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It Between the Pages Mercyhurst Winter 1989-90, Vol. 8, No. 2

Chairman of the Board of Trustees James A. Zurn President Dr. William P. Garvey Senior Assistant to the President DR. MARY HEMBROW SYNDER Mary Daly '66 So much of women's experience has been Director of Publications discounted. Kimberly Dillon Contributors Gary Bukowski 73 Louis Caravaglia Bonnie Clark '84 W. Roger Clark Dorothy DiSanti Rich Forsgren '84 Corrine Halperin-Egan '80 Gloria Knox Dan Langan '91 Lance Lavrinc '83 Sr. Mary Lawrence RESTORING HIDDEN TREASURES Kimberly Malinowski Karen McGuire '92 The aim of art is to represent not the Kevin McHugh '92 Mercyhurst Archives outward appearance of things, but Karen R. Merkle '84 their inward significance. Jeff Pinski Edward D. Saloum Times Publishing Company Designer Diane Morschhauser COVER STORY Printing Seneca Printing, Oil City, PA ERIE'S FIRST WOMAN MAYOR Director of Alumni Relations Bonnie Clark '84 "I've always known the challenges Mercyhurst College before me/' Joyce Savocchio '65. (814)825-0538 Alumni Board President Lance J. Lavrinc '83 Pittsburgh, PA (412) 242-9344 Vice President Thomas P. Richter '73 A VISIT TO LILLIPUT Erie, PA (814) 833-4206 Secretary On the wall above the sinks GROW Joan P. (Kostolansky) Evans '60 was a toddler in diapers Adding a wonderful new Erie, PA (814) 838-8333 amidst unraveled toilet paper. Members to 1990 dimension to people's lives. Joan P. (Kostolansky) Evans '60 Lance J. Lavrinc '83 Thomas P. Richter 73 Members to 1991 Alice Feehley Crotty '49 Sally E. (Carlow) Kohler '51 Vivetta Petronio '58 Anthony J. Quint 78 James Sabol 70 To WHAT EXTENT IS THE Matthew Whelan '86 John Wiecek '88 HUMAN MIND UNIQUE? Members to 1992 Sr. Rebecca Burke '84 When you realize the value of life, you Diane Erzen '89 Michael Malpiedi '81 dwell less on what is past and concentrate Jeanne Maley Pfadt '42 more on the preservation of the future. Mercyhurst Magazine is published three times yearly in Winter, Spring and Summer/Fall by Cover photo: Joyce Savocchio '65, the new mayor of Erie, standing on the bridge leading to the Grotto Mercyhurst College. The magazine is published on the Mercyhurst campus. Photo taken by Edward Saloum, Adventure Color Lab. by the office of external affairs, Mercyhurst Col­ lege, Glenwood Hills, Erie, PA 16546. believe as we do, totally abrogates what Je­ sus is all about. "Thus, Ruether challenges Dr. Mary Hembrow Christians to cease using Jesus' name to Snyder in one of her deny the validity of other people's reli­ religious person gious experience. People don't like to hear classes. that," said Snyder. Snyder isn't saying that Ruether's study is a definitive understanding of Christ. She's just saying that, as humans, we should pay attention to what feminists are saying about how Christ is being used against women and others. "We have a responsibility to one another for the way we live out our un­ derstanding of who Jesus was. And, how having a distorted view of Jesus can have devastating consequences for other people's "We are playing games when we view lives," she states. Jesus as a middle-class, white, North Ameri­ Writing the book, Snyder says, helped EXAMINING can male," said Snyder, "But the games are her come to a clearer understanding of dangerous because they have supported Jesus. "The research I had to do, enabled racism, classism and chauvinism in many me to bring a more challenging portrait of CHRIST parts of the world." She referred to a visit Jesus to students," said Snyder. "I hope I, she made to Latin America where the image at least, start them on a process of critical FROM A of Christ as the suffering one has been used thinking about Jesus so that they don't use to keep the poor in the position they are in. what they have been taught in any way FEMINIST "The wealthy say to the poor 'Imitate Jesus, that would be destructive toward them­ you will get your reward in Heaven,'" said selves or others," explains Snyder. PERSPECTIVE Snyder. She adds that people are using When it comes to teaching, her method Jesus against the very things He sought to is simple. She relates what students study bring about in terms of a better world, such to their individual lives. "Students have as equality, justice and peace, which are the By Kimberly Dillon told me they learn a lot about the world values of the kingdom of God. through my course. Most of my students Snyder believes most suffering is caused are not majors. Some are just looking for One gets the impression when talking by human beings. "What kind of a God more depth in their relationship with God. with Dr. Mary Hembrow Snyder that she is sends suffering? And what does that say They are also concerned about the world in deeply committed to what she is saying. about our image of God? For the most part which we live," said Snyder. Probably, because she is. This soft-spoken, we are the ones that cause one another to However, she says, reaching students yet determined, feminist has spent most of suffer," says Snyder. on a personal level is hard because there her 41 years trying to answer "What does it Jesus, according to the Gospels of Mat­ are usually 40 students in a religious per­ mean to say I believe Jesus Christ is the Sav­ thew, Mark and Luke, was one who went son class. "Ifs frustrating to me and ifs ior in a suffering world?" around doing good, who went about trying frustrating to them. I can't give them the Pursuing an answer to that question, to alleviate suffering, ^^^^^^^^^ kind of time I want," Snyder left the Sisters of Mercy, Diocese of who tried to heal the •••^••^•1 ^^^^^^^^^" said Snyder, who ad­ Buffalo in 1981, where she had been a nun d ivisions between the // mits one of the things for 15 years, and began a doctoral program rich and the poor, be­ VY e are playing games when she likes best about in theology at the University of Saint Mi­ tween the religious we view Jesus as a middle-class, Mercyhurst is its chael's College in Toronto. As part of her elites and the masses white, North American male. But pride in personally search, Mary Hembrow Snyder, who of people they looked caring for its students. wanted to write a book before she turned down upon, who criti­ the games are dangerous because She also admits a 40, researched Rosemary Radford Ruether, cized the political they have supported racism, clas­ love for her students. the first woman to write a feminist inter­ leaders of his day sism and chauvinism in many parts "They are incredibly pretation of Christ. That research became when they misused of the world, ft open-minded. Some- a book entitled, "The Christology of Rose­ power. "He is a model ^^^^^^^^^^ times they make me mary Radford Ruether: A Critical Intro­ for us of what it means mmmmm^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^™ crazy because they duction." The book was submitted to the to be deeply involved with those who suf­ don't know what apartheid is or where th publisher one day before Snyder's 40 birth­ fer, and by that involvement, bring about Central America is. And some of the guys day. healing and reconciliation rather than fur­ tend to be sexist, but at least they are will­ One of the things Ruether discovered is ther division and destruction," said Snyder. ing to listen," she said. "As long as they are that women's experience of God has not "He was trying to teach religious people open-minded, it makes my job exciting." been considered valuable in Christian tra­ that following the religious laws is not For a woman who wanted to "use her dition. Snyder agrees, "So much of always the religious thing to do. Some­ energy to effect change in the world," women's experiences has just been dis­ times the religious laws are the very im­ Snyder has opened a lot of doors through counted," she said. pediment to holiness," she adds. her book and through her teaching. Also, in their research, both Ruether and According to Snyder, Ruether raised Snyder found certain areas where Christ these issues and said that, although we can Kimberly Dillon is the new editor of Mer­ had been used negatively against women, say that Jesus is the Christ for us, to turn cyhurst Magazine. the poor and the Jews. and use that against people who don't

1 RESTORING HIDDEN TREASURES By Karen Rene Merkle '84 and Kimberly Dillon

he aim of art is to represent, not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance, v

Aristotle

A scene depicting campus life in the 1940s.

For years, students have passed by, con­ everyday campus life. As well they should, gregated in front of, leaned against and, in they were painted by students who knew many cases, politely taken for granted their subject matter extremely well. For some of Mercyhurst's greatest treasures example, the two murals in the office of —the murals in Old Main. These large-as- external affairs (formerly the student life works of art not only visually tell us lounge) show life in the dorms and a typi­ about Mercyhurst's heritage; they are, cal day's activities. themselves, a part of history. Three other murals depict various Mercyhurst's murals were painted be­ scenes taken from religion. "Women of tween the 1930s and 1940s. It was during the Bible," done by Helene Arents '52, this period that President Franklin Delano shows the enthroned figure of Mary stand­ Roosevelt, in order to get people back to ing on the world. On each side of her are work after the Great Depression, hired medallions representing Esther and Ju­ unemployed artists to paint murals on dith, two women of the Old Testament John and Pat Baird working on the public buildings. Most of these murals, as who prefigured the Mother of God. The Eutharses mural. It took two weeks of you might have guessed, showed people mural is located by the Bishop's Parlor. intensive work to return the piece to its working and being productive. On the opposite wall was a scene "Joyful natural state. Three of the seven murals gracing Old Mysteries," painted by Jean Brigham '49. Main's hallways portray scenes from A Christmas card created from the mural is all that exists of the mural today. special need of attention. It was "The Farewell Discourse/' painted by "Eutharses," painted in 1945 by Roxana Downing '53, is a scene following Gloria (Middleton) Amidon '46, the Last Supper when Christ told St. Tho­ general manager of the Erie Phil­ mas, "I am the Way, the Truth and the harmonic. Eutharses is a Greek Life/' In this mural, Christ is surrounded word meaning "good hope" or by his 11 faithful disciples. This mural is "good courage." located near Room 115 in Old Main. Amidon, an art major at Mer­ A mural depicting the symbolism of cyhurst, painted the mural dur­ Mercyhurst was painted by Mareanne ing her junior year as a thesis Cole '53. It showed the Mercyhurst shield project. At the time, she didn't encased in tryptic (a three-panel painting think it would be around 45 years separated by a frame later. She and mentor, Sr. Angel­ On each side of Maty are Esther and Judith, two women who or part of a wall) for ica Cummings, Mercyhurst's first prefigured the Mother of God, painted by Helene Arents. the center of interest. art professor and molder of its A border showing fine arts curriculum, decided the symbols of the spiri­ theme of the piece should be "the Mer­ colors in all their various shadings. Not tual and corporal cyhurst graduate." only did the Bairds have to match paint works of mercy has Using fellow students as models, Glo­ that had oxidized with age, but they also been worked out in ria first made a preliminary watercolor, matched the artist's strokes to keep every­ grisaille (a single color then worked most the school year, includ­ thing consistent with the rest of the paint­ designed to produce ing weekends and vacations, to recreate ing. Finally, the mural was sealed with a three-dimensional the work directly onto the cleaned and painter's varnish to protect it. effect). Symbols of the sized 10-foot by 6-foot wide wall. It took two weeks of intensive work to four cardinal virtues The result is a celebration of all the pos­ return the piece to its original beauty — on the corners of the sibilities a Mercyhurst education could bright, bold elegance that perfectly cap­ border completed the encourage at that time. The mural centers tured the integrity and versatility of Mer­ design. This mural around one particular Mercyhurst cyhurst College and the Mercyhurst gradu­ was destroyed by cor­ graduate, Margay Savage '45, whom ate. rosion. Amidon still remembers. The remaining There are tentative plans to restore the On the opposite figures that surround the main focal point remaining murals gracing Old Main's wall was a mural en­ (Savage) represent alumnae contributing hallways and offices, perhaps at the rate of titled, "Our Lady of to society as teachers, scientists, nurses, one a year. musicians and artists. Gloria even painted Mercy," which de­ Karen Rene Merkle is a regular contributor to herself into the picture as, naturally, a picted a group of the Mercyhurst Magazine. Background on the painter. saints noted for their murals was contributed by Mercyhurst archi­ works of mercy sur­ Amidon creates interest and eye move­ vist, Sr. Mary Lawrence. Some background rounding the Blessed ment by using green as the predominant was also provided by Roger Clark, artist and Virgin, who was color and red as the complementary color. adjunct faculty member. holding the child Je­ There is a diagonal line of females dressed sus on her lap. It was in green drawing your vision from left to painted by Mary right to break up the repetition. Elizabeth Stanny'50. Restoring the mural was a painstaking One of the newest task. Not only was it dirty, some cracks murals to grace Old had developed in the plaster and, in places, Main's walls is a black the paint had chipped off. The entire work perspective painted was cleaned inch-by-inch with petro­ by the Association of chemicals, special detergents and Q-tips Black Collegians. Located across from or cotton swabs, slowly revealing the true Room 213, it shows black heros such as vivid colors of the painting. Different Martin Luther King, George Washington chemicals and detergents had to be used Carver and Jesse Jackson, and is entitled for each of the different colors, and tested "People Linked to Save Humanity." as the work progressed to ensure safe Because of their historical and artistic usage. significance, when Judy Wieczorek '61, The repairing of chips and cracks was associate professor of sociology, noticed an even more arduous undertaking. that the condition of the murals was dete­ Cracks had to be cleaned out with small riorating, she took action. metal tools and filled with a vinyl com­ She brought the idea of restoring the pound that doesn't chip like plaster, the murals to Mercyhurst President Dr. Wil­ minute areas were scraped and smoothed "Eutharses" after the Bairds repaired it. liam P. Carvey, who also felt the murals so that it matched the original wall. Fi­ Amidon creates interest and eye movement were too important not to be saved for nally, the patch was sealed and ready for by using green as the predominant color future generations to inherit. painting. and red as the complementary color. There "Here is something that is part of our Like most artists, Amidon had mixed is a diagonal line of females dressed in history as an institution, and it was disap­ her own colors of oil paints. Thus, John green drawing your vision from left to pearing," Wieczorek explained. One work and Pat Baird, the area's premiere art re­ right to break up repetition. in particular caught her eye as being in storers, were challenged to recreate those MERCYHURST GRAD BECOMES ERIE 'S FIRST WOMAN

