeck Lawry Rose Buehler Martyn

Marjorie Dean McLean Eva Patrick Murphy Sally Gunn Ortolani Theresa Sabella Palumbo Nancy Smith Peck Danula Telerski Shearon Sr. Maura Smith, RSM Joan Knapp Spakowski Lucille Vitello Sturtzer Audrey Welther Twiss Constance Finch Wendlandt Natalie Cooper Woehrlen Angela Jestrab Zupan

CLASS OF 1949 Participation 47% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Audrey Sitter Hirt CORNERSTONE CLUB Alice Feehley Crotty Patricia Vanderveldt Wood HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Smith Hartnett Patricia Goodwin Jaffe Dorothy Maloney Stiglmeier DONOR Margaret Bodenschatz Cannin Lucille Heidt Clark Theresa A. Dietsch Jane Eckenrode Drew Ellen Hickmott Ehrhart Coletta Crawford Ginnard Carolyn Wick Haley Mary Plack Healy Mary C. Jones Teresa Marshall Kelly Rose Ratajczyk Leonette Mary Harvey McMahon Mary Ann Black Morton Elaine Forgette Murray Agnes Nakich Olesky Virginia Stephens Pompeani Jean O'Neil Rubino Jean Brauch Scott Eileen Held VanScoter Catherine Munn Williamson

CLASS OF 1950 Participation 42% CORNERSTONE CLUB Mary Davis Swanson Ann Hantz Torrell Patricia Sontheimer Yahn HONOR ROLL Marilyn Langmyer Angevine Dorothy Zak Markes Janet Blackmore Walker DONOR Carolyn Cairns Brabender Joan Riley Dori Mary Slater Dowling Miriam Gemperle Audrey Dudenhoeffer Hersch Agnes T. Kalata Jane Kelly McCrone Mary Kenny Phelan Ann Hamilton Rand Helen Walsh Redmond Adeline M. Rees Esther Fedei Taccone Kathleen Rahill Trimbach

Cecile Jewell Wolszon

CLASS OF 1951 Participation 57% HONOR ROLL Rayetta R. Beaver Joan Oster Harf Sara Carlow Kohler Veronica Nakich Kraus Margaret Phelan O'Connell Dolores Wally Smith Betty Russell Sottile DONOR Mary Stephens Boyce Pauline Speno Cheche Margaret Krebs Dale Ann M. Deckop Barbara Huey DePaulis Aileen Yueh Huang Eileen Joyce, Ph.D Mary Devine Lashinger Jean Slavin Saad Rosemarie Irrgang Sargent Mary Witt Sprowls Dorothy Klein Steigleder Claire Kraus Weber

CLASS OF 1952 Participation 45% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Elizabeth Meehan Greenleaf FOUNDER'S CLUB Mary Jo Babowicz Maier TOWER CLUB Marilyn Garden Seach CORNERSTONE CLUB H. Patricia Curran HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Todd Dyring Patricia Moran O'Dea Jeanne Farrell Parker Mary Jo Royer Rodgers DONOR

Lydia Davey Asplund Ruth Beck Bean Mary Ann Fahey Boulet Mary Bougie Gensheimer Ruth Lauler Hernandez Lois Youngberg Jordan Janet Sabella Miller Therese Strobel Raven Dorothy Szawczuk Reese Bernadette Metzner Roche Elizabeth Peters Strong

CLASS OF 1953 Participation 42% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Patricia J. Liebel TOWER CLUB Janet Davis Aroh HONOR ROLL Margaret Green Graves Florence Cherry Joyce DONOR Norma Scott Crane Camilla DeCampli Fellner Joan Davis Goodknight Mary Lou Benek Higgins Joann Weaver Johnson Marilyn Kelley Jones

24 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

Louise M. Kamenjar J B Mary Dwyer Kaufman Mary Rawa Kingsley Helen Fogarty O'Connell Patricia Miller Schulze Mareanne Cole Simmons Norma Schaberl Skrypzak Mary Sennett Smith Frances). Sullivan

CLASS OF 1954 Participation 69% HONOR ROLL Pauline Solida Tiberi Janet Bremmer Willis DONOR Sofija Mazionyte Beiga Theresa Gorny Bradley Geraldine DeFazio Dougherty Margaret Young Dunn Mary Julia Ellermeyer Mary Anne Hayes Greg Rozella Ulan Harpst Donna Albrycht Hausman Sr. Edna Herbst Rosemary McCabe Kaveney Geraldine Kingston Kearney Virginia Kelly Kreydt Vija O'Deiko Liepa Ann Kennedy Powers McMahon Ingeborg Loesch Nelson Marlene DeMattia Pappano Barbara Klein Perussa Mary Mullaney Schenk Patricia Royer Schloss Dorothy). Zuzula

CLASS OF 1955 Participation 50% TOWER CLUB Mary Nash McCormick HONOR ROLL Margaret Foley Ringwood DONOR Catherine McCarthy Barren Barbara Buerkle Bowen Lorraine Reichel Candela Margaret Kelsey Held Jane Conrath Husband Mary Kienzle-Smith Patricia Egan Langmyer Marjorie Williams Laughlin Maureen Hammond Murphy Katherine Eichenlaub Nuber Mary Ann Scirto Mary Theuerkauf Travers Frances Chang Tu Laquita Dujuambi Wise

CLASS OF 1956 Participation 61% HONOR ROLL Jean Bryson Burney Josephine Ciancaglini Helen Kennedy Holliday Mary Pyne Lillis Mary Haughton Loftus DONOR Barbara Coole Ayers Patricia Murphy Azzarello Kathleen Canada Boring

Patricia Maley Burns Joan Clancy Clingingsmith Martha McNulty Cuddy Carole Roberson Dyne Phyllis Narby Graney Mary McCarthy Haney Dorothy Rudge Herschel Mary Cooper Hunter Elizabeth Coleman Kraus Joan Szymanski Mancuso Sr. M. Damien Mlechick, RSM Marilyn Genck Newsham Georgia Lackey Patriarca Alyce Weber Piskura Virginia Guy Pollock Lorraine Enright Rogers Margaret Hirsch Whyte

CLASS OF 1957 Participation 53% FOUNDER'S CLUB Rita Walter Weiss CORNERSTONE CLUB Ann Schultz McCormick HONOR ROLL Barbara Stone Perry Rose Zinni Szadek Barbara Story Walk DONOR Dolores McGaughey Bensur Sheila Flynn Bianchi Joyce Baker Bowen Dorothea Morell Brown Noel Jaeger Burgoyne Mary Stephany Christenson Joan Coyle Clark Jeanette Mancuso Gerace Donna Nashwinter Kellick Julia M. Kelly Ann McGinnis Minnium Priscilla Prenatt Oliver Marjorie Karaffa Rodenbaugh Marcia Meagher Shramek Mary Ann Bittner Simpson Charlotte Tisdel Tesoniero Josephine M. Unger Margaret Mack Walsh Carol Eigabroadt Wolf

CLASS OF 1958 Participation 47% TOWER CLUB Patricia Murphy Bluemle CORNERSTONE CLUB Dr. Vivetta Petronio HONOR ROLL Maryann Cunningham Cavanaugh Barbara Jakubowski Costello Virginia Flak Erickson Elizabeth Schnatter Guelcher Elizabeth Wahl Hilbert Marilyn Chromey Shillington Marguerite McLaughlin Weibel DONOR Helen Clancy Bavisotto Linda M. Collin Sylvia Haise Colson Catherine Misfeldt Dickey Mary Jane Hagedish Doty Ruth Friel Doyle Judith Schwinden Duffin

Joanne Schmalzried English Anne Sedelmeyer Flanagan Mary Kay Walsh Galvin Daniele Schmidt Grose Saranne Durkin Karalus Mary Carrig Kern Elizabeth Tatu Mackenna Catharine Burns Plavcan Katherine King Tolhurst Jean Criswell White

CLASS OF 1959 Participation 50% TOWER CLUB Judith Aquino Hokaj HONOR ROLL Martha Lally Furey Martha Wurst Hilbert Frances Reynolds Quadri Anna Marie Bergan Teed DONOR F. Berley Schaaf Adams Serafina Torchia Alo Elizabeth Phelan Amari Barbara DeSantis Bates Angela Moore Bishop Eleanor A. Cavanaugh Nancy Plunkett Evans Dorie Andrie Fauceglia Susan McCartney Horowitz Weiling Chang King Barbara Matts Kolstee Jane Wilcox Koszalka Barbara Dibble Kuenzig Joan Imhof Lockhart Marlene Canton Lucas Emma Newby Mason Sally Fleckenstein Mastrog Marguerite O'Connor Mauro Rosemary Crawford McGinley Elaine Schwab Mildred Manzione Schwarz Eleanor Broscoe Steines Lois E. Vosmus Joan Hotchkiss Welch Frances Balzer Yokajty

CLASS OF 1960 Participation 48% CORNERSTONE CLUB Anonymous Barbara A. Chambers Patricia Green Conner Mary Lou Kelly Jane Canada McNierney HONOR ROLL Constance Frank Alexandre Joan Kostolansky Evans Mary Koss Flynn Barbara Ayers Frederick Sr. Bernadette Marie Leon Guerrero Patricia Walsh Hills Patricia Cavanaugh Kirk Virginia Foht Strucker DONOR Janet McGough Balonick Barbara Donatelli Bentze Joan O'Malley Cavanaugh Joan Bye Dengler Mary Bescher Johnson Margaret McGaughey Keough

Elizabeth Dorsogna Kissel Charlotte Gray Kneidinger Dolores Natili Leal Laurel Lockhart Irene Mando Gayle Cummings Martin Janet Kuss Martin Edith Winter McLanahan Mary Stark Miller Therese DeMatteo Mueller Mary Schubert Obmann Mary St. George Oliver Adele Ontko Marlane Franco Paruso Marilyn Smith Welch

CLASS OF 1961 Participation 47% CORNERSTONE CLUB Judy Wieczorek HONOR ROLL Virginia Rossoni Adair Susan J. Hall Kathryn Cook Hoffman Rita Hinman Lohan Gretchen A. Malley Jeanne Boes Morehouse Patricia Pepper Shevchuk DONOR

Georgia Loomis Alford Mary Cassidy Casey Eleanore Hertel Gamble Nancy Baird Hasted Carol Reed Kostley Judith Doehla McCarthy Nancy Killmeyer McNelis Patricia Goss Mihalak Rita Nerz

Maureen Schedlin Nickel Evelyn Rinn Personett-Mitzel Eva Paul Plonsky Virginia Accetta Rathbun Carol Sullivan

CLASS OF 1962 Participation 39% HONOR ROLL Kathleen Dwyer Julia Ahern Nelson Mary Stadter Rinderle DONOR Rosemary Asher Shirley J. Banic Elizabeth Filicky Begalla Susan Bye Cain Patricia Sullivan Crowley Dr. Denise G. Dwyer, Ph.D. Sondra Konkoly Eckstein Mary Jeanne Ferreri Holland Camillia Kwolek Matusz Jeannie Jackson McGinley Rita Quinn McGowan Patricia Richards Ogilvie Cynthia Percenti Ann Fondy Pysh Judith Jones Roche Susan Cutter Snyder Myra Williams Spangenberg Jacqueline Pontello Vesely Therese Taccone Wilson

FALL 1990 25

Frank Abate Tod C. Allen Grace Osborn Blount Mary Ann Bryan Bruce A. Chase Mary McFarland Chatenka Mary Waida Coan John F. Daley Evelyn Bogdanski DePalma Mary Lawler Dietrich Michael Emick Russell H. Franklin Michael C. Geertson Kevin McQuade Helmick Charlene). Kolupski F. Kevin Koob Patricia Campbell Kubicek Cheryl Hellman Lossie Ann Howard Miller Linda Hubler Moehler Mari Garofolo Musial Mark S. Musial Cheryl Frisina Peterson Louise Herbst Rosenfeld Jon Sedelmyer Dr. James J. Smith Ronald J. Susmarski Laura Grotzinger Thomforde David E. Tomczak Rita M. Vicini Nancy Nies Washek Barbara Hewitt Weber Kathryn Zboyovski

CLASS OF 1976 Participation 24% HONOR ROLL Patty Malloy Crupi Maj. Robert Curtis David Giancola Richard Guzak H.Daniel Hill III, J. D. Michael Lattanzio Debra Mattes-Kulig Frank P. Sirotnak Cynthia Kowalewsky Way DONOR Leslie Blair Ahrens Kathleen-Gail Atkinson Sally Schismenos Baumgardner Barbara McLaren Bever Glenn A. Caruso Joseph Castrignano Patricia Murphy Condron Joseph Cook Constance Currey Julia A. Cutler Roseanne Quain Daley Dr. Edward J. Danial Margaret A. Davis Robert Fulton William F. Glinka Mary Debias Graeb Edward Grotkowski James Hallamyer C. Jeffrey Heintz Harold T. Herrmann S.Sgt. Michael P. Jones Marianne Shertzer Leister Cynthia Bomstein Leopold Jeanne Quinn Lillis