Back in the fall of 1964, Joyce Savocchio But, being a day-hop was what led to me '65 was considered a long shot. being elected class president! She was running for president of her "The two factions in the dorm, well, that senior class at Mercyhurst. did it for me, with one faction supporting It wouldn't be the last time she would be we day-hoppers. But, aside from the poli­ a long-shot candidate. tics of the day, those were quieter, gentler Joyce, in 1964, was merely a lowly day- times. Mercyhurst offered new dimen­ hop, living off-campus in Erie at her par­ sions in culture and education for me. That, ents' home. Back in those days, day-hops along with the religious atmosphere, did didn't get much respect or elected to any­ so much for me and served me well in all thing. High campus office was reserved that followed in my life. for the dormitory girls, the die-hard cam­ "Because of Mercyhurst, I followed an pus residents. intellectual pursuit and went into teach- But Joyce recalls that there were war­ ing." ring factions among the dorm girls that As a teacher, Joyce found herself elected autumn so long ago. And she managed to president of the Erie Education Associa­ use their bickering and her emerging po­ tion (EEA), a powerful group of 1,000-plus litical savvy to her advantage. Erie school teachers. As a result, she pulled off a stunning Then, eight years ago, in another long- upset to become president of the Class of shot campaign, she became the first woman 1965, no mean feat for just a day-hop. member of Erie City Council, a body that That victory was first in her string of had been known for a century as the "City political upsets that would culminate in Fathers." Joyce Savocchio getting herself elected as Last spring, as a dark horse candidate in the first woman mayor of the City of Erie. a Democratic primary election field of six "Coming out of a co-ed school (Strong that included the heavy hitters of city gov­ Vincent High School in Erie), the all-girl ernment — such as Acting Erie Mayor concept of Mercyhurst was different to Patricia Liebel '53 — Savocchio pulled off me," the mayor recalled. "But I found the another major upset to take the Demo­ Democrat Joyce Savocchio (left) celebrates at her classes intellectually stimulating and I cratic nomination. The November gen­ headquarters while campaign manager Rita Cappello found myself actually becoming a pseudo- eral election seemed almost anti-climatic (second from left) cheers her on. intellectual. It was also different being a as she breezed to victory against Republi­ day-hop with all the resident students. can Stan Prazer. But things weren't always politics and tary School, Roosevelt Junior High School intellect for Savocchio. For instance, when and then graduated from Strong Vincent she was 13, she was "more into Elvis than High School in 1961. running for anything," says the new She went on to Mercyhurst, then the mayor's life-long best friend Rita Cappello University of Pittsburgh and, finally, Edin- '64. boro University for her school administra­ "We had Hound Dog banks, DA hair­ tor's papers. cuts, everything," according to Cappello, She began her teaching career at East the woman who engineered the historic High School, then participated in the Erie election of Erie's first woman mayor. School District's unique "Project Individ­ But Cappello, who served as Savocchio's ual" program before returning to Strong campaign manager and closest advisor Vincent to teach. during the hectic spring and fall campaign, After serving as president of the EEA, said Joyce spent most of her adult life she became assistant principal at Strong interested in politics. "After those Elvis Vincent. Presley days, her interest changed to poli­ "In her early years, I guess she was tics. She was always politically motivated," pretty shy," recalls her mother. "I guess it Cappello said. was about the fifth grade when she sort of Joyce was born in Erie, Nov. 9,1942, the took hold of herself. daughter of Daniel and Esther Leone Sa­ "We lived upstairs of the store, and she vocchio. While the family lived above the would come home from school and go Brown Avenue Food Market, operated by upstairs and do her homework or what­ Joyce Savocchio, Erie's first zuornan mayor. Joyce's father, she attended Irving Elemen- ever had to be done. She knew where we "It just wasn't some­ thing I thought about be­ fore then," Savocchio said. "It was then I decided I would try my best to do what was right, what had to be done." MAYOR By Jeff Pinski Her longtime friend, Rita Cappello, said she and Joyce began entertaining thoughts about the fifth floor City Hall office occu­ pied by Louis Tullio for so many years, later in Sa- vocchio's second term on Joyce with her campaign manager and the council. best friend Rita Cappello during the "We were both so po­ celebration after Joyce won the primary litically motivated, it just mayoral election. naturally came up as an option, something to talk City Council. It was about," Cappello said. on my mind even Savocchio said she often remembers the back then, when I was closing lines of one of her favorite movies, a senior in high 1972's "The Candidate," starring Robert school." Redford. After a tough campaign for U.S. After high school, Senator in the movie, Redford, the under­ Savocchio said she dog, finds himself the surprise winner and treated herself to a trip asks a colleague, "Now what?" to Washington, D.C. "I've thought of that movie often," "It was a wonder­ Savocchio said, "But there will be no 'Now ful experience, seeing what?' for me. I've always known the chal­ all those young lenge before us and now, hopefully, we'll people in govern­ meet that challenge and, together, we'll ment, feeling all that make Erie a great city, one we can all be energy," she said. "I proud of." was thinking about From Mercyhurst to City Hall, from politics and govern­ class president to mayor, Joyce Savocchio ment service even will never be a long shot again. then." Jeff Pinski is an award-winning journalist for were if she needed us." Mrs. Savocchio But she said she never once considered the Morning News. He has covered all major said she also considered her daughter running for mayor until about two years news stories in city government in his 23-year "maybe a little more mature" than kids her ago. newspaper career. own age. "When she was maybe eight or nine, she'd always be watching television news, taking an interest in what was going on, I don't think she wanted to be mayor then, she was always talking about teaching." Mrs. Savocchio recalls her daughter "began talking about teaching" when she was attending Roosevelt Junior High School. "Then she got into that Kennedy debate in high school and I began to think that something else was in store for her somewhere along the way. She began to love history, she would live her history and that's what made her a good teacher." The new mayor's mother said her daughter was fiercely independent; "But then again, she always knew we were there if she needed us. We' reextremely proud of her." "I remember that Kennedy debate well," Savocchio said. "I was Kennedy, someone else was Nixon. When I won, I started to Joyce after the announcement that she was elected the new mayor of Erie. Her mother, Esther, is think maybe I could run for something like shown clapping. H

"5b 2 A visit to Lilliput 6

By Kevin McHugh '92 I Christina Munshower

It was 3 p.m. on a Monday, and I was outs hanging from the ceiling. "Cool," I such a poster encouraged similar misbe­ standing by the main door of the new thought. One baby was sleeping and two havior. She said that toddlers knew how Maura Smith Child Learning Center others were being fed, so not too many to play with the paper long before the waiting to speak with its director, Candy exciting things going on there, except for poster went up. She added that the toilets Jaruszewicz, when they stormed the the infant on a yellow counter top. had been blocked up a few times already building. Jaruszewicz told me it was diaper chang­ as the children sometimes get a little car­ It was a group of school age kids from ing time. "Not cool," I thought as I edged ried away with the joys of potty training. St. Luke's. They charged past me on their toward the door. The next room was the blue room, way to the red room. Once they were all According to Jaruszewicz, each baby where the 3 year olds hang out. As we cut inside, the group (4 and 5 year olds) that has a daily report card on which "any across the main corridor, Jaruszewicz was already in the room formed a line little cute thing" the baby does during the explained that the reason the corridors inside the door. The little boy at the front day is written. She mentioned such earth were so wide is because it enables the kids of the line braced himself against the door shattering examples as a new tooth, the to ride their tricycles indoors during the frame as his comrades pushed forward. first step or the first time a child says, winter. I was never allowed to ride my "Dada." tricycle indoors. I thought they were all lovely and teas- The kids in the blue room were enjoy­ ingly asked about the possibility of tak­ ing the movie "Bambi" and were very ing one home with me. However, accord­ well behaved. However, Jaruszewicz ing to Jaruszewicz, her system of identifi­ assured me that they were not always this cation cards and request forms make it easy to entertain. She then pointed out a impossible for anyone other than the secret weapon for zapping those day­ parent and guardians to take a baby. care blues. The tiles in the blue room were We then passed through the kitchen to arranged in a baseball field design. When reach the green room, which was filled things get too much, they clear the field with happy, noisy toddlers happily and play baseball. I never had an indoor munching on their Doritos. Three o'clock baseball field when I was small. is snack time at the center. I asked a work-study supervisor if the I felt like Lemuel Gulliver as I traveled children watched many videos. Only through the room looking at the little once a week she said. So this is a special people, eating their little snacks, sitting treat for them, I said. No, It's a special on their little chairs at Matthew Tomlin and Jonathan Bowersox (left to their little tables. As right) take a lunch break from the grueling work for the restrooms, they of play. really made me feel that I was in Lilliput: Then, along came what must have been a miniature toilets and general, a person of over 5 feet in height miniature sinks for who carried an authoritative air, to lead miniature people. them into the blue room. Paper cutouts of M\'I s everybody ready?" moons, stars, clouds, tr Yeaaaaa!" rainbows and balloons Hi'Okay , off we go. Hup, two, three, hung from the ceiling. four." "Very psychedelic," I And off they went. thought, "Maybe I'll decorate my room like As the last soldier disappeared down | the hall, Jaruszewicz emerged from her that." office, introduced herself, and we set off On the wall above on a tour of the center. the sinks was a poster The first room we entered was yellow, of a toddler in diapers which is reserved for babies. There was a sitting on a restroom It may not be a gingerbread house, but it still brings a lot of joy yellow clock on the wall, yellow blinds on floor amidst a mass of to (left to right) Sarah Tomlin, Christian Gandolfo, Kevin Sprake the windows and all the babies had their unraveled toilet paper. and Megan Kohlmiller. names printed on yellow half-moon cut- I asked Jaruszewicz if treat for me she said. Jaruszewicz said that the kids' long and grueling day of eating, playing, taking walks, story tell­ ing, singing and Sesame Street begins at 7:30 a.m. and goes until 5:30 p.m. or when­ ever the parents come. Although some­ times they have to learn the alphabet and Child care colors and other fun stuff. The last room was the red room, in comes to which inhabitants were playing "Show and Tell." It sounds like a great game. The kids bring something from home, the Hurst Dr. William Garvey, Candy Jaruszewicz, Sr. Maura Smith show it and tell about it. and Timothy McCormickat the reception after the dedication I noticed a little boy on a blanket lying of the Maura Smith Child Learning Center. McCormick in a corner of the room away from the hosted the reception. blue room kids who had crashed for a while. He would join his group when he During World War II, when women filled the jobs of men who were drafted into military service, Congress passed legislation to provide funds for day care. After the war, the public programs ended. Today, with two-income families the norm, the need for child care again increased. Re­ On the wall above the sinks was sponsibility for both family and work have put a great deal of pressure on parents. Besides availability, the issue of affordability is crucial. Child care can cost anywhere from $1,500 a poster of a toddler in diapers to $15,000 per year, per child, with the average cost at about $3,000 a year. sitting on a restroom floor amidst One of the roughly 2,500 U.S. companies helping employees with child-care needs is Mercyhurst College. On Sun., Oct. 29, it became one of the even fewer number of a room of unraveled toilet paper. employers with an on-site facility when it dedicated its new day-care center to Sr. Maura Smith, who led the campaign to keep day care at the college. The new center, licensed for 91 children aging from four weeks to 12 years, was built by McCormick Materials, Inc. of Erie. It was designed by John Ritz '89, Kim Thomas '90, awoke. This sort of casual, easygoing Sharon Capela '90 and Renee Book '90, four Mercyhurst College students majoring in attitude epitomized the family atmos­ interior design, under the supervision of Kathy Mara Weidenboerner, instructor in phere that exists in the Maura Smith Child interior design; Margaret Carney, a registered architect, and Candy Jaruszewicz, the Learning Center. center's director. By the time we reached the main foyer, The keys to the $257,000,4,800-square-foot facility were officially handed over to the the toddlers from the green room had center's director by Timothy J. McCormick of McCormick Materials. invaded the main play area. A miniature Dr. William P. Garvey, Mercyhurst College president, said that under a year ago, the playhouse was the focus of their activi­ future of day care at the Hurst was very shaky and that the administration was not very ties. They seemed to be carrying out a enthusiastic about day care. However, Garvey added, the perseverance and "tenacity" of project to see how many toddlers could fit Smith brought about change in the administration's thinking, and so the center was given in a 3 foot by 3 foot playhouse. I counted the go ahead. 11 at one stage. "The center will provide youngsters with excellent care in a supportive environment. As I left the center, my head filled with The children who attend will have a much better chance of doing well in school and visions of balloons, rainbows, toys, developing into productive adults who will contribute to society," said Sr. Maura. fairytales and songs, I thought how great Smith, who is a Mercyhurst trustee, was the prinicipal of Mercyhurst Preparatory it would be to be a kid again. School for 10 years until she was elected Superior of the Sisters of Mercy of Erie County in June 1989. Kevin McHugh is a sophomore with a The day care is called a learning center because it is also a vehicle by which students in communications major at Mercyhurst Col­ a child-related major get their experience. Group supervisors must have a college degree lege. He is also the editor of the Merciad, the in a child-related major. Mercyhurst has eight supervisors—one for each age group. "This student newspaper. was a board requirement in order to support the academic supervision of the college interns and work-study students that work at the center," Jaruszewicz explains. "We utilize 25 students a year," she said. The new Maura Smith Child Learning Center has a color-coded design system by which the children recognize what rooms or materials belong to their age group: yellow for infants, green for toddlers, blue for 3 year olds and red for ages four and up. Floor and countertop colors match the various age groups. An innovative floor tile arrangement creates a miniature baseball field, (for Nerf baseball only) and hopscotch design, as well as the U.S. flag. The facility is open to children of Mercyhurst College faculty, administration, staff and students, and also to children of employees of Mercyhurst Prep, Mercy Center for the Arts, St. Luke School, and to children of Mercyhurst alumni, trustees, parents, friends and bene­ factors. The fees for the center range from $1.60 per hour to $65 for a week, which, according to Jaruszewicz, are lower than other day-care facilities in the community. Other rates Elakie Fale wasn't camera shy when it average from $75 to $100 per week for infant care and vary with each different age group. came to getting his photo taken.