Daun M. Miller Joel F. Miller Steven M. Moran Barbara Connors Munro Ruth Gleisner Oligeri Roy Paul Reeves Robert Repko Patricia Kazy Rotar Mark Ruttenberg Judith L. Przybyszewski Sipple Joseph Snyder Paul Toraldo Dianna Vacco Richard Washek Mary Siudzinski Weismiller Timothy M. Yeager

CLASS OF 1977 Participation 26% CORNERSTONE CLUB Cynthia A. Belczyk Jeffrey M. Best Rosemary D. Durkin, Esq. Deborah Duda Gale Raymond Tipton, M. D. HONOR ROLL Patricia Mullaugh Burch Robert J. Gaughan Mary K. Murray Kenneth M. White DONOR

Diane Micklick Baranowski M. Lisbeth Page Barton Kerrin Benson Bioomquist Clarence G. Bruno Gary j . Bujalski Valorie Mclntyre Catalano Denis Coan Mark Condron Kevin Cook

Mary Fischer Deschamps Raymond E. Forster Elaine Hart Gabal Ray Haskins Dr. Daniel Hedlund Mary R. Horvath Thomas P. Hubert Kathleen M. Kelleher Mary Beth Graf Kim Allan L. Kinzie Mark D. Long Regina Scura Merz Maureen Neary Murabito Denise Corbin Order Anne Pembroke Daryl T. Pierce Carol A. Quartuccio Weston Radov Sheila Walsh Richter Harold E. Rodehaver Mary )o Rutkowski Joyce A. Scepura David Schroeder Mike Schweingruber Joseph Shellem Patricia K. Smith Denise Luzzi Stomieroski Judith Mahoney Streich

CLASS OF 1978 Participation 28%

HONOR ROLL Roberta Donley Bukowski Robert P. Radziszewski Barbara Withrow Ronksley James R. Scarpitti George Venuto Patrick J. Weschler, Esq. Patricia Bailey Zembower DONOR Deborah Janis Akin Jane Allen Regina Baldwin John J. Beck, Jr. Judith Skrzypczak Bekeny Rev. Angelee Benner-Smith Margaret M. Biblis Diane M. Blake Cynthia Byham-Perfett Nancy Drummond Capinjola Margo Bowen Constantino Douglas Cornelius Jack Daly Anne Schilling Detweiler Edward M. Erichson Valarie Ferro Mary Pat Fink John Gable Ronald Goldfarb Rodger Gregorich Mary E. Haug James F. Kelly Catherine M. McCaffrey Mary McGuire Patricia A. Nestor Sharyn Hurst Nutter Theresa Kresinski Pallardy Patricia Hastings Pierce Joan Portka Polczynski Anthony J. Quint Romaine Recker Amy Fitzgerald Roach Thomas Sanner John M. Schmitt Tracey Kelley Shellem Victoria Reider Stabile Thomas Stainbrook Terence J. Sullivan Mark A. Toppo Mary Bundy Urash Sandra Pulinski Veihdeffer Sharon White Vento Kimberly Schade Whalen Beverly McClure Williams Judy Scholze Winslow Paul E. Young

CLASS OF 1979 Participation 25% CORNERSTONE CLUB Stephen G. Joyce HONOR ROLL Melissa McMurray Northey Roseane Law Paligo Patricia Kohler Radziszewski Phyllis Pieffer Tomayko DONOR Mary Sontag Beck Timothy Bennett M. Christine Bittorf Marianne Drake Borrelli jovita DeCarlucci Brown

Lynn Marcotuli Budziszewski Gary J. Calabrese David Cherico Patricia Johnston Davis Jo Ann DeSantis Philip A. Dubsky Shelagh Murphy Dubsky Christine A. Filippi Joel T. Foessett Paula J. Fritz William Gabal, jr. Donna M. Zaffina Grandinetti David A. Gray Raymond S. Gruss Michael E. Heller Nancy Knobloch Heller Debbie Legenzoff Hilinski Katherine Harding Howell Colleen Heher Kerr Carolyn Phillips Komo Rosella Bender Kwitowski Mary J. Leone Frank E. Martau Barbara J. Matlak Lynn McMasters Andrew B. Miller Carol Miller Janet Artuhevich Miller Scott A. Morrow Anne Valentine Neubert Eileen Regan O'Brien William F. O'Brien James M. Paskert Richard S. Porris Joanna Nezovich Reynolds Bradley Richter Lisa Parlavecchio Salada Karen J. Salvatore Charlene Stroud Salvia Karen Kelly Schmitt Kathleen Sellers-Hansen Judith Zewe Margery A. Zimmerman

CLASS OF 1980 Participation 32% TOWER CLUB Roberta Bogart-Batten CORNERSTONE CLUB Michael P. Meehan HONOR ROLL Kelly A. Conaway Mary Ferraro Dudenhoefer Richard P. Fischer Stephen J. Frisina Rev. Walter R. Green Corrine Halperin-Egan Kevin G. Kane DONOR Kathleen Bowen-Loper Kevin R. Burns Kate Faulkner Cornelius Maribeth Stitt Cosper Kevin Cronin Catherine Gigante Even Robin D. Fahey Thomas J. Fahey Regina O'Connor Ferguson Pauline K. Fisher Stephen Flatley Jeanne Fox

28 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

Robert J. Franz Kathryn Morrow French Ann Marie Fry Thomas J. Gay Mary Ellen Gerrity Jeanne Mates Gleason John Gleason Nicholas Grandinetti Linda Ravenstahl Gruss Mark J. Hardner Susan Williams Hardner Eileen Crerand Herrmann Amy Blood Karstedt Gordon A. Karstedt Mark A. Kwitowski Mary Deger Laughlin Nola Weingard Lyons Therese C. Manning Melinda Mickler Marcum Susan Pettit Martau Kimberly Barbarini Matthews James F. McElrath, Jr. Luanne Miller Jocelyn Piccuta Mizner Karen Mickol Naccarelli Barry L. Neeb Elizabeth Weinino Neff Rita Conroy Nolan William G. Parlock Mary Jo Cancilla Pittock Susan Cavalancia Powell Saeid Reyhansade William R. Rice Mark A. Richert Susan Hammill Rinke Jeanne M. Sabol Richard A. Shaheen Victoria Martinago Shaheen Melanie R. Titzel Robert J. Tobin Therese Tolomeo Paula Hess Trapp Paul E. Vitelli

Bernardine Borinski Vojtko Nancy Foust Volk Gerard J. Waidley Eugene J. Weber Lisa McGee Zetts Mark Zetts Eileen Zinchiak

CLASS OF 1981 Participation 25% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Jean B. James HONOR ROLL Thomas J. Dore, Jr. Linda First Frisina Mary Barrett Habel Patricia A. Luke-Perless Ernest E. Magaro, III Anne O'Neill-Klemensic Denise Moles Petrillo Pierre W. Priestley DONOR

Julie Zaffino Allen Sherri Murray Blackburn Dwayne P. Blore Marianne G. Brown Kathryn Coscia Burns Kenneth B. Chapin

Linda Andrews Cronin Christine McCloskey Eacho Paula Miller Eller Michael R. Even Andrew N. Findlay Michele A. Frasca Kenneth R. Glenn Anne Delmedico Gorey Deborah Arena Januszkiewicz Peggy Lasko Jordano John M. Leisering Elaine M. Loftus Glenn A. Luebke Michael A. Malpiedi Barbara Kaminsky Marple Patricia A. May Lorie Chylak McClure Cynthia Kupiec O'Leary Diane E. Parsons Patricia McShea Pongibove Sandra Kronenwetter Quiggle Richard F. Seibel Anne Dixon Shields Linda LaVoice Shields Regina Kozlowski Smith Catherine Vilardo Strobl Christine K. Stroebel Mary Martocci Taussi Gary W. Weber Diane L. Witherup Cheryl May Young Ernest M. Zmyslinski Diane Zorn

CLASS OF 1982 Participation 2 1 % HONOR ROLL Dawn Day Quinn Paul Quinn Bonnie James Shaker DONOR Kathleen Orchard Bennett James J. Borowicz Robert J. Breakstone Diann Petulla Buckingham Linda Boddorf Calabrese Peter P. Damico Charles P. Deufel, Jr. Dorothy A. Fuhrmann Andrew J. Giachino Lynne A. Greco John E. Harrington Valerie J. Hugo Laurie Mahnken John Barbara J. Johnson Kathy M. Kennerknecht Jennifer M. Larsen Valerie Kaminski Laufenberg Julie M. Madonia Rebecca Martin Christopher McGowan Jacqueline Dorich Meyers Andrea Herrmann Michali Christine Hafner Pittaway Mary Marchione Ricci Ravinder Sabherwal Mary McFarland Schmitt Steven Spies Leonard M. Swisher Teresa M. Borowski Taylor Mary Gausman Teufel

Margaret Wirtz Voiles Randy R. Voiles Michael J. Wallenhorst Carla Cappabianca Watson Raymond Wolf Rose Forget Zmyslinski

CLASS OF 1983 Participation 25% HONOR ROLL Mary Kay Vona Abernathy Patricia H. Benekos Lance J. Lavrinc DONOR Gina Frisina Adams Anonymous Carolyn Gray Colicchio Debra Kay Conley David J. Curtis Maureen Doyle Karl E. Ebert Sue A. Ennis James P. Faherty Mary M. Fatigati Elaine Zasada Flick Marsha S. Fronzaglia James M. Gorndt Lisa Costello Heckman Maureen Gallagher Jacobs Jeffrey P. Kime Anna Maria Pavolko Kirk Cynthia Jarzab Kiskaddon Lesa M. Kronenwetter Kristine Kowalski Loringer Suzanne Mack Marjorie Gloystein Manos Edward P. Mascharka Bruce Miller Marygrace Yakovac Miller Lori D. Oatman Bruce S. Pancio Jerome). Pilewski Robert T. Radcliffe Elaine Gionti Reyes Elizabeth Marzullo Rich Rose Brinker Scouten Richard D. Sertz Michael C. Smith Anne Marie Chisholm Studd Mary Jo Cline Szewczyk Michael J. Thompson Patricia Marchwinski Tobin

CLASS OF 1984 Participation 22% CORNERSTONE CLUB Bonnie Clark Christine A. Gerst HONOR ROLL Ronald J. Kelleher Sean P. Nee Timothy S. Nies Mary Baldauf Wiedel DONOR Daniel J. Abel Julie L. Annunziata Judith L. Blackstone Susan M. Collins Catherine Brown Crawford Jayne E. Cudzil Leslie A. Curtis

Robert C. Dumeyer Suzanne Daley Esposito Janice M. Furry Michelle T. Hurlburt Melissa A. Heckman Kiessling Mary H. Kirk Douglas G. Kramer John A. Kuhl Scott Lucas Kerri A. McCormack T. Sean McCreary Karen R. Merkle James C. Miller William J. Nelson Judy Cusimano Pancio Carla A. Peebles John J. Salvatori Maria A. Santangelo Capt. Michael Schellhammer Leslie L. Schott Anita Rinyo Shapasian Genee Suss Smith Margaret Doherty Smith Br. Jerome Sullivan, FSC Gregory G. Urmann Margery R. Vallimont Lt. John J. Wyland

CLASS OF 1985 Participation 20% PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mary Ann Mead Baldauf HONOR ROLL Gregory J. Lindner Sharon A. Murphy Deborah E. Myers DONOR Kathleen Loringer Abel Teresa Thompson Baker Michele R. Boutwell Martha J. Camp Katherine L. Clark Terrence G. Colvin Nicholas C. Felice Regina Ryniak Felice Emily F. Feronti Michael). Fuhrman Catherine Martz Grunebach Michael J. Hetrick Mary T. Kane Kevin R. Kaye Mary B. Lombardi Robin S. Malinowski Joseph E. McGraw, Esq. Frances M. Moavero Jane P. Mullaney Maureen O'Hara Nies Robert G. Nies Darcy Weidner Paradise Mark E. Petrasek Grace Ann Ricci Paul C. Sanders Theresa M. Sanders Marianne B. Schroeck Stephen M. Seymour R. Todd Siple Barbara L. Swanson Joseph A. Tarasovitch Tina Andrako Tomczak Eric H. Varon Pamela Henry Vrenna

FALL 1990 29

Dr. Cynthia A. White Elizabeth O'Brien White Matthew A. White Heidi M. Winkelman

CLASS OF 1986 Participation 20% HONOR ROLL Rebecca J. Baldauf Patricia E. Barrett James M. Fisher Joanne Leister Fisher Beverly D. Narvett Shirley A. Williams DONOR David A. Armstrong Michael Bauman Therese H. Bertsch Lisa M. Bradish Charles R. Brovver Laura DeCarolis Caldwell Patrick Callahan Lisa Wagner Cancilla Richard M. Cantini Beatrice C. Christiansen William R. Clowes Wendy Elmer Suzanne M. Falkner Lynn C. Fisher Brett T. Frederick Donald T. Gibbon, II Patricia J. Hautzinger Christie Smith Henry Mark W.Holland Edward J. Kriausky Mary Beth Tripp LaDuca Beth A. Lawry 1st Lt. James J. Leneghan Beth A. Maitland Scott). Maxwell Craig S. Medvid Karyn Melone Mulligan Mark J. Paradise Maureen Casey Renouf Norma Cesnick Ryen Nina L. Serrins William F. Smith Arthur L. Sommer Joseph A. Svitek Paula Dischner Svitek Robert W. Tirpak Susan L. Trkula Matthew Whelan