7 programs are beginning to take shape. These include support groups for single women, brown bag networking lunches Helping Erie women and a unique mentoring program. "Housing and jobs still remain at the top of our priorities," says Sr. Maura / V US GRASS ROOTS OPPORTUNITIES FOR WOMEN Smith, Superior of the Sisters of Mercy, y who founded GROW. "We will be study­ ing these issues and will call on the Sisters By Corrine Halperin-Egan '80 of Mercy of America to help us in Erie pro­ vide answers to help alleviate the housing needs, especially with respect to single "I see the men­ parents. We need to dream and make that toring program as dream a reality by solving basic economic very important. We problems that create a trap for many have begun match­ women." ing these volunteers on a one-to-one ba­ Tish Donze agrees. "All that the women sis with women who who drop by the GROW center need is a need someone to lis­ chance. Ninety-eight percent of those I ten and talk to," see aren't misusing the established gov­ Donze explained. ernment systems. They are trying very "With the help of hard to get their lives together and get out their mentors, these of the system. The programs coming out women will be able of GROW can help them do that." to get through the Sr. Phyllis Marie McDonald, assistant difficult transitions director of GROW, recently returned from they are experienc­ the Southwest where she worked with ing. I know it is women on a Navajo reservation. She sees making a differ­ the problems of the Erie women who visit Martha Caldwell (left) talks with her mentor and friend, Mary Hope ence." the GROW center as similar to women on Wilson (right) at the GROW center. Martha's daughter, Amy, is Martha Caldwell the reservation. "It is a basic problem of sitting on Hope's lap. agrees. She saw an self-esteem and empowering these article about Tish women to grab hold of their own futures," Martha Caldwell became actively in­ and the GROW program in a local paper according to Sr. Phyllis. "Like the women volved with GROW in July and was and contacted the agency. Martha, a single on the reservation, these women have not matched with Mary Hope Wilson as her mother with two young children, needed realized their own strength and potential, mentor. Since that time, she has returned support and help in a variety of areas. and their own leadership abilities. We need to help them help themselves and to school for her General Educational "Many people who ask for support and Development Certificate and is making train them to take over the programs they services need financial as well as emo­ help create." long-term plans regarding further educa­ tional help," commented Tish. "But I was tion. so impressed with Martha. When I asked "We've only begun to scratch the sur­ GROW, which stands for Grass Roots her what help she needed, she replied that face," adds Sr. Maura. "Our hope is that Opportunities for Women, is an organiza­ what she really needed was help in under­ the GROW center will live up to its name: tion of volunteers that serves as advocates standing who she was as a person, and a place where women learn and grow." for women, offers leadership, trains other everything else would flow from there. It Corrine Halperin-Egan '80 is the executive women to take leadership roles, builds takes a lot of wisdom to react that way director of the Northwestern Pennsylvania bridges among other agencies and pro­ with all the problems she has had." Area Labor Management Council. She has grams, and develops a network to better Carol Moorehead is another Erie been a member of GROW s steering commit­ serve the poor in the Erie community. woman who has profited by GROW. "Tish tee since 1988. Wilson, a friend of Patricia (Tish) Donze is an inspiration," Moorehead asserts. '88, executive director of GROW, feels she "She has given me the confidence to go has gained as much as Martha from the back to school in January at the Art Insti­ relationship. "I've always worked to help tute in Pittsburgh, something I've wanted women," Wilson says, "but Martha is to complete all my life. Without her sup­ adding a wonderful new dimension to my port, I would never have the guts to take life with her personality and sense of the risk and finish what I started in 1954." humor. In circumstances when others Moorehead sees the network of women would let problems weigh them down, in Erie as the main reason she returned Martha has another way of looking at life, after several years in Florida. "I never and I feel blessed that she shares that found a group of women like those I've healthy balance with me." met in Erie. While I was doing well with While Hope helps Martha with mun­ my career in Florida, it never provided the dane chores like grocery shopping, doc­ satisfaction in personal relationships that I have gained here. And when I get my O tor's appointments and such, most of their o time together is personal time. "We do bachelor's degree in art, I plan to return to fun things," Wilson explains, "like getting Erie to work and to give back to other women what GROW has given to me." Martha Caldwell (left, shown herewith daughter, together for meals, walks on the penin­ Amy, in front of the GROW headquarters) first sula with Martha's kids, Amy and Mat­ These two stories are just the tip of the read about Tish Donze (right) and the GROW thew, and simply spending time getting iceberg for the services that GROW can program in a local paper. to know each other better." provide. As the project continues, new

8 How Mercyhunst opens window of GROW got storted communication with gorillas By Karen McGuire'92 The Sisters of Mercy of Erie decided to act as a catalyst in developing an advocacy program for "When you realize the value of all life, women, especially the poor, based on the U.S. Bish­ you dwell less on what is past and con­ ops statement: "A call for economic justice." centrate more on the preservation of the Contacting the many diverse agencies and or­ future/'... written in block letter on the ganizations that serve women, including existing finalpage of DianFossey'spersonal jour­ women's groups, a community wide interest coa­ nal. lesced with the idea of empowering women so they In a world threatened by extinction, not only receive the services that are available but, humans are starting to realize the impor­ more important, learn to help themselves. A steer­ tance of harmony amongst the species. ing committee spearheaded by Congregation Supe­ Several humans are making great efforts rior Sr. Maura Smith and consisting of approxi­ to break the barrier of communication mately 20 women from a cross-section of agencies and increase awareness of our distant and groups began to meet in October 1988. relative, the gorilla. Quickly the group sprang to action, holding a In September, Mercyhurst College pre­ series of community Town Hall meetings that al­ sented the motion picture, "Gorillas in lowed dialogue among leaders from the various the Mist." The movie served as a intro­ organizations and agencies which made up the duction to a lecture by Joanne Tanner, re­ steering committee. These meetings also included search assistant and representative of the many women who were presently taking advantage Gorilla Foundation (a gorilla research cen­ of such services as well as those who were unable to ter in Woodside, CA). The lecture en­ signs of their own to suit their individual do so because of barriers that exist to receiving titled, "Communicating with Animals: personalities. Indeed, the communica­ services. Crossing Cultures with Koko," attracted tion barrier has been broken and a whole Following the Town Hall meetings, the steering an audience of approximately 250 people world of understanding left open to be committee broke into task forces to research pro­ of all ages to the Mercyhurst campus. discovered. Koko and Michael have used grams and areas of concern raised by the women at "I wanted Joanne to speak to the col­ sign language to make a point, to joke, to the meetings. Task forces formed on day care, lege community because, from a biolo­ express their displeasure and even to lie housing, transportation, coordination of benefits for gist's point of view, the gorilla is a win­ their way out of trouble. education and job training, medical treatment, legal dow for humans to learn what life is all For example, one day, Koko removed a services, advocacy and single women under the age about. The more windows we look chopstick from a drawer, then sneaked of 60 who are alone. through, the better off we humans are," over to a window and tried to poke a hole The group became convinced that, by working said Dr. Lewis Lutton, associate profes­ through the screen. Discovered, she pre­ together, they could make a difference in providing sor of biology at Mercyhurst. "By study­ tended to smoke the chopstick. When the needed services for women. Consequently, a pro­ ing gorillas, we can learn a lot about our researcher took the chopstick and de­ gram to help women on welfare seek job training own existence," he said. manded to know what was going on, through the Job Training Partnership Act was pro­ The movie, "Gorillas in the Mist," about Koko responded with the sign for posed. The steering committee was instrumental in Dian Fossey's life with mountain gorillas // smoke," followed by the sign for helping the Benedictine Sisters receive the grant and has done a great service for these endan­ // mouth." Translated this means, "I was set up a single point of contact for the program. This gered primates. The film has brought the smoking." At eight years of age, Koko grass roots organization, the steering committee plight of the gorilla into the hearts and had exploited language the way human beings do, proving that her breed shares decided, was the program's strongest point and minds of many and dramatically demon­ adopted the name Grass Roots Opportunities for sensitivities commonly held to be the strates that one person can make a differ­ prerogative of people. Women, or GROW. ence. As the groups began to research their areas of Joanne Tanner is one of those people "Tanner's research in animal commu­ concern, it became apparent that there was a need trying to make a difference. "My study of nication shows that when you get past the for a centralized resource center that could be used gorillas has helped me to understand who speech problems, animals can communi­ for counseling, support groups, seminars and work­ I am and where I came from," she said cate complex thoughts, create ideas and shops, and other activities. Plans began to center during her presentation. "My work with words, use humor and be deceitful. This around setting up an office and hiring staff to imple­ gorillas Koko and Michael has added fo­ tells us to what extent the human mind is ment the programs that would be developed. The cus to my life and has even led me to make unique or akin to our brethren," said Dr. Sisters of Mercy found an office at 918 Peach St. and a career change." Tanner plans to leave Lutton. Now that the window of commu­ in the true spirit of volunteerism, members of the her career as a classical violinist and vio­ nication with gorillas is open, the key to steering committee and the congregation worked to lin teacher to pursue studies in anthro­ the primates' survival and, perhaps even ready the space for occupancy. At the same time, pology. our own, may rely on a whole new world Patricia (Tish) Donze came on staff as executive Through the work of Tanner and oth­ of understanding just beginning to be director and Sr. Phyllis Marie McDonald as assistant ers at the Gorilla Foundation, much has discovered. director. The remainder of the staff is volunteers been learned about gorillas. Koko and from both the Sisters of Mercy and the general com­ Michael use sign language — the familiar Karen McGuire is a sophomore with a munity. The GROW center opened on June 29,1989. hand speech of the deaf — to communi­ business-communications major at Mercy­ cate their needs, thoughts and feelings. hurst College. She is also a student assistant The two have even created some unique in the external affairs office. NEW FORMAT FOR WMCE, 88.5 This October, residents on The Hill, RESEARCH GRANT TO STUDY like Thoreau, heard a different drummer. Last year's classic rock format was re­ LYME DISEASE vised to include programming for Erie that didn't exist anywhere else. The new o determine how abundant become involved with a real life prob­ format includes religious, cultural and deer ticks carrying Lyme dis­ lem/' said Campbell. educational programming, as well as ease are in the areas of Erie Ironically, this grant comes at a time blasts from the past featuring an "Oldies County, the Erie County De­ when one of Mercyhurst's own is but Goodies" show and classics from the partment of Health gave Mer­ Golden Age of Radio such as Abbott & stricken with the disease. Paul Id- Costello and Jack Benny. There is also a Tcyhurst a $3,800 grant to assist in a dings, assistant professor of theatre, Mercyhurst hour that features various deer tick surveillance program. Dr. was diagnosed as having the disease college faculty and student activities and Michael Campbell, assistant profes­ over a year ago. Iddings, who was first an international music segment. Accord­ sor of biology, says Mercyhurst is unaware of the disease afflicting him, ing to Tony Zgela '91, station manager, working in conjunction with other is now paralyzed from the mid-chest the new format "gives students a chance area colleges to determine the num­ down. Through therapy at both Hamot to appreciate a variety of programming ber and locations of ticks carrying the Medical Center and the Great Lakes while learning the broadcast profession." Lyme disease. Mercyhurst biology Rehabilitation Hospital, Iddings is The goal of the change is to meet Federal majors, supervised by Lisa Danko training to live independently with Communication Commission licensing and Mike Campbell, are collecting his physical limitations. Those wish­ requirements and community needs as ticks in South Millcreek, Summit, ing to get in touch with Paul can write well as to give students practical training Greene, Waterford and LeBoeuf him at Erie Independence House, 956 in a real radio station. For a program nd townships. 'This grant serves as an West 2 St., Erie, PA, 16505. guide, write to John Leisering '81, WMCE excellent opportunity for students to general manager, c/o Mercyhurst Col­ lege, Baldwin, Room 86, Erie, PA 16546.

NEW PRESIDENT'S ASSOCIATES NAMED President's Associates are business leaders from throughout Erie and the sur­ rounding area who provide the president with advice on such topics as academics, funding and planning. The newest addi­ tions are J. Thad Heinlein of Erie; Donald L. Kelly, owner WXCK-Classy 100 Radio in Erie and president of WRIE-AM; Rev. Jan C. Olowin, pastor Saint Joseph Church, Oil City, PA, and attorney Gary J. Shapira, of Erie. * * *

NEW TRUSTEES ANNOUNCED The Mercyhurst College Board of Trus­ tees appointed Sr. Maria O'Connor, pas­ New student union to be built— This architect's rendering by Gray, Weber, Kern and MacKrelltora l minister of St. George Church, to ful­ shows what the new student union will look like situated on the bluff overlooking the grotto. The sidefill the unexpired term of Sr. Joseph Mary, overlooking the grotto will be glass. The bottom floor will open onto the grotto. The new building willwhos e term continues through 1993. Also, contain a great room with a fireplace for social gatherings, a smaller all-purpose room, reading rooms,Sr. JoAnn e Coureen, president of Mer­ meeting rooms, the cove with a game room, a post office, a bookstore, a chapel, student governmentcyhurs t Preparatory School, was elected offices and campus ministry. The $2 million, three-story student union will be named after Sr. Carolynto th e board on June 21. Her term runs Herrmann, from September 1989 to June 1995.