CLASS OF 1987 Participation 14% CORNERSTONE CLUB David 0. Hewett Frank B. Victor HONOR ROLL Philip G. Guth DONOR Heidi L. Beezub Scott L. Bensink Richard R. Bernardini Theresa Kirik Bullen Cheryl L Burgard Mary H. Callaghan Elizabeth Lawler Callahan John J. DeLuca Sonia I. Ellis

Christopher W. Fraser Christine Young Hess Margaret M. Hirsch Patricia McGhee Hites Mary Beth Joseph Julie Juenemann Leneghan Cynthia A. Lochner Susan L. Marcy Michael J. Moorehead Thomas J. Mulligan Kimberly J. Novak Leigh Kennedy Petrasek Christine E. Rayner Christopher T. Renouf Barbara A. Sayers Diane M. Schreiber Christopher J. Sementelli Brian R. Sheridan Elizabeth R. Shewan Stephen P. Toney Kristin R. Vesely

CLASS OF 1988 Participation 10% HONOR ROLL Nita M. Balmas Christopher J. Cuzzola Matthew J. Robaszkiewicz Yvonne Venesky Sharbaugh DONOR Elizabeth T. Altilio Paul G. Church Scott R. Donnelly Pamela Cerne Elitharp Joseph L. Fessler Kathy Kunkel Gettis Betsey C. Glenn Mary Herzing Hyman Elayne Lewis Kelly Michael D. Kelly Heather M. Legere Maria DeLugt Lewis Christina Sementelli Marteilo Maureen T. Mullaney Cheryl A. Patoka Catherine A. Reynolds Frank E. Rimpa Julie Jaskolski Tabaj Bernard S. Valento Amy S. Ward John M. Widecan

CLASS OF 1989 Participation 11% CORNERSTONE CLUB Diane Erzen HONOR ROLL Shelly Lichter Benjamin Dorothy Kirk James O'Connor, Jr. DONOR Sheila Ann Carone Stacey M. Cefola Joseph Francis Chiprean Kathleen A. Connolly Alan W. Copeland Matthew R. Deibert Christine M. Densmore Michael E. Falk Lisa A. Gierszal Scott A. Gorring

Susan M. Heltzel Eric Michael Kostic Michele M. Maxwell Jane Anne Mohr Amy L. Pavlik Carolin Prichard Jeffrey W. Prichard Barbara E. Przestrzelski John Patrick Ritz Joseph Andrew Rupp Cecilia Gwiazdowski Sementelli Mara E. Sweterlitsch Douglas L. Webster James Vincent Whitley M. Christine Wiesen Roberta J. Wittes

CUSS OF 1990 DONOR Diane L. Adams Ronald Blum, Jr. Renee R. Book Cheryl A. Conlon David J. DiNicola Michele L. Douma Toni A. Gick Nancy A. Glotzbach Jennifer T. Hayes Margaret J. Hogue Brigitte S. Hoover Starr Lynn Janicki Carla D. Johnson Patricia Kaliszak John Kleiner Kevin Brian Lagos Sandra Lawrence Michelle R. Lusk Melissa M. Mangini Mary A. McKenna Ann M. Melquist Robert B. Munson Robert C. Patterson Gregory Peters Maria Stahon Francine M. Stewart Kelly A. Toohig Melissa S. Tyson Kenneth D. Walker Maureen Hanlin Webster

30 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

J

TRUSTEES

. Robert Baldwin ohn E. Boyle Charles H. Bracken Charles A. Dailey, Jr. George D'Angefo, MD Albert F. Duval A. James Freeman Edward Gallagher Dr. William P. Garvey William F. Grant Elizabeth Meehan Greenleaf '52 Sr. Carolyn Herrmann, RSM '38 F. William Hirt Dr. Frederick Keck Lance J. Lavrinc '83 F. Brady Louis Paul C. Roche, Sr. Marilyn Garden Seach '52 William C. Sennett, Esq. Sr. Maura Smith, RSM J46 Jane Theuerkauf Barrett C. Walker, DDS James A. Zurn

SISTERS OF MERCY

PRESIDENT'S ASSOCIATES

Jeffrey M. Best 77 William A. Beyer William C. Bloomstine Donald C. Buseck, Esq. Mary Ellen Dahlkemper 73 Beverly Heintz DiCarlo '67 Rosemary D. Durkin, Esq. 77 Robert M. Eisert Hon. Roger M. Fischer Stephen Gutting 72 Corrine Halperin-Egan '80 J. Thad Heinlein Peter S. Howard Jean B. James '81 Donald L. Kelly Len Kholos Randall K. Kimmel William H. Lander, III Patricia J. Liebel 'S3 F. Brady Louis Marlene DiTullio Mosco '68 Robert B. Munson Jon T. Myrick 74 Rev. Jan C. Olowin Gary W. Renaud Mary Patalon Schaaf '68 Gary J. Shapira, Esq. Marlene A. Smith 73 Susan N. Sutto '68 Lawrence D. Vollmer, DDS Richard D. Weaver Patrick J. Weschler, Esq. 78 Patricia Sotheimer Yahn '50

Barry Zembower

FACULTY/ADMINISTRATION/STAFF Catherine Anderson David A. Armstrong '86 Michael Barnes Dr. Barbara Behan '64 Dr/M Allan Belovarac 73, 74 Dr. Peter Benekos Lupe Billinqsley 76 Thomas Billingsley M/M Adrian Bohl Shirley Britt Ann Brooks Dr. Gary Brown Irene Brown Dr. Ludlow L. Brown Robert Buettner M/M Gary L Bukowski 73, 78 Cheryl L Burgard '87

Richard L. Buser Dr. Raymond Buyce Dr. J. Michael Campbell David Cherico 79 Dr. Robert Cisek Bonnie Clark '84 Jean Rose Coffey Dr. Barry W. Copeland Frank Corapi Catherine brown Crawford '84 Robert Cullen David J. Curtis '83 Mary Daly '66 M/M Willie Damper Merrill Dever Dorothy DiSanti Robert Dolwick Dr. Thomas Donahue John T. Donnelly, Jr. Dr. Diane Dudzinski Lynn Falk Marjorie Ann Fessler Kathleen Filipkowski Sheila Himes Fiscus '63 Christopher W. Fraser'87 Teri Frisch Rosalina S. Fyke Christine Gagliano Edward Gallagher Dr. George Garrelts

M/M John J. Maus 73 , 73 P. Barry McAndrew Sally McCallion Dr. Patricia McGarrey Dr/M Michael McQuillen Sr. M. Damien MIechick, RSM '56 Tyrone Moore ohn Nee ohn Nesbit Robert Pagni Dr. David D. Palmer Howard C. Paul Dr. Vivetta Petronio '58 M/M David Pinto Dr. Joseph Pizzat Robert Powell Janet Price Willard Rice Judith Richter Sheila Richter 77 Andrew P. Roth Sam Rotman Nancy L. Rupp Peter). Russo Diane Rutkowski Sharon Sisco William F. Smith '86 Dr. Mary Hembrow Snyder Marie Sosinski Igor Stalsky

ROSTER OF _

TO MERCYHURST COLLEGE

ontiibations betweenJuly 1,1989, and June 30,1990.

Dr. William P. Garvey Shirley George Earleen Glaser Charleen Gee Glispy Rick Gotkin Penny Hanes Derek Hartwick Robert Hoff Judith Horvath Cecile Hreha Thomas P. Hubert 77 Robert Hvezda Bradley Jacobson Dr. Marilynn Miller Jewell '48 Joe Jordano Antoinette Kaliszak Dr. Frederick Keck E. William Kennedy Bertha Kiewice Dorothy Kirk '89 Lawrence G. Kozlowski John M. Leisering '81 Donald Leonardi Maria DeLugt Lewis '88 James F. Lieb 74 Patricia ]. Liebel '53 Sr. Elisabeth Lintsen 70 Dr. Lewis Lutton KimberlyA. Malinowski Vera Mannarelli

Shirley Steiner Wilbur P. Sydow David Thomas Carl Triola Ruth A. Truitt Bernard S. Valento '88 Maureen Walsh Dr. Barbara Weigert Vernon Wherry ames Vincent Whitley '89 udy Wieczorek '61 Diane M. Williams Shirley A. Williams '86 Dr. Timothy Wise Kay Wojcialc

M/M John Wolper

CARPE DIEM SOCIETY

PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mary D'Angelo Audrey Sitter Hirt '49 Jean B. James '81 Pauline S. Scott Barbara Zurn Geraldine Zurn Jane H. Zurn TOWER CLUB Arloween Todd Barbara H. Walker

CORNERSTONE CLUB Carol Russell Cochran '40 Beverly Heintz DiCarlo '67 Florence Fryling Miriam Leslie Janice D. Underhill Patricia S. Yahn '50 Kathleen C. Zurn HONOR ROLL Joyce Amidon Barbara E. Bracken Kathryn Reiser Brugger '35 Frances Q. Buseck Susan Conner Betty). Crandell Louise V. Curtze Bonney Daubenspeck Louise C. Druckemiller Suzanne Dunn Mary Duval Nancy Dwyer Virginia Renz Dwyer '34 Kathleen Frenzel Elizabeth Geigle Dorothy Giermak Mary C. Illig Ruth S. Jageman Catherine Keim Herta Kilpatrick Verle Lander Sally Lund Betty Merwin Beverly Metcalf Dorothea Murray Barbara Reeves Marian Z. Roberts Judith L. Rusin Emily Fatica Sertz '69 Margaret Stolley Natalie G. Strayer Joann Wagner Janet Blackmore Walker '50 Florence F. Willis DONOR Cora Anderson Esther Anderson Nancy L. Bacon Mary Ambron Baldwin 74 Hermine K. Bauschard Maryann Bauschard Alice H. Bean Joan F. Bert Mary Z. Bull Ruth H. Burton Remle Cann Marjorie Mead Carlson Lorraine Dart Thora S. Davis Patricia Dietly Susan R. Dunn Margaret Q. Dwyer Ruth V. Ehrler Judy Emling '66 Laurana Fish Shirley G. Griswold D. Justine Heaton Virginia Jarecki Margery Kibler Dolores Lasher Mildred L. Lasher Mary Ann Law Patricia M. McCain Elizabeth McLaren M'Evie Mead Louise Meiser Billie Nagle Audree Parr Elizabeth Piper Patricia Quinn Molly Rooney Martha S. Roth Charlene Stroud Salvia 79 Phyllis Scarpitti Mary Scolio Margaret D. Seip

FALL 1990 31

Kathleen Spafford Frances Strong Audrey Welther Twiss '48 Lisa Victor Freda Volanakis Dolores Vollmer Diane Doleski Weber '68

FRIENDS

American College of Emergency Physicians

M/M Bernard H. Balmas A. Tanner Banning Dr. Gertrude A. Barber M/M Justo Barzellato M/M Herman D. Becker Dr/M Blaine M. Bell Shelly Lichter Benjamin Hon. Warren W. Bentz Charles I. Blake Jerome H. Blakeslee M/M Robert L. Brugger Michael Richard Bukowski Ryan Michael Bukowski M/M Robert Carlson D. Edward Chaplin M/M Thomas W. Craig George D'Angelo II Dr. Clare L Dana Rose.Dascanio Betty B. Davis Gerald F. Deluca Donald R. DeNardo M/M David C. DiCarlo Edward C. Doll M/M Roy Emling M/M Robert Erzen M/M Frederick R. Favo Atty/M Edward Ferraro M/M Henry E. Fish M/M Norman S. Fliss Dr. Charles M. Furr Martha S. Gasche M/M Philip Goldstein Robert F. Goring, Sr. Frank K. Gottschalk Dr. Robert T. Guelcher Dr. John Guthleben Deborah Harbin Ralph C. Hartford M/M Paul J. Hartman M/M Paul L. Hartman Frances Hedberg Insurance Club of Erie County M/M Millard Jackson, Jr. John F. Jageman M/M Doug James Jennifer Johns Dr. Mary Ann Kibler H. Vira Kolisch M/M Robert S. Kubiak Arlene Lauber L. Elliott LeFaiver Miriam Leslie Hon. George Levin M/M James C. Levinson M/M James A. Lieb Margie A. Lyons

M/M Thomas J. Maciulewicz, Sr. Dr/M Albert C. Maess M/M Theodore P. Marnen Dr/M David C. McDougall M/M George F. Mellors Jacqueline A. Mellors M/M Donald E. Melvin William F. Minardo Kathryn Ann Murray Cullen R. Myers