10 MERCYHURST'S PIONEER IN EDUCATION DIES AT 91 Academic Celebration Sister Mary Susanne Eimer, Mercyhurst College's pioneer in education, died on November 25,1989, at the age of 91. Her his year's Academic Celebration, which provides a program of entertainment and educational background includes a teach­ education that goes beyond the classroom into society, is scheduled for Jan. 29 ing certificate from Fredonia, NY, Normal through Feb. 1. The celebration consists of four evenings of speakers, performers School, a bachelor's degree in English from and special presentations, and a full day of events on Wed., Jan. 31. Mercyhurst in 1926, and her master's de­ Scheduled speakers include keynoter Rev. Richard McBrien from Notre Dame gree in education from the University of sl TUniversity who will speak on the future of the Church in the 21 century. Pittsburgh. Sr. Apartheid will be the topic of Janet Leving's presentation. She is a journalist, novelist Susanne contin­ and teacher who spent many years in South Africa. Dr. Mary Hembrow Snyder, assistant ued her studies professor of religious studies, will cover a different angle on the same topic. Dr. Philip at Columbia Supina, assistant professor of political science and history, will highlight modern China University, through words and slides, and Veronica DeNegri, from Amnesty International, will Canisius Col­ discuss survival and human rights. Bernard Untie, from the Anti-Vivisection League, will lege, Western present a lecture dealing with animal experimentation. Reserve Univer- Dr. Stephen Barrett, a consumer advocate, will speak on how to fight nutrition sity and Penn quackery; Walter Conti, chairman of the board of the Culinary Institute of America, will State University. discuss the present state of the food industry, and Dr. Sandra Levy from the University After joining the of Pittsburgh School of Medicine will discuss psychological factors in disease risk. Sisters of Mercy in 1926, Sr. Su­ Atty. James Fisher, a professor at Edinboro University, will discuss writing a murder sanne became a novel based on fact, and Dr. Joel Martin from Franklin and Marshall College will discuss Sr. Mary Susanne Eimer dedicated tea­ the religious implications of the film "Rocky." Dr. Brenna Lorenz, assistant professor of cher who set out geology and chemistry, will discuss poetry and subversive songs from the playground, to educate the whole child by stressing a di­ and David Pinto, director, Hammermill Library, will present a discussion on the evolution rect relationship with God. She taught in of political cartooning. the college's education department from Dr. Lewis Lutton, associate professor of biology, will explain what is meant by mental 1952-1970, after which time, she was named workload. Dr. Jack Williams, associate professor of chemistry, will address the question: professor emeritus. Sr. Susanne had also "Emeralds, Rubies and Sapphires: Natural or Synthetic?" Also, for those interested in the been director of Mercyhurst's curriculum scientific aspects of the world around us, Michael Ferralli, director of physics research, Dr. library from 1971 until her retirement in Ludlow Brown, associate professor of philosophy, Dr. Bruce Thompson, assistant profes­ 1985. In 1982, Sr. Susanne was named sor of philosophy, and a cytogeneticist from Ohio State Univeristy, Mardi Mercek, will "Educator of the Year" by Mercyhurst explore the implications of DNA technology. College. The curriculum library was named Martin Hoenes '89 will give a presentation entitled "Architectural Model Making: The the Eimer Library in her honor later in Visual Process," and there will be a workshop exhibit by interior design students. The art 1985. According to Sr. Maura Smith, Supe­ department of Mercyhurst will sponsor two programs: Dr. Joseph Pizzat, professor of art, rior of the Sisters of Mercy, Sr. Susanne's will demonstrate making art from tape, and artist Ronald Ratliff will have his works on career was very unique because of the exhibit and a slide presentation in the Cummings Gallery. Students and faculty of the col­ number of lives that she influenced. Her lege will also present an all-day, graphic design seminar. teaching techniques and philosophies were passed on to her students who went on to Events for Jan. 31 continue with Mercyhursf s criminal justice department faculty and teach the generations that followed. Sr. the Center for Justice and Mental Health Issues personnel examining the dilemmas in and Maura said, "She was a teacher of teachers directions of prison overcrowding. Drug and alcohol addiction in the criminal justice whose influence multiplied as as her career system will be discussed by Dr. Lome Campbell and attorney Leonard Ambrose. progressed. The number of lives that she Other events presently scheduled include a dance presentation by the college dance touched was phenomenal." Sr. Susanne is department and a wine and cheese tasting demonstration by members of the hotel survived by three nieces, Mary Katherine restaurant institutional management division. Donovan '45, Susanne Ulmer and Adeline McClaudia Nolley '88 will speak about the nature of Gospel music and the Shiloh Hayes; and two nephews, James and Ger­ Baptist Choir will perform in Christ the King Chapel. Sr. Pat Lupo, Sisters of Saint ald McGeever. Benedict, will offer a presentation on the sanctuary movement in Central America. Various Mercyhurst student presenters will participate in a student forum examining "This Child of Mine," a film on mothers with developmental disabilities. Also, students from the sportsmedicine department will tell audiences why they shouldn't believe all PARENTS PHONATHON health product advertisements. Additional guest speakers include: Dr. Michael Valentine, from Environment Canada, A big "Thank you" goes out to all the parents we talked to in our Parents on relating to the eco-system and the Great Lakes Basin; David C. MacMichael of the Phonathon in November. This year's Association of National Security Alumni on his views of the United States' policy in callers were successful in raising the Nicaragua and Susquehanna University's Dr. Susan Bowers on "The Monstrous Vision total number of "Yes" donors to 196, up of the Medusa Poets." All of the speakers and special presentations are designed to appeal from 99 last year. Parent support, along to a wide variety of the students, faculty and the greater Erie community. with alumni, is crucial in bringing schol­ The Academic Celebration will conclude on Thursday evening with the EXAngelo arship aid to currently enrolled stu­ School's first full-length opera production — the comic "Cosi FanTutte." dents. Thanks again folks. You're great!

11 MERCYHURST RETIRES DEBT NEW CARPE DIEM MEMBERS

A check for $903,000 was presented to New Carpe Marine Bank at the Board of Trustees meeting Diem Society on Mon., Oct. 16, paying off the $1 million loan members are the college took out two years ago. This payoff Kathleen Fren- means Zurn, McAuley and Baldwin halls are zel, Mary Ann now debt free. Chairman James Zurn gave the Law, Ellen Mur­ mortgages of Zurn and Baldwin to Sr. Carolyn ray, Billie Nagle, Herrmann to tear up. Sister was president of Elinor Nally, Mercyhurst when these two buildings were Molly Rooney, built. The honor for destroying the McAuley Pauline Scott mortgage went to Sr. M. Eustace Taylor, who and Janice Un­ Barbara Walker was president when McAuley was built. Dr. derbill. The Chairman, Carpe Diem William P. Garvey thanked everyone in the Carpe Diem So­ college community for their assistance in re­ ciety is a direct link between the Erie com­ munity and Mercyhurst to provide input Sr. Carolyn Herrmann tearing up mortgage. moving these mortgages. "By putting this debt before other needs and making this pay­ to the campus on needs in the Erie com­ off our priority, the college's future has been munity. The chairman is Barbara Walker significantly strengthened/' said Garvey. and its vice chairman is Joan Bert. The so­ ciety has 170 members.

On Saturday, there was a faculty recep­ a charter member of the college faculty and tion where parents could meet Mer- also a former Mother Superior and presi­ cyhursfs faculty and administrators. Close dent of the school. Immediately following to 250 people showed up and parents the dinner, families danced the night away Amy Akers '93 left with Jennifer commented on the special interest that the to the hits of disc jockey John. Renolds '90. Mercyhurst family had in their students. Parents Weekend 1989 concluded on This quality of individual attention defi- Sunday with Mass in the beautiful Christ nately sets Mercyhurst apart from other the King Chapel followed by a brunch in he usually quiet Mercyhurst cam­ institutions. Egan Dinning Hall. pus was filled with families the After the faculty reception, families filled weekend of Oct. 20 - 22. The occa­ the cafeteria for a German-style buffet sion: The 14th Annual Parents luncheon prepared by John Wolper and Weekend, or as it was appropri­ his hotel restaurant and institutional atelTy titled, "Family Ties." management staff. A musical group, The the weekend was filled with various Happy Musicians, entertained the lunch­ educational, social and athletic activities eon crowd by playing popular German for students to share with their parents. melodies. These few days dedicated to families, also Saturday afternoon was dedicated to gave parents the opportunity to "get ac­ sporting events ranging from a Laker foot­ quainted" with Mercyhurst and all that the ball game against Geneva to a champion- school has to offer their sons and daugh­ winning women's soccer game against ters. Bethany. Students Maria Bavisotto '90 and Col­ In the evening, the traditional dinner/ leen Coneglio '91, chairperson and co- dance was held at the Shrine Club. Close chairperson of the event, respectively, were to 600 people responsible for planning the weekend with gathered to­ the help of Bonnie Clark and the alumni gether to dine relations staff. and dance Parents Weekend kicked off Friday with other evening with a welcome reception. There Mercyhurst was also a play, "Berlin to Broadway" families. The produced by the theatre department and special guest "The Magic of Stuart and Laurie," a magic speaker was act sponsored by the Student Activities Sr. M. Eu­ Committee. stace Taylor,

12 People in the News by Gloria Knox

As a college dedicated to academic growth trict and is a reviewer for Macmillan MICHAEL FERRALLI, director of phys­ and personal fulfillment, Mercyhurst is Publishing Co. ics research, received two Ben Franklin proud of its faculty and administrators for Institute Grants from the Department of their commitment to life-long learning. DANIEL BURKE '69, professor of art, Commerce. The first one is to continue Their growth and development are shown exhibited work in Access 1989—a juried development of a radio frequency drying by the honors they have achieved. regional exhibition at the Adams Art Gal­ technique for hardwoods. The other is to lery in Dunkirk, NY. The juror for the develop a high efficiency compression show was Elaine King, director of the driver in conjunction with ProSystems, Carnegie Mellon Art Gallery. Inc., of Meadville, PA, and Phase Coher­ Administration and Faculty ent Audio, Inc., in Girard, PA. Ferralli has Achievements W. ROGER CLARK, campus minister, garnered a grant budget of $866,000 in the attended a composers workshop at Holy last three years, and has donated $233,000 Cross Catholic Church in Fairview where worth of grant research equipment to the CATHERINE ANDERSON, director of he received new insight into the methods college. the adult college, was appointed to the of preparing and presenting music dur­ executive board of the Continuing Edu­ ing a Sunday liturgy. The workshop was EDWARD GALLAGHER, professor of cation Association of Pennsylvania and conducted by nationally known sacred education, has become a member of the attended its conference in Hershey, PA. music composer David Haas. Northeast Regional Center for Drug Free Schools and Communities. He will con­ FR. STEVE ANDERSON, the college MERRILL DEVER, director of security, tinue to do weekend workshops for school chaplain, and SR. ELISABETH was one of six people selected to the Penn­ districts around the country and has LINTSEN, director of campus ministry, sylvania State Chief of Police Ethics formed an adolescent task force to aid at- attended the Pennsylvania Catholic Cam­ Committee. He has been with Mercyhurst risk students at McDowell High School. pus Ministry Association conference on since 1986 and was given the James V. As the chairperson for the Faculty Poli­ depression, suicide and bereavement held Kinnane award in 1987. He was formerly cies Committee, he attended the Pennsyl­ at Penn State University. chief of police in Millcreek Township, vania Council for Social Sciences Confer­ where he worked for 29 years. ence at Lehigh University. DR. PETER BENEKOS, director of the criminal justice department, was the mod­ ROBERT DOLWICK was promoted to ALBERT GLINSKY, assistant professor erator for a panel "Detention and Diver­ assistant professor of music, effective of music, composer-in-residence, and di­ sion of Juveniles" at the annual meeting March 1989. In addition to his teaching rector of the D'Angelo Visiting Artists Se­ of the American Society of Criminology. duties, he is the director of the brass and ries, premiered his original work "Throne As the Pennsylvania representative to the wind ensembles. He is principal and solo of the Third Heaven" in honor of the Erie Northeastern Association of Criminal trumpet with the Erie Philharmonic Or­ Philharmonic's 75th anniversary. Justice Sciences, he attended their annual chestra. meeting in Lowell, MA. He presented a CHARLENE GEE-GLISPY, director of paper at the annual meeting of the Acad­ DR. THOMAS DONAHUE, assistant the human ecology department, spoke on emy of Criminal Justice Sciences, entitled professor of philosophy, published an eating disorders at a Northwest Pennsyl­ "Beyond Reintegration: Community article called, "Biological or Moral Being?" vania Home Economics Association Corrections in a Retributive Era," which in the Christian Science Monitor, which meeting. will be published by the administrative was syndicated throughout the 150-news- office of the United States courts. He paper Los Angeles Times Syndicate. He serves as chairman of the Citizens' Advi­ HEIDI HOSEY, instructor in English, and also did two pre-publication book reviews sory Committee for the Pennsylvania JOANNE McGURK, director of basic for the Macmillan Publishing Co. during Board of Probation and Parole, Erie Dis­ writing, presented a joint paper, "Writing the summer. as Collaboration: Peer Tutoring in the

Brooks Brown Camp demons Coon Dever Dillon Dolwick

13 Developmental Classroom" at the sixth ANDREW ROTH, director of enrollment ALICE EDWARDS has been hired as an annual Conference for Peer Tutoring in services, has been re-appointed to the instructor in Spanish and is the new di­ Writing at Youngstown State University. board of directors of the Sales and Mar­ rector of the language laboratory. She keting Executives Club of Erie and the holds a bachelor's in Spanish language THOMAS HUBERT '77, a part-time fac­ executive board of the Pennsylvania As­ and literature from Gannon University ulty member in art, has a commissioned sociation of College Admission Counsel­ and a master's in Spanish literature from ceramic wall mural entitled "Rhythm in ors. He is chairperson on the State Ethics Middlebury College. She also has stud­ Blues," which was installed at Liberty Committee and the Admission Practices ied at the University of Barcelona in Spain. Place (the former Assembly of God Committee. He has also been named to She taught at Villa Maria College and Church). The piece consists of 11 ceramic the Editorial Board of the Journal of Mar­ Mercyhurst Prep. panels covering a 10 by 5 foot area. keting for Higher Education. NANCY EICHELSDORFER, instructor ROBERT HVEZDA, assistant director of SHIRLEY WILLIAMS, administrative in mathematics and computer science, cooperative education/internship pro­ assistant in the criminal justice graduate comes from Hammermill Paper Co. where grams and pre-law advisor, has been department, has been elected president she was an information center technical named to the Planning Committee for the of the board of directors of the D.W.I. Pro­ representative. She holds a bachelor's in Northeastern Association of Pre-Law gram, Inc. She attended the Pennsylva­ education from Villa Maria College, and Advisors Conference to be held at St. nia Driving Under the Influence Associa­ a bachelor's in business administration Joseph's College, Philadelphia, PA. tion's 10th annual meeting in Harrisburg, and a master's in social science from Gan­ PA. non University, where she also taught, DR. FREDERICK KECK, assistant pro­ and was director of education at Entre fessor of religious studies, has begun his DR. TIMOTHY WISE, dean of the Mer­ Computer in Erie. two-year term as president of the College cyhurst Corry Center, received a Ben Fran­ Senate. klin Grant of $47,440 to develop a training THOMAS MEYER, assistant professor curriculum to utilize new equipment and of business, comes from Wurtsmith Air DR. VIVETTA PETRONIO '58, chair­ achieve resultant productivity enhance­ Force Base in Michigan. He has taught at person of the humanities division, direc­ ment for personnel at eight local compa­ West Point, the Air Force Academy and tor of the foreign languages and cultures nies. Boston University. He holds a bachelor's department and member of the college degree in economics from the U.S. Air Alumni Board, was recently named Ital­ Force Academy and two master's degrees ian-American Woman of the Year by the in economics and human relations from New Faculty Italian American Women's Association. the University of Oklahoma. She conducted an in-service day for the Erie Public School District's foreign lan­ DR. RANDALL CLEMONS, assistant BARBARA SHAFFER, instructor in sec­ guage teachers. Her topic was "Profi­ professor of political science, comes from retarial management at the Career Insti­ ciency Pros and Cons." It included a Idaho State University in Pocatello, ID, tute, comes from J.H. Thompson Acade­ Mercyhurst language lab demonstration where he received his doctorate in politi­ mies where she was a placement coun­ and reviewed several language videos. cal science. He specializes in interna­ selor and instructor. She holds a bache­ tional relations, American politics and lor's in business education from Indiana DR. JOSEPH PIZZAT, professor of art, public administration. He has presented University of Pennsylvania and has also wrote an article for Arts & Activities scholarly research at the Western Politi­ studied at Penn State Erie-The Behrend magazine called, "T 'n T (tape and tiles) cal Science Association conference and to College. Art." His art was featured on a cover of colleagues of the Pacific Northwestern one of the issues. He conducted an in- Political Science Association. RANDALL SILVIS, visiting assistant service day for the Crawford Central professor of English and writer-in-resi- School District's art teachers. PAUL F. COON is a full-time instructor dence, was formerly the James Thurber in hotel restaurant and institutional man­ writer-in-residence at Ohio State Univer­ JANET PRICE, director of the sports- agement. He was a graduate of Cornell sity. He has won the Mercyhurst College medicine department, was honored by University's School of Hotel Administra­ National Playwrights Showcase compe­ the college over the summer for her work tion. He also worked as general manager tition and the Drue Heinz Literature Prize. in the athletic department for the past 20 of the Kahkwa Club, Holiday Inn South Twice a Fulbright Scholar, he holds a years. She was awarded a plaque in rec­ (Erie) and Peek 'n Peak. bachelor's in English from Clarion Uni­ ognition of her administrative and coach­ versity and his master's in English from ing contributions to the success of Mer­ Indiana University of Pennsylvania. cyhurst College athletics.

Donnelly Edwards Eichelsdorfer Verralli Fiscus McGurk Meyer Petronio

14 DR. PHILIP SUPINA, assistant profes­ KIMBERLY DILLON, director of publi­ sor of political science and history, was New Administrators cations, has held senior editor positions most recently a Fulbright Scholar at the at Metropolitan Life, Lipton and Union Beijing Foreign Studies University, DAVID ARMSTRONG '86, counselor/ Carbide in New York City and the Con­ People's Republic of China. He received Project 101, is head junior varsity football necticut Business and Industry Associa­ his bachelor's in history and political sci­ coach and varsity running back coach at tion in Hartford, CT. She holds an associ­ ence from the University of Arizona, his Mercyhurst. He is a 1989 graduate of ate's degree in English from Rio Grande master's in international relations and Cleveland-Marshall College of Law, and College and a bachelor's degree in com­ economics from John Hopkins Univer­ was recently admitted to the Ohio Bar munications from Marshall University. sity and his doctorate in European his­ Association. He worked in the Lakewood, tory and political theory from Boston OH, prosecutor's office while in law DOROTHY DISANTI, administrative University as a United States Steel Fel­ school and coached high school football assistant in institutional advancement, low. He was a Fellow of the National for two years. was formerly administrative assistant in Endowment for the Humanities at Brown, the office of academic chairpersons at Yale and Princeton universities. He re­ ANN BROOKS, enrollment counselor, Villa Maria College. She holds a bache­ ceived his juris doctorate degree in labor was a counselor at Special Children's lor's in education from Villa Maria Col­ law and civil rights from Gonzaga Uni­ Residence Home in Pavillion, NY, and an lege. versity in Spokane, WA. He has written assistant director of public relations for for seven scholarly journals. the Greek Peak Ski Resort. She holds a JOHN DONNELLY, JR., director of de­ bachelor's in psychology and business velopment services, was director of ad­ DR. BRUCE THOMPSON, assistant from Ithaca College, where she is cur­ ministrative services at Hamot Medical professor of philosophy, comes from rently working on her master's in com­ Center's Institute for Behavioral Health. Texas Tech University in Lubbock, TX. munications. He will be developing grants and solicit­ He has a doctorate in philosophy from ing foundations and corporations in the the University of Colorado at Boulder. DR. GARY BROWN, director of resi­ Erie community and beyond. He holds a He has published three works focusing dence life, holds a bachelor's in student master's in business administration from on his specialization: American pragma­ personnel from the College of St. Rose, in Gannon University. tism, logic and applied ethics. He re­ Albany, NY. He received his master's in cently attended the prestigious Charles S. college student personnel and doctorate SHEILA FISCUS '63, director of the writ­ Peirce (sic) Sesquicentennial International in educational administration and higher ing center, was formerly with Volunteers Congress at Harvard University, where education from Southern Illinois Univer­ in Probation, tutoring in English. Before he presented a paper: "Connexive Logic sity at Carbondale, where he most re­ that, she taught music, arts and language and the Pragmatic Conception of Infer­ cently was coordinator of housing pro­ arts at St. John's Evangelist School in Gi- ence." gramming. rard. She has a bachelor's in English.

LEE WILKINS, assistant professor of TERRENCE CAMP, director of housing PAULINE GARVIN '88, general account­ music, comes from Westport, CT, where maintenance, was formerly a professor of ant, was formerly with Battersby Conva­ he was concertmaster and personnel military science at Gannon University. lescent Home, and, before that, was an manager of the Fairfield Chamber Or­ He is a retired U.S. Army lieutenant colo­ operating technician at WQLN broad­ chestra. He holds a bachelor's and a nel. He holds a master's degree in engi­ casting station in Erie. She has her bache­ master's in violin performance from Indi­ neering from the University of Texas at El lor's in business administration. ana University in Bloomington. He has Paso, and a master's degree in manage­ taught at universities in New York, Wis­ ment from Webster University in St. Louis. JAMES WHITLEY '89, enrollment coun­ consin and Alaska. He is a doctoral can­ selor, has a bachelor's in organizational didate at SUNY-Stonybrook. He is con­ SUZANNE DENNY '88 is an assistant research management. He was an oars­ certmaster of the Erie Philharmonic and athletic trainer in the sportsmedicine man for Mercyhurst's crew team for four has been a member of the Chautauqua department. She holds her master's in years. Symphony since 1983. He has several re­ sportsmedicine from Western Michigan cordings to his credit, and has presented University. Gloria Knox is the arts publist at Mercyhurst chamber music concerts in Carnegie Hall, and a research reporter for the magazine. at the Pan American Games and the Seoul Olympics.

Price Roth Shaffer Silvis Supina Thompson Whitley Wilkins

15 Alumni News

by Bonnie Clark '84

10-Year Club kicks off season of Cleveland Party Boat. Approximately with picnic 30 people from the Cleveland area at­ tended the event. Alumni enjoyed an The 10-Year Club kicked off its season afternoon of cruising on the lake along with a picnic at Kanty Village on Fri., Aug. with a sit-down brunch. Several lucky 11,1989. Picnic fare included 6 foot subma­ attendees were the recipients of prizes rine sandwiches, potato salad, chips, cook­ that were awarded at the end of the after­ ies and plenty of beverages. The picnic noon. was a family affair with several alums bringing their children (future Mercyhurst Attending from the college were Dr. alums?). There was also music and games William P. Garvey, president; Gary for those who were brave enough to test Bukowski, director of institutional ad­ vancement; Dr. Robert Cisek, director of the bat against the pitching arm of Chris Alumni Board President Lance Lavrinc presents Fraser '87 or Tom Dore '81. the business division; and Bonnie Clark, director of alumni relations. Linda Colvin Rhodes with the 1989 Distinguished One guest, a graduate of the University The afternoon provided a great oppor­ Alumna Award, of Dayton, was especially impressed that tunity for Cleveland area alums to get to Mercyhurst has such an organization and know each other and be brought up-to- that so many fun-loving alums partici­ corned 40 former students. "I'd like to see date on goings-on at the college. pated. Watch your mail for future 10-Year this activity continued," said one weekend Club events. attendee who would like Mercyhurst to have the cadet luncheon again next year. Another new event this year was the wine tasting demonstration, presented by Michael Barnes, assistant professor of ho­ tel restaurant and institutional manage­ ment (HRIM). Besides sampling the local vineyards, the attendees picked up a great deal of knowledge on selecting and serv­ ing wine with a complement of various foods. Credit should also be given to HRIM students, who prepared and served a spe­ cial Alumni Board recognition dinner and an elegant president's reception for special anniversary classes. This year, alumni were given an option Class of 1964: Row 1 (left to right) Tania Kwolek Hanlin, Marlene Reich Wagner-Bartak, of attending the formal awards dinner or a Mary Pat Nash Butke, Mary Silfies Mills, Nancy Nesta Mistro, Ilona Suto Klein, Mary Lee 5th Quarter pizza party. Approximately 80 Daschbach Bittner, Marilyn Schreiner Wagner and Judy Lohse Krasnesky. Row 2 (left to people, mostly young alumni, attended right) Emily Lincoln Costigan, Mary Ann Bebko Farwell, Lois Widowski Kananen, Harriet the pizza party, which was hosted by the Kantor Raia, Virginia Curnutte Umpirowicz, Rosemary Patcher Canity, Maryann Cuneo 10-Year Club at the Laker Inn. The awards Komazec, Norma Pavlovic Makar, Mary Elyn Joyce Demetter, Marilyn Smith Pluta and Jo dinner was attended by about 200 alumni. Fioravanti Pelham. The awards dinner is always one of the high points of the weekend. After a deli­ cious dinner prepared by John Washing­ For those of you who have never heard Alumni celebrate coming home of the 10-Year Club, take note. If you ton and his cafeteria staff, the audience "Celebrate Coming Home" was an ap­ heard speeches by Sr. M. Eustace Taylor, graduated in the last 10 years from Mer­ th cyhurst College, you are eligible for FREE propriate theme for this year's homecom­ who celebrated her 60 anniversary, and ing celebration at Mercyhurst. Approxi­ from representatives from the 10th, 25th and membership. The 10-Year Club is strictly a th social club. Its purpose is to provide op­ mately 500 alumni returned, including 50 anniversary classes. Class speaker for "The Golden Girls" from the Class of 1939 the 10th anniversary class was repre­ portunities for young Erie alumni to get th together a few times a year. Contact the who were celebrating their 50 anniver­ sentative Michael E. Heller '79, former alumni office for more details. sary. president of the Alumni Board, Marilyn Besides the usual tailgate party, football (Schreiner) Wagner '64 spoke on behalf of and soccer games, there was a special Cadet the silver anniversary class and the Class Cleveland get-together Teacher Luncheon marking the 30th year of of 1939 speaker was Eugenia "Gegie" (An- On Sun., July 9, 1989, Cleveland area the program at Mercyhurst. Sr. Patricia drecovich) O'Brien. alumni held a get-together aboard the Pride Whalen '63, director of the program, wel- Also at the dinner, the Distinguished