Norman W. Plumb Registrar's Office Staff Dr/M Richard L. Reichel John B. Reiser Sophie Rosinski M/M Victor S. Rotunda Charles G. Scalise M/M John E. Schaible II M/M John S. Schultz Dr. M. Peter Scibetta James Sherwood Dr/M Alan E. Shipley Sandra Sirak Sidney E. Smith, Jr. W. Viktor Soder, Jr. Peggy Stewart James Stolley M/M Paul C. Sullivan Atty. James F. Toohey Mary Ann Minardo Tosch Grace Gunster Tullio Neva E. Ulan Marguerite A. Urban Mrs. Norman Von Korf M/M Leon Wallerstein Carrie T. Watson Garden Club M/M Thomas R. Weschler M/M William J. Wiles Atty/M Dennis V. Williams Phyllis M. Williamson Robert A. Williamson Donna Kay Wood Nell G. Wuenschel Estate Dr/M Mark H. Zeitlin M/M David M. Zurn

M/M M/M M/M

ames Nally, Jr. ohn M. Nickolson Edward P. Novak

M/M Paul O'Brien

PARENTS ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE

Chairpersons: M/M Edward Petrasek M/M Carmen Arcadi M/M John Turyan M/M Ted White

PARENTS

PRESIDENT'S CLUB M/M Walter Greenleaf, Jr. FOUNDER'S CLUB M/M George E. Willis TOWER CLUB. Atty/M Vincent B. Campbell M/M Andrew Colaruotolo M/M Edward Hess CORNERSTONE CLUB M/M Bernard H. Balmas M/M Charles Buzzanco M/M Larry Clark M/M John J. DiLoreto Barbara Hatzel M/M James O'Connor M/M Walter Sickorez M/M John Turyan HONOR ROLL M/M John C. Blackmar M/M Donald S. Brooks M/M James P. Brown Kenneth Calhoun M/M erry Chiccarino M/M ohn Chmura Michael Connolly M/M James Dahlkemper M/M Victor D. Davis M/M James Dejoy M/M E. Stanley Dockstader Jacqueline Doads M/M Charles Doran M/M Robert Erzen M/M Frederick R. Favo Atty/M Edward Ferraro M/M Robert A. Gierszal M/M Floyd Godwin M/M Daniel Gregory M/M Robert Hartlage

M/M William Hayes M/M Peter S. Howard M/M Millard Jackson, Jr. Dr/M Louis B. Jannetto M/M Daryl L. Johnson M/M Anarew Kaschalk M/M Richard T. Keating William S. Kieklak James McCormick M/M John P. Monahan Diane Nagy M/M Robert Pagni M/M John Sasala M/M William Strucker M/M Richard Vignos M/M James Ward DONOR M/M Alan Aarons Donna Adams M/M Gerald Altilio M/M Carmen Arcadi David Argiro M/M Antnony Asquino James Ballard M/M Fred Barefield M/M Justo Barzellato Dr/M Harry Beirne M/M Loyal Bell M/M Norbert Bennett M/M Jerrold Bergfalk Nancy Bess M/M Edward G. Bich M/M Robert L. Bindeman M/M Douglas Booz M/M Lawrence Boros M/M Louis J. Borrelli M/M William Boy Dr/M Emmanual L. Bravo M/M John Briggs Brenda Burton M/M Robert L Butts Susan C. Bytheway Sandra Cafabris M/M David Cammarata M/M Robert Carone James Carpenter Daniel Casciano Douglas Chesley M/M Gary Clark M/M William A. Clary Anthony Constantino Dominic Cordiano M/M David Corey M/M John Crosta M/M Walter A. Cusick M/M Allen Dale M/M William Davis Mary Ann DeDad M/M Carmen DeGennaro M/M Paul). Dersam M/M Joseph DeSanti M/M Robert Dillahay Joseph DiNicola M/M Maurice DiStasio M/M Raymond Donnelly Alcides Dorosario Dolores Dzeskewicz M/M Richard Eckl M/M Edward Eisenlord Matthias Endres M/M Raymond P. Engel M/M Robert J. Faflik Francis Fayak M/M Colin Feeney Kathleen Filipkowski Margaret Filipowski M/M Darryl Fink M/M Edward Fitzgerald M/M James Fitzgerald M/M Clarence Gates Jeanne George M/M John D. Girard M/M D. Richard Graham M/M J. Robert Grine Otto Grover M/M George Haas M/M Charles M. Harbison, Jr.

M/M Edward Hartle Leo Henner M/M Hewitt Michael Hilburger M/M Robert C. Hime M/M Carl Hogue Faith Hornick Kathleen V. Ireland M/M William Jensen M/M William Jett M/M Donald Jonischek M/M Arthur P. Kalimon M/M Daniel J. Karg M/M Arthur Kish Maryanne Kleiner James Kolpien M/M James Kondik M/M William J. Koneski M/M Joseph Korcinsky M/M Richard Kotecki M/M Laurence Kozlowski M/M Douglas Krieger Margaret Krier M/M Robert S. Kubiak M/M Robert A. Lachowski M/M Henry A. Lague, Jr. M/M Kenneth Langford Rev/M Theodore Lawson M/M John R. Lenhart M/M Richard T. Lockerman M/M Robert Logero M/M Rene Lombardo David Louder Paul Lovrencic M/M Joseph Majersky Patricia Mancuso M/M James Marquis M/M Elliott F. Martin M/M Cecil Marty M/M Ernest Matheron Barbara J. Matlak M/M Charles Miller M/M Robert Moore M/M James Muldoon M/M Michael O'Keeffe M/M Walter F. Oleski Audrey Parry M/M Mark A. Parsons M/M Frank Pastore M/M James Pettinato Dr/M Loren J. Prichard M/M Frank Primo M/M Daryl Rhea M/M Jesse Richardson M/M William J. Riley M/M Dennis E. Ryan M/M William D. Ryan M/M Edward Ryczek Anthony SanGeorge M/M Tnomas Sartini Marie Saveikis M/M James Scannelli M/M James Schmitt William Seifried M/M John Singler M/M Anthony Sisti M/M Michael Skehan M/M Edward Spencer M/M Michael A. Stager M/M David Stahl Mary H. Stark M/M Donald Staskiewicz M/M Frank Stepanik M/M Roy M. Stiffler M/M ohn E. Stilley M/M ames Sul M/M oseph Taylor M/M Francesco Tripodi M/M John Valento M/M Fredrick F. Weaver M/M Harry L. Whiteman M/M Clifford Wicks M/M Brian E. Will Genevieve Williams M/M Ronald Williams M/M James Yanckello

M/M Walter Zelasko

32 MERCYHURST MAGAZINE

1

M CORPORATIONS/FOUNDATIONS/ MATCHING GIFTS

Abbott Laboratories Aetna Life & Casualty Foundation Alcoa Foundation The Allstate Foundation American Express Company American Home Products Corp. ARA Services, Inc. Arts Council of Erie Ashland Oil, Inc. Associatied Spring-Barnes Group,