16 Alumna of the Year award was presented provide aid to our fellow by Lance J. Lavrinc '83, Alumni Board alums whether it be in the president. This year's recipient was Dr. form of job-hunting or Linda Colvin Rhodes '70. Dr. Rhodes is "welcome" services. Your currently the secretary of aging for the participation in this net­ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. She was working system will en­ chosen for this honor by the executive sure its success. board of the Alumni Association for her Enclosed in this copy of outstanding contribution to the college, the Mercyhurst Magazine the community and her profession. is a Networking Data Returning alumni expressed feelings Card. If you are looking The Mercyhurst community is proud to show its colors. that the weekend brought back fond for a position or know of a memories of their life at Mercyhurst. position, just complete "Seeing classmates for the first time in 20 and return the card to the alumni office. Show your affinity! years was wonderful/' said Mary Fisher We will then notify you if a position match­ If you want a card that has an affinity Wiesen '69. Although some of the tradi­ ing your degree / experience becomes avail­ with Mercyhurst, you can't use American tions have changed due to needed growth able. Any questions about the Career Express. But you can use your VISA. Since and development the spirit of Mercyhurst Resource Center can be addressed to Bon­ October, over 1,000 alums, parents and remains the same. nie Clark, director of alumni relations at friends of the college have responded to (814) 825-0538. Mercy hurst's new affinity VISA card avail­ Career Resource Center to begin We're looking for you able through the First National Bank of operation Western Pennsylvania. It has a low annual The office of alumni relations, in coop­ Mercyhurst Magazine is looking for interest rate of 14.5 percent, a 25-day grace eration with the office of career services, is alumni to include in future articles that we period for repayment of purchases and the beginning a networking system for alumni are currently formulating. If you serve on annual membership fee is waived for the who are looking for jobs. This service, a corporate or foundation board, are a first year and is only $15 each year thereaf­ called the Mercyhurst College Career Re­ community or corporate leader, have ter. Plus, it carries the Mercyhurst tower. source Center, will operate strictly as a re­ published or are about to publish a book or For further information, call First National source center. It will not act as a placement have written articles in professional publi­ Bank of Western Pennsylvania at (412) office or make recommendations to em­ cations, are part of a legacy of graduates 652-6093, collect. ployers. The purpose of the resource cen­ from Mercyhurst College, have an un­ ter is to provide information to alumni usual family story or other stories of inter­ about known job openings. If you are est to tell... we want to know. Write to us aware of position openings within your c/o Mercyhurst Magazine, office of external University of Cambridge company or are looking for a position, you affairs, Mercyhurst College, Glenwood may contact the office of alumni relations. Hills, Erie, PA 16546. Summer Study Program We will send you a "Job Card" that lists Alumni phonathon ForAMis specific position openings or will pass your information on to others seeking employ­ Be ready to answer your phones. A July 8 - 21,1990 ment. friendly Mercyhurst alum or student will LEARN at the University of Cambridge with Additionally, if you would be interested be calling you this February. Why? To distinguished Cambridge faculty. reach our $60,000 goal. Your participation in becoming a host/hostess in your area, LIVE in residence at beautiful Emmanuel please notify the alumni office. Hosts/ in the 1990 Phonathon is important be­ College. cause it ensures scholarship support for hostesses act as a contact for alumni or stu­ CURRICULUM tailored to the interests dents coming to a new area to introduce current students who could use your assis­ of adults who are looking for a unique them to the city and, hopefully, to other tance. This year's phonathon will begin on educational and cultural experience. alumni in the area. With over 6,000 Mer­ Sun., Feb. 4, and run until Thurs., Feb. 15. COURSES (Credit Available): We'll be talking to you soon. cyhurst alumni, we are now in a position to The World of Shakespeare English Country House Life in the Middle Ages British Secret Services 19th Century Novel For brochure write or call... Office of Cooperating Colleges 714 Sassafras St. • Erie, Pennsylvania 16501 f Phone (814) 456-0757

I

Class of 1939: Row 1 (left to right) Marian Ahlgrim Shields, Esther C. Johnson, Bertha Halperin Blau, Eugenia Andrecovich O'Brien, Fran Hauser Jones, Edna Londregan and Ruth Hays Baker. Row 2 (left to right) Virginia Dooley O 'Connor, Mary Rita Oliver Hyde, Mary Alice KuhnSchultz, Marguerite O'DonnellHannon, Eileen Richard Wardell and Kay Knauer Rose. 17 Class Notes by Dorothy DiSanti

that the curriculum is up-to-date and meets sory Council, the nationwide investment 1930s the needs of the students. She also guides banking firm specializing in municipal SR. MARY GABRIEL KOCH '39 cele­ state and federal programs for the schools. bonds and tax-exempt unit investment brated her 60th anniversary as a Sister of Martha and husband, Tom, have four trusts and funds. The Mercy at a special Mass and dinner on grown children: Bill, Beth Ann, Amy and council is comprised of July 1,1989. The Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. Alice. The Fureys reside at 4076 Summit a select group of invest­ Martin was the main celebrant at the Jubi­ Rd., Ravenna, OH 44266. ment professionals lee Mass. Sr. Gabriel is the assistant man­ across the country who ager of the Mercy Terrace Apartments are cited "for continu­ and a member of the Erie Diocesan Fi­ 1960s ing excellence in finan­ nance Council and the Sisters of Mercy In­ cial counseling in the MAUREEN (ALECI) GRAY '65 recently vestment Committee. Sister resides at the field of tax-exempt securities." Nuveen published a French textbook/workbook Mercy Motherhouse, 444 East Grand view Advisory Council members are selected entitled "he Phenomene du Language." The Blvd., Erie, PA 16504. annually. They are provided with special book, published by Longman, Inc., is an information and services designed to in­ introductory text for middle school and crease their effectiveness and profession­ junior high school students that introduces alism in meeting the needs of their clients. 1940s them to foreign languages, especially Mary is also a president's associate at Mer- SR. MARY VIRGINIA BERNHARDT French. Maureen is a teacher/administra­ cyhurst College. She resides at 7489 North '46 celebrated her Golden Anniversary on tor at Bancroft School and the mother of Shore Dr., Erie, PA 16511. July 1,1989. The Rev. Monsignor Daniel J. three sons, all in college. Maureen and Martin was the main celebrant at the Jubi­ husband, Robert, reside at 48 Forest St., lee Mass, which was followed by dinner. Worcester, MA 01609. Sr. Virginia has been working in the tech­ MARIKAE (SORVELLI) MORASKI '67 1970s nical services department of the college's and husband, Dennis, have just completed JAMES E. SABOL '70 donated numbered library since 1974. Sister resides at the a two-and-a-half year term as coordina­ and signed prints of his original pen-and- Mercy Motherhouse, 444 East Grandview tors of Marriage Encounter for Western ink drawing of the Erie County Main Li­ Blvd., Erie, PA 16504. Washington. This weekend experience is brary in Perry Square as a means of raising for couples in good marriages who want funds for the library staff activities. The to strengthen their relationship through original drawing was displayed at the Erie 1950s deeper communication. Marikaeand Den­ County Library, Millcreek Mall Branch, BARBARA (STONE) PERRY, Ph.D. '57 nis have volunteered as a presenting during the fund-raiser. Jim and his wife, is a contributing editor of American Ceram­ couple for the past 12 years. They have six LYNNE (DIETER) SABOL '71, reside at ics: the Collection ofEverson Museum of Art, children: oldest daughter, Susan, attends 419 Sybil Dr., Erie, PA 16505. Rizzoli International Santa Clara University of California; sec­ CHRISTINA (SHERIDAN) NAWADA

Publisher, NY, pub­ ' ~ • ond daughter, Jennifer, entered the Uni­ '71 has recently decided to continue her lished in 1989. Barbara versity of Oregon this year; son, Peter, is a education by enrolling at the University of is curator of ceramics at freshman in high school. The three South Florida, where Everson Museum of younger children are Ellen,8; Michael,7; she will be studying art

4^ Art, Syracuse, NY, and \ and Paul,5. Marikae has spent many years history and painting.

has recently curated S^^F 1 l^ working with both parents and children Tina has served on the "American Ceramics dL in various church and community organi­ board of education at Now: The 27th Ceramic National Exhibi­ zations, and has recently accepted a part- St. Joseph's Parish for tion." She serves on the Special Education time position with a community college as six years and has taught Advisory Council to the Board of Educa­ a parent education instructor in a coop­ C.C.D. there for one tion, Fayetteville-Manlius Central Schools erative pre-school. The Moraskis reside at year. Tina and husband, Channakeshava and the community advisory committee 5407125 Ave., SE, Bellevue, WA 98006. (Kesh), have four children: Christopher, of Cazenovia College. Barbara and hus­ RITA (BANIC) PYRDEK '68 is continu­ 17; Jennifer, 16; Hope, 15; and Matthew, band, Norman, reside at 17 Edgewood ing her teaching of second grade students 11. The Nawadas reside at 271 Lake Link Parkway, Fayetteville, NY 13066. in the Reynolds School System. Rita re­ Rd., SE, Winter Haven, FL 33884. MARTHA (LALLY) FUREY '59 was re­ sides with her husband, Joseph, and their ROCHELLE (GEORGE) WOODING '71 cently named assistant superintendent for twin daughters at RD #2, Box 628, Con- recently underwent a kidney transplant. curriculum, instruction and personnel for neaut Lake, PA 16316. During her years at Mercyhurst, she was the Ravenna Public School System. In this MARY(PATALON) SCHAAF'68 of Mer­ the first black president of the Mercyhurst capacity, Martha works with department rill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith in Student Government and was a Carpe heads and building principals to ensure Erie has been elected to the Nuveen Advi­ Diem award winner for her class. Class-

18 DR. ALLAN BELOVARAC '73, mates interested in contributing to a fund assistant vice president in the middle-mar­ in her behalf should contact MARGARET Associate professor of history, has been ket banking department of Mellon Bank (FOX) LAPE '71 at 248 Apple Tree Lanes, granted tenure by the Board of Trustees. Corporation. Chris joined the bank in 1982 Mountainside, NJ, 07092. Cards and let­ Belovarac received his bachelor's from and has worked in various positions in the ters can be sent to Rochelle at 700 West Mercyhurst, his retail bank and middle market banking Bittersweet Place, Apt. #608, Chicago, IL, master's from departments. She is currently middle-mar­ 60613. Case Western ket relationship officer and provides lend­ and his doctorate ing and other financial services to mid­ MARY ANN (CROWLEY) CELLI '73 has from SUNY-Buf- size companies in Allegheny and sur­ returned to teaching (part-time) after an falo. He joined rounding counties. Before joining Mellon, absence of four years. She will be teaching Mercyhurst in Chris worked as a real estate officer for remedial math and reading in the TELS 1973 as assistant Marine Bank in Erie. After completing her program in the Ellwood City Public registrar and di­ bachelor's degree in business, she earned Schools. Mary Ann resides with her hus­ rector of institu­ her master's in business administration band, Tony, and 4-year-old daughter, tional research. from Gannon University. Christine re­ Claire Elizabeth, at 804 California Ave., He was named registrar in 1977 and be­ sides in the Pittsburgh area. Ellwood City, PA 16117. came the associate director of graduate ANNETTE (MEKO) RILLING '73 has programs in 1979. He was named assis­ JOHN SCHMITT '78 and KAREN been named principal of Edinboro Ele­ tant professor of history in 1981 and was (KELLY) SCHMITT '79 are teachers in mentary School. Prior to her appointment, appointed director of the history and po­ the Millcreek Township School District. Annette was an elementary teacher with litical science department in 1986. His John teaches psychology at McDowell Union City schools for five years, instruct­ other campus activities include crew Senior High School and is the boys varsity ing gifted children and teaching music coach from 1978 to 1986, member of the basketball assistant coach. He is also and TELS mathematics. She also taught a U.S. Rowing Association and the Mid- employed by Performance Learning Sys­ general curriculum for second through America Collegiate Rowing Association. tems and teaches graduate education eighth grades with the Diocese of Erie He has been on the board of directors of courses at Gannon University. Karen is an school system for several years. After re­ the Erie County Historical Society since art teacher at Westlake Middle School, ceiving her bachelor's degree, Annette 1979, is vice president of the board of where she is also the advisor for the boys directors of the Erie Museum Authority varsity basketball cheerleading squad. The went on to obtain her master's in elemen­ th tary education and an elementary princi­ and is treasurer of the Presque Isle Yacht Schmitts reside at 3663 West 14 St., Erie, pal's certificate from Edinboro University Club. He was on the advisory board to the PA 16505. of Pennsylvania. Annette and her hus­ Erie County Library System and chair­ band, Gary, have two children, Jonathan, man of its long-range planning commit­ 13, and Allison, 11. The Rillings reside at tee from 1979 to 1982. In addition, he 1980s serves in the U.S. Naval Reserve as an 12041 Angling Rd., Edinboro, PA 16412- CHERYL DUDA '80 graduated in 1984 intelligence officer at the Naval Air Facil­ 1305. from the University of Bridgeport, Fones ity in Detroit, MI. MARY ROSE (KALISTA) DURKIN '75 School of Dental Hygiene in Bridgeport, remains professionally active as a nutri­ CT, and is presently employed as a dental tion consultant. She has conducted weight hygienist in the office of Dr. David W. control classes since 1983, using a protocal along with 6-year-old son, David, reside at Somers, Oil City. Cheryl resides at 1204 that she herself formulated. Mary Rose, 6 Field Green Dr., Colchester, VT 05446. West First St., Oil City, PA 16301. together with a fitness professional, de­ THOMAS RITCHIE '76 is the manager of ROBIN FAHEY '80 has joined Howard veloped a video combining nutrition and the Philadelphia office of the Government Industries of Erie as a graphic designer. low-impact aerobics. They hope to market Contractor Consulting Service. In this ca­ Her duties include planning, designing it commercially. Mary Rose and husband, pacity, Tom provides advice and counsel and creating all necessary artwork and Jim, are the proud parents of 3-year-old to clients in a variety of areas relating to technical drawings for company catalogs, daughter, Caihlin, and infant son, James the federal procurement process. He as­ promotional pieces, advertising, trade Joseph (JJ) III. The Durkin family resides at sists contractors in preparing contract price shows, and product development and de­ 3062 Holbein Dr., Lancaster, PA 17601. proposals, examining financial and ac­ sign. Robin has previous graphics experi­ BARBARA (HEWITT) WEBER '75 con­ counting systems to ensure they comply ence as a freelance and staff graphic artist tinues as program director of WETG-TV, with applicable procurement statutes, for area businesses and publications. She Ch. 66, Erie's commercial independent tele­ rules and regulations, and provides guid­ is a member of the Erie Guild of Craftsmen vision station. Her responsibilities include ance on resolving issues raised by govern­ and the Jolly Jesters of Erie. Robin resides choosing and negotiating all program con­ ment auditors and contracting officials at 3017 Liberty St., Erie, PA 16508. regarding the allowability of costs charged tracts and scheduling of programming, MARK J. HARDNER '80 is nearing com­ including movies. Barbara earned a mas­ to government contracts. Tom resides with his wife, EILEEN (DELSORDO) pletion of his master's in civil engineer­ ter's in broadcasting from Boston Univer­ ing/hydrology at the University of Pitts­ sity College of Communication. She re­ RITCHIE '77, at 2502 Pin Oak Dr., The Timbers, Wilmington, DE 19810. burgh and has recently accepted an offer sides with husband, Frederick, at 636 to work as a geohydrologist for ITT Cor­ Maryland Ave., Erie, PA 16505. JODENE (CARROLL) CEB AK '77 teaches poration in Pittsburgh. Mark and wife, WILLIAM GLINKA '76 and wife, Susan, for the Lee County School System in Flor­ SUSAN (WILLIAMS) HARDNER '80, have just returned from a trip to Asia. ida. Jodene would like to get together with reside at 245 Woodridge Dr., Carnegie, PA After spending a week in Japan, where any southwest-Florida Mercyhurst alums, 15106. and can be reached at 345 First Ave., North, they represented Sue's family at the wed­ JULIE (ZAFFINO) ALLEN '81 received Naples, FL 33940. ding of her brother, they vacationed in her master's degree in teaching and cur­ Bangkok and Hong Kong. The Glinkas, CHRISTINE FILIPPI '78 has been named riculum, and certification as a reading

19 specialist from Pennsylvania State Uni­ DONALD SMITH '82 is a corporal with PA 16508. versity in January 1989. Julie and hus­ the Indian River County Sheriff's Depart­ DEBORAH DIXON-STEINER '84 con­ band, Dan, reside at 3922 Mesa Drive, Apt. ment in Vero Beach, FL. Don joined the tinues in her fifth year of employment #201, Oceanside, CA 92056. sheriff's department in September 1986, with Saga/Marriott Corporation. Debo­ EDWARD AUSTIN '81 is presently work­ and was quickly promoted to corporal. He rah resides with her husband, John, at ing for the state department in Washing­ resides in Sebastian, FL. 1652 Weatherstone Lane, Worthington, ton, D.C. His wife, SUSAN (SCARPATO) GINA (FRISINA) ADAMS '83 is pursu­ OH 43235. AUSTIN '81, is a teacher in Fairfax County, ing her master's degree in business ad­ ANNE (WOLF) CABLE '85 is employed VA. The Austins reside at 5932 Cove Land­ ministration at Gannon University. She is as a merchandiser with the J.C. Penney ing Rd., Burke, VA 22015. a chief financial officer at Primary Health Company in Warren, PA. Anne resides JUDITH (REIBER) KRILL '81 recently Care Services of Northwest Pennsylvania with husband, Steven, and son, Joseph accepted a position at Saint Vincent Health and resides with her husband, Mark, at Steven, at 429 Hickory St., Warren, PA Center of Erie where she is the manager of 5914 Quirk Dr., Erie, PA 16509. 16365. physician office automation. In this capac­ JOHN GEHRINGER '83 works as the art LISA (N AGLE) ROCKWELL '85 is a third- ity, Judy is responsible for implementing director at Shelley Agency in Columbia, year law student at Duquesne University computer systems in doctors' offices. Judy SC. John and wife, Maria, reside at 14 Car- in Pittsburgh, PA, and resides with hus­ and husband, Denis, reside at 616 Pitts­ dington Court, Columbia, SC 29209-3241. band, Bruce, at 2617 Tilbury Ave., Pitts­ burgh Ave., Erie, PA 16505. CHRISTINE (CRAWFORD) DANIELE- burgh, PA 15217. LORIE (CHYLAK) WICZ '84 is a fourth grade teacher at Our DAVID SCARSELLA '85 was one of six McCLURE '81 has re­ Lady's Christian School in Erie. Chris 1989 charter members to be inducted into ceived her juris doctor­ resides with husband, William, at 1020 th the Mercyhurst Football Hall of Fame ate degree and, subse­ West 5 St., Erie, PA 16507. during the first annual Mercyhurst Foot­ quently, opened her MARSHALLLILLIE'84,directorof safety ball Hall of Fame Banquet, which was held own law practice last and security at Thiel College, has been ap­ at the college in May. The event has been spring in Chicago, IL. pointed to the mayor's advisory commit­ established to honor those deserving foot­ Lorie and husband, tee, Borough of Greenville. This commit­ ball players who have earned degrees from William, reside with son, Christopher, at tee will be studying parking related prob­ Mercyhurst and excelled as student ath­ 2236 North Lawndale Ave., Chicago, IL lems, the police department, and other letes. Dave is stationed on the USS Aylwin, 60647. civic matters for the next year. Marshall FF1081 FPO, New York, NY 09564-1441. CLAUDIA (ENGLERT) ALLER '82 works and wife, Anita, reside at Thiel College, DONALD GIBBON, II '86 was one of six as the director of training and develop­ 104 College Ave., Greenville, PA 16125. charter members inducted into the Mer­ ment at Andover Bank in Andover, MA. VIRGINIA (FROST) MONTOWSKI '84 cyhurst Football Hall of Fame this past She intends to complete her master's earned her bachelor's degree from the Col­ spring. Don and wife, Debra, reside at 515 degree in management at Lesley College lege of Wooster in Wooster, OH, a bache­ West Pierce, Apt. #1, Kirksville, MO 63501. of Cambridge, MA, this year. Claudia and lor's degree in computer management in­ 2nd LT. JAMES LENEGHAN '86 has been husband, Tim, reside at 127 Pembroke St., formation systems, and a master's degree Boston, MA 02118. designated a naval aviator. Presentation in program evaluation at Hahnemann of the "Wings of Gold" marked the culmi­ KAREN (KOLPIEN) BUG AJ '82 has been Medical College in Philadelphia, PA. A nation of 18 months of flight training. employed as the director of walk-in student at the Cleveland Institute of Tech­ Jim's curriculum included basic studies in women's ministries at the Erie City Mis­ nology, she is computer programmer/ engineering and navigation, training sion/New Life Center since May 1988. analyst and computer consultant at Con­ flights in simulators, aircraft familiariza­ Karen also works part-time at the Ever­ trol Data Corporation in Independence, tions, basic and advanced instrument train­ green Training Center, a shelter for women OH. Virginia resides with husband, Philip, ing, extended navigation flights, and land­ and their children. In conjunction with her at 12255 Valley Lane, Apt. #203, Cleve­ ings aboard an aircraft carrier. He and work at these agencies, some of Karen's land, OH 44125. wife, JULIA (JUENEMANN) LE- writings on the topic of adoption were KAREN (GENS) SCHELLHAMMER '84 NEGHAN '87, reside at 100 Colonial presented during a seminar at the annual has been named the new part-time com­ Oakes, Apt. #5-C, Pace, FL 32570. convention of the International Union of munity relations assistant at the Fredonia Gospel Missions, held in Miami, FL. She TIMOTHY RUTH '86 was named a 1989 Chamber of Commerce. Prior to coming to inductee into the Mercyhurst Football Hall has also had articles published in two the chamber, Karen was an area coordina­ Christian magazines as well of Fame during the first annual Mercyhurst tor of a five-county region for the Mid- Football Hall of Fame Banquet in May. as poetry selected for publi­ Cumberland Human Resource Agency's cation by Blue Mountain Tim resides at RD #1, Frewsburg, NY elderly nutrition program and rural trans­ 14738. Arts, Inc. Karen's husband, portation system in Nashville, TN. Karen's FRANK BUG AJ '82, is a po­ husband, CAPT. MICHAEL SCH­ ANTHONY MARINO, JR. '87 is em­ lice officer with the City of ELLHAMMER '84, is presently stationed ployed as an assistant pro shop manager o^KL Erie Police Depart- at HQ East CSCT #3, APO San Francisco, at the Blueberry Hill Golf Club in Warren. | ment. The Bugaj's CA 96204-0040. Karen and their son, Sean, His wife, KATHLEEN (McGRATH) have two children, reside at 108D Central Ave., Fredonia, NY MARINO '87, is the internship coordina­ Kevin, 5, and Kait- 14063. tor at Mercyhurst's Warren Center. The lynne, 3. They re­ Marinos reside at 1415 Sill St., Warren, PA side at 2524 Salts- STEPHANIE (WEIDMAN) SIGNOR- 16365. man Rd., Erie, PA INO '84 is an employee of Parenti's Fam­ MATTHEW SHIM '87 graduated from 16510. ily Restaurant in Erie and resides with husband, Mark, at 1213 West 28th St., Erie, Connecticut College in New London, CT,