Inc. AT&T Foundation Autoclave Engineers, Inc. B P America, Inc. The Bank of New York Bell Communications Research, Inc. The Black & Decker Corp. The Charles I. Blake Family

Foundation The B. 0. C. Group, Inc. Campbell Soup Co. Champion Bolt Corp. The Cnase Manhattan Bank Chemical Bank Chevron Corp. Chrysler Corp. Fund Combustion Engineering Inc. Conoco, Inc. Crum and Forster Inc. The Charles A. Dailey Foundation Dascanio Fund Dow Jones & Co., Inc. Duquesne Light Co. The Equitable Foundation Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Erie Community Foundation Erie Insurance Group Erie Sand & Gravel Co. Erie Steel Products Co. Fannie Mae Ferro Corp. First National Bank of Western

Pennsylvania The Fluor Foundation Ford Motor Co. Fund Foundation for Independent

Colleges General Dynamics General Electric Foundation General Telephone Co. of Pa. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Gray Family Foundation of

Dubois, Pa. Greenleaf Industries GTE Service Corp. The Hammermill Foundation Hammermill Paper Co. H. ]. Heinz Co. Vira I. Heinz Endowment High Pressure Equipment Co. Hoffmann-LaRoche, Inc. Hoss's Steak & Sea House Integra Charitable Foundation International Business Machines International Multifoods Foundation International Paper Co.

Foundation Irwin Management Co., Inc. Anonymous T. James Kavanagh Foundation Eli Lilly & Co. Lincoln National Corp. Lubrizol Foundation Manufacturers Bank Marine Bank The Marmon Group, Inc. Marriott Corporation McCain Foundation, Inc. McCormick & Co., Inc. John J. McCormick Foundation McCormick Materials Mclnnes Steel Co.

Meadow Brook Dairy Mellon Bank Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Metropolitan Life Foundation The Mobil Foundation Philip Morris Companies, Inc. New England Mutual Life New York Life Foundation Northeast Utilities Occidental Petroleum, Inc. Ohio Bell KPMG Peat Marwick Foundation Pennbank Pennsylvania Council on the Arts Pennsylvania Electric Company PMA Group PNC Financial Corp. P. P. G. Industries Foundation Premark International, Inc. Price Waterhouse Foundation Provident Mutual Pyramid Industries, Inc. Quaker State Oil Refining Corp. Quirk Estate Rockwell International Trust The Rubbermaid Foundation Sandoz Pharmaceuticals Corp. The Sears-Roebuck Foundation Security Pacific Corp. Shearson Lehman Hutton Shell Oil Co., Inc. The Sherwin-Williams Foundation SIFCO Foundation Smith Estate Smithkline Beecham Foundation Snap-Tite, Inc. Southern New England Telephone State Farm Companies Stawbridge & Clothier Syrstone, Inc. Time Publishing Co. Transtar, Inc. The Travelers Co. Union National Bank of Pittsburgh United Services Automobile Assn. Vesuvius Foundation Wayneco Enterprices, Inc. Weber Murphy Fox Architects, Inc. Westinghouse Education Foundation Wolves Club of Erie Nell G. Wuenschel Estate The Xerox Foundation Zurn Industries, Inc.

MEMORIAL GIFTS: 1989 - 1990

IN MEMORY OF: Adolph A. Agresti Martin W. Arneman Johnny Arnone Oreste A. Bagnoni Frances Belczyk Anthony F. Bello Robert E. Bellomini Henry Berg John G. Bianchi Michael A. Boccio Eleanor (Rectenwald) Breen Fr. Ralph Ciaiola Ellen (Mooney) Conley Ralph H. Conner Ellen G. Dailey Sr. Mary Susanne Eimer '39 Jack C. Fatica Willard J. Flatley Walter M. Franklin Muffin Hyman Alice Ignasiak Leo Ignasiak Pauline (Urich) Jageman 37 Daniel Jeldum Stanley Kiewice

ary Therese Klan Leona (Afford) Lamberton Catherine (Sins) Lefaiver 39 Jesse (Chimenti) Leone Thomas A. Martin John T. Mclntire Hon. Charles Mebus Catherine (Forquer) Minardo 36 Joseph Mizikowski William O'Connor Walter L. Osborne Dorothy Reid Grayce-Marie (Souders) Reiser 36 Joseph G. Rotunda Shirley B. Schoeller Clementine Semmer Sr. Anita Songer, RSM '57 Joan Trask Frieda Trettel Ann Marie Triola Louis J. Tullio Joseph Wardell Liz Wolper In honor of Paul C. Roche's

75th birthday

NEWLY ESTABLISHED SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1989 -90

Class of 1940 Scholarship Class of 1990 Scholarship Ellen G. Dailey Irish Scholarship Hoss's Steak and Sea House

Scholarship Doug and Jean James Scholarshp

for Human Ecology Mark Lloyd Memorial Scholarship in

Voice James and Elizabeth Nally

Scholarship Margaret M. Roche Performing Arts

Scholarship United Parcel Service (UPS)

Scholarship Wolves Club Scholarship for the

Performing and Visual Arts Wuenschel/Gerboth Teaching

Scholarship

LAKER CLUB

M/M Justo Barzellato Scott L Bensink Kenneth Calhoun M/M Andrew Colaruotolo M/M Thomas W. Craig M/M John Crosta M/M Walter A. Cusick M/M James Dahlkemper M/M Carmen Degennaro Gerald F. Deluca Donald R. DeNardo M/M Norman S. Fliss Dr. John Guthleben M/M Paul J. Hartman M/M Michael E. Heller M/M Edward Hess M/M Robert C. Hime M/M Milliard Jackson, Jr. M/M Daryl L. Johnson M/M Anarew Kaschalk William S. Kieklak M/M Robert S. Kubiak M/M Henry A. Laque, Jr. John J. McCormicK M/M George F. Mellors Jacqueline A. Mellors M/M Donald E. Melvin M/M Robert Moore M/M ohn M. Nicholson M/M ames Scannelli M/M John S. Schultz Sandra Sirak M/M John E. Stilley M/M Paul C. Sullivan Syrstone, Inc. M/M William J. Wiles Barry Zembower James A. Zurn

iI553ififfi NOTE: Althoug taken great care to check all the names listed here, no such list can be foolproof. We would appreciate knowing of any discrepancies.

Office of Institutional Advancement Mercyhurst College 501 East 38th Street Erie, PA 16546 (814)825-0246

FALL 1990

Erie, PA 16546

FORWARD AND ADDRESS CORRECTION

View of Preston Hall during construction on the new student union. The next Issue of Mercyhurst Magazine will Include a feature story on the new

Carolyn Herrmann Union. Photo by Terry Steele.

Sr Mary Lawrence Frankli n Ksiii -"4i