20 in May 1989, earning a master's in psy­ from the Elmira area who had attended well were united in marriage on June 3, chology with an emphasis in behavioral the Woodstock music festival. Matthew 1989, in Erie. medicine research. Matt is currently resides at 661 Park Place, Apt. 3, Elmira, Stephanie (Weidman) Signorino '84 mar­ employed by the U. S. Navy doing work as NY 14901. ried Mark Signorino on June 24,1989, at a research technician at the Naval Subma­ the Asbury United Methodist Church in rine Medical Research Laboratory in Gro- Erie. ton, CT. He is involved in research, exam­ Wedding Bells ining different ways to enhance visual Best Wishes... sonar displays. His duties also include Births examining the health and performance of Gina (Frisina) Adams '83 exchanged vows Congratulations... personnel assigned to U. S. Navy subma­ with Mark Adams on May 27,1989, at St. rines. Matt's address is P.O. Box #99, Brigid Catholic Church in Meadville, PA. Groton, CT 06340-0099. Edward Austin '81 and Susan (Scarpato) Claudia (Englert) Aller '82 wed Timothy Austin '81, a son, Brian Edward, born JAMES ZANK '87 was one of six charter AllerinMayl989. Sept. 18,1988. members inducted into the Mercyhurst Football Hall of Fame last Spring during a Jerome Anderson, Jr. '88 wed the former Gary Bukowski '73 and Roberta (Don­ banquet held on campus. Jim resides at Sharon Culbertson on July 15,1989, at St. ley) Bukowski '78, their second son, Mi­ 3404 Buffalo Rd., Erie, PA 16510. Boniface Catholic Church in Erie. chael Richard, born Nov.l, 1989, weigh­ ing 6 pounds, 10 ounces. Michael joins JEROME ANDERSON, JR. '88 is a music Penelope (Gaston) Catanzaro '78 and Jef­ brother, Ryan, who celebrated his third teacher at Asbury and Tracy elementary frey Catanzaro were married May 4,1989, birthday on Oct. 31. schools in the Millcreek School District. at Wayfere's Glass Chapel in Rancho Pa- Jerome and wife, Sharon, reside at 9434 los Verdes, CA. Jeffrey M. Best '77 and Rosemary D. Durkin '77, a son, Michael Jeffrey Durkin Lucille Dr., Erie, PA 16510. Jodene (Carroll) Cebak '77 exchanged Best. PAULA BRUNO '88 is employed by Bog- wedding vows with Dan Cebak. Anne (Wolf) Cable '85 and husband, Ste­ art's Graphics of Erie. Paula is also the var­ Christine (Crawford) Danielewicz '84 and sity cheerleading coach at Mercyhurst Prep ven, a son, Joseph Steven, born July 23, William Danielewicz were wed on May 1989. and was the assistant coach for the Erie 27,1989, at the First Assembly of God in Youth Soccer Association's "Little Elks" Erie. Kwang K. Chang '85 and Laurie A. team this past summer. Paula resides at (Vance) Chang '82, a son, Hansen Daniel 3604 Allegheny Rd., Erie, PA16508. Matthew Durst '88 married the former J. Chang, on Sept. 24, 1989, weighing 8 Suzanne Hersperger at Lakewood United pounds, 4-1/2 ounces. MATTHEW DURST '88 is a candidate for Methodist Church, Erie, on July 29,1989. a culinary arts certificate from the Ameri­ James DiSanti '80 and Barbara (Carlin) James Fisher '86 and Joanne (Leister) can Institute of Culinary Arts. Matt and DiSanti '81, a son, Nicholas James, born Fisher '86 were married on August 19, his wife, Suzanne, reside at 13549 Lake April 17, 1989. Nicholas joins 4-year-old 1989, in Christ the King Chapel. Vinings Dr., Apt. #11306, Orlando, FL sister, Andrea Michelle. Rich Forsgren '84 and Karen Klemm were 32821. Pamela (Scandarito) DiStefano '82 and married on Sept. 2,1989, at First Presbyte­ ROBERT HEUTSCHE '88 is a designer husband, Anthony, a daughter, Audra rian Church of the Covenant in Erie. and artist for Typographic Systems of Erie. Juliana, born March 25,1989, weighing 6 He resides at 817 Walnut St., Erie, PA Thomas Frank '85 and Betsy Herzog '81 pounds, 9 ounces. 16502. were married on June 17, 1989, at Saint Mary Rose (Kalista) Durkin '75 and hus­ Peter Cathedral in Erie. MARC McANDREW '88 received his band, Jim, a son, James Joseph (JJ) III, master's in business administration from John Gehringer '83 wed the former Maria joining 3-year-old sister, Caihlin. Hofmann on May 27,1989, at St. Joseph the University of Pittsburgh in July 1989, Paula (Miller) Eller '81 and husband, Dale, Catholic Church, Columbia, SC. and began employment at the Pittsburgh a daughter, Diane Elizabeth, born July 17, National Bank in September. He was Carol (Schaaf) Hirsch '84 and Michael 1989. Diane joins big brother Joshua, born placed at corporate headquarters in Pitts­ Hirsch exchanged vows on March 17,1989, in January 1988. burgh as a corporate lending manage­ in Christ the King Chapel. ment trainee. Marc's new address is 2205 Mary (Frankiewicz) Fitch '83 and hus­ Sutton Place Extension, Wexford, PA Theresa Ann Kresinski '78 and and band, Matthew, a son, Justin Matthew, 15090. Stephen John Pallardy exchanged vows born Feb. 1, 1989. Justin joins 3-year-old on Nov.25,1989, at the Assumption B. V.M. sister, Jenna. MARY KATE STOCKHAUSEN '88 has Church in Oil City, PA. been hired as the first female police officer Marilyn Ann (Coyle) Freeh '79 and hus­ in the history of the Franklin, PA, Police Judith (Reiber) Krill '81 married attorney band, Louie, a son, Sean Louis, born Oct. Department. Upon completion of nine Denis Krill. The couple exchanged vows 29,1989. Sean joins brothers, Justin Wil­ weeks of field training. She will be as­ on April 19,1989, in the Log Chapel at the liam, 5; and Brendan Joseph, 3. University of Notre Dame in Indiana. signed to a patrol car. Mary Kate plans on Mark J. Hardner '80 and Susan (Wil­ becoming a public safety officer and has Anthony Marino, Jr. '87 wed Kathleen liams) Hardner '80, a daughter, Sarah been scheduled for fire training later this (McGrath) Marino '87 in Christ the King Elizabeth, born Feb. 28,1989, weighing 6 year. Chapel on June 23,1989. pounds, 13 ounces. MATTHEW A. CLARK '89 is employed Virginia (Frost) Montowski '84 wed Philip Laurie (Mahnken) John '82 and husband, as a news editor for the Eltnira Star-Gazette. Montowski, III on June 10, 1989, at St. Jim, a daughter, Sara Anne, on Feb. 23, He recently wrote a front-page feature George Catholic Church in Erie. 1989, weighing 8 pounds, 3 ounces. story for the Sunday edition about a couple Lisa (Nagle) Rockwell '85 and Bruce Rock­ Denise Cooper-Knoll '87 and husband,

21 Skip Knoll twin boys, born Dec. 13,1988. Teresa (Borowski) Taylor '82 and hus­ Robert A. Keim, a past president of the Ryan James weighed 5 pounds, 7 ounces. band, Dirk, a son, Michael, born May 6, parents association, and to his daughters, Aaron John weighed 5 pounds, 6 ounces. 1989, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Kathy Keim Meko '66, Mary Alice Keim Lorie (Chylak) McClure '81 and husband, Mary (Gausman) Teuf el '82 and husband, Glowacki, Jean Keim Phillips '68 and William, a son, Christopher Aaron, born David, a daughter, Holly Diane, born June Roberta Keim Smith '69. To Bertha July 5,1989, weighing 7 pounds, 9 ounces. 1989. Holly Diane joins sister, Ellen Marie, Kiewice, housekeeping department su­ born Januaryl 988. pervisor, on the death of her husband, Kathleen (McMullen) McNeil '80 and Stanley Kiewice. To the family of Mary husband, Timothy, a daughter, Lindsey Klan '37. To the family of Evelyn Lincoln Megan, born May 9,1989. Condolences '30. To the family of Thomas Martin, who Susan (Cavalancia) Powell '80 and hus­ was a member of the Hotel Restaurant In­ band, Adrian, a daughter, Karla Nicole, And our prayers... stitutional Management (HRIM) Advisory born Aug. 2,1989. Karla joins 2-year-old Board. To James Merry, a Mercyhurst To the family of Sr. Anne Marie Bauer '53. sister, Marie, College security guard, on the death of his To Deborah Chatt '91 on the death of her mother, Florence Merry. To Matthew Rita (Banic) Prydek '68 and husband, Jo­ father, Lenville Chatt. To Peter Chiccar- Nasman '93 on the death of his mother, seph, twins, Katie Ann and Dorothy Jo, ino '88 and Jill Chiccarino '90 on the death Cathy Nasman. To William O'Connor '90 born on Valentine's Day 1989. Katie Ann of their mother, Laura. To Martha and Kelli O'Connor '93 on the death of and Dorothy Jo join sisters, Maria McNulty Cuddy '56 on the death of her their father, William. To Daryl Pierce '77 Christine, 5, and Jacqueline Michelle, 2. mother, Margaret NcNulty. To Charles and Patricia (Hastings) Pierce '78 on the Barbara (Baus) Rendos '72 and husband, Dailey, Jr., trustee, on the death of his death of Daryl's father, Clarence Pierce, Jr. Michael, a daughter, Kathleen Anne Marie, wife, Ellen. To the family of Sr. Clementine To Sr. M. Adriene Pnakovich '59 on the born Dec. 21,1988. Kathleen joins broth­ Depkiewicz '29. To Margaret Ann Em- death of her brother, Joseph Pnakovich. ers, Michael, 11, and Matthew, 9. ling '37 on the death of her sister, Cle­ To the family of John Ray '89. To Mary mentine Mooney Semmer. To the family John Schmitt '79 and Karen (Kelly) Turner '52 and Pauline Turner '54 on the of Sr. Susanne Eimer '29. To Jack L. Fatica, death of their mother, Louise Turner. To Schmitt '79, a daughter, Susann, born July a president's associate, and Emily (Fatica) 12,1989, weighing 7 pounds, 13 ounces. Frank Victor '87 on the death of his father, Sertz '69, a member of the Carpe Diem Mario Victor, who was a president's asso­ Randall Silvis, writer-in-residence at Mer- Society, on the death of their father Jack C. ciate. To Maureen Walsh, a Mercyhurst cyhurst, and his wife, Rita, a son, Nathan Fatica. To Sr. Mary Lawrence Franklin '41 College staff member, on the death of her Taylor, born Oct. 25, 1989, weighing 7 on the death of her brother, Walter Fran­ mother-in-law, Frances H. Walsh. To Sr. pounds, 2 ounces. klin. To the family of Ida Gartner Harf, a M. Charles Weschler '40 and Patrick member of the Carpe Diem Society. To Weschler '78, on the death of Patrick's Deborah Dixon-Steiner '84 and husband, Mary C. Illig, a member of the Carpe John Steiner, a daughter, Nicole Louise, mother, Rita Weschler. Mrs. Weschler was Diem Society, on the death of her hus­ the sister-in-law of Sr. M. Charles. To the born Aug. 11, 1989. Nicole is joined by band, William F. Illig, Esq., and to Denise brother, John Anthony (Tony), 2. family of Rosemary Wiesen '59. To John (Illig) Robison, his daughter, also a Wolper, chairperson of the HRIM depart­ Deborah Stumpf '73 and husband, Char­ member of the Carpe Diem Society. To ment, and Paula (Paschke) Wolper, in­ les Panzer, a son, Michael Charles Panzer, Catherine Keim, a Carpe Diem Society structor in the HRIM department, on the born June 17,1989. member, on the death of her husband, death of John's mother, Betty (Liz) Wolper. 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 any­ thing 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. 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 the director of alumni relations, alumni office, Mercyhurst College, Erie, PA 16546.

Name Class Degree Address Phone City State ZIP_ I I Check if this is a new address. News item: _

Name of spouse Mercyhurst class/degree Include maiden name if spouse is a Mercyhurst alum, and the names of children and ages. We also welcome letters to the editor.

22 Christine Gagliano Ken Treschitta Edward Gallagher Carl Triola Dr. George Garrelts Ruth A. Truitt Dr. William P. Garvey Bernard S. Valento '88 Shirley George Maureen Walsh Daryl Georger Kathy Mara Weidenboerner '83 Earleen Glaser Dr. Barbara Weigert Albert Glinsky Mary Jeanne Weiser ROSTER OF DONORS Charlene Gee Glispy Matthew Whelan '86 Dr. Frank Hagan Vernon Wherry Bonnie Yost Hall '75 James Vincent Whitley '89 TO MERCYHURST Penny Hanes Judy Wieczorek '61 Carol Mary Hill Patricia Wieser Joseph Hohman Diane M. Williams COLLEGE Jacquelyn Howey Shirley Kramer Williams '86 Michele Hubert Shawn Wilson Names listed on our donor roster represent contributors to Thomas P. Hubert '77 Eleanor K. Winiarczyk Robert Hvezda Timothy Wise Mercyhurst College from July 1,1988 to June 30,1989. Paul Iddings Paula Wolper Bradley Jacobson Barbara Wood Marilynn Miller Jewell '48 Gergory G. Yoko Joe Jordano Antoinette Kaliszak William Sesler, Esq. CARPE DIEM SOCIETY TRUSTEES Dorothy Kaliszak Marlene A. Smith Dr. Frederick Keck J. Robert Baldwin M. O. Smith PRESIDENT'S CLUB Susan N. Sutto E. William Kennedy Helen Loebelenz Boyle John E. Boyle Bertha Kiewice Charles H. Bracken Lawrence D. Vollmer, DDS Pauline S. Scott George D'Angelo, MD Richard D. Weaver Dorothy Kirk '89 Geraldine Zurn Albert F. Duval Raymond G. Weber Dr. Charles C. Kolb Jane H. Zurn Edward Gallagher Patrick J. Weschler, Esq. Lawrence G. Kozlowski Dr. William P. Garvey Patricia Sontheimer Yahn Jo-Ann Israel Lanzillo '86 FOUNDER'S CLUB William F. Grant Maryann Schneider Yochim Dr. A. Jean Lavin Audrey Sitter Hirt Elizabeth Meehan Greenleaf John M. Leisering '81 Arloween Todd Sr. Carolyn Herrmann Donald Leonardi FACULTY/ Val Leone F. William Hirt ADMINISTRATION/STAFF TOWER CLUB Dr. Frederick Keck Maria DeLugt Lewis '88 Patricia J. Leibel Lance J. Lavrinc Sr. Elisabeth Lintsen '70 Barbara H. Walker M. Phyllis Aiello '65 Dr/M Lewis Lutton F. Brady Louis Carl J. Anderson, III Barbara Zurn George R. Metcalf, III M/M John J. Maus'73,'73 Marilyn Garden Seach Catherine Anderson Henry H. Mayer, Jr. Anonymous CORNERSTONE CLUB William C. Sennett, Esq. P. Barry McAndrew Louise V. Curtze Sr. Maura Smith John Bainbridge Michael Barnes Jeanne M. McCallion Mary D'Angelo Jane Theuerkauf Sally McCallion Beverly Metcalf Barrett C. Walker, DDS Dr. Barbara Behan '64 Dr/M Allan Belovarac '73, '74 Patricia McGarrey Patricia Sontheimer Yahn James A. Zurn Kathleen C. Zurn Dr/M Peter Benekos Brian J. McHugh Joseph A. Billingsley, III Dr/M Michael McQuillen SISTERS OF MERCY Lupe Billingsley Sr. M. Damien Mlechick '56 HONOR ROLL Thomas Billingsley Marilyn Moore '84 Joyce Amidon Kenneth C. Brasington Tyrone Moore Alice H. Bean Constance C. Brereton PRESIDENT'S ASSOCIATES Fred S. Brinchi Charon Battles Mouhedin '75 Gary Myers Kathryn Reiser Brugger Shirley Britt Carol Russell Cochran Jeffery M. Best Irene Brown John Nee John Nesbit Susan Conner William A. Beyer Dr. Ludlow L. Brown Beverly Heintz DiCarlo William C. Bloomstine Robert Buettner Dave Nordquest Robert Pagni Colleen McMahon Doyle Donald C. Buseck, Esq. M/M Gary L. Bukowski '73, '78 Louise C. Druckemiller Beverly Heintz DiCarlo Richard L. Buser Dr. David D. Palmer Howard C. Paul Suzanne Dunn Rosemary D. Durkin, Esq. Dr. J. Michael Campbell Mary Duval Robert M. Eisert David Cherico '79 Dr. Vivetta Petronio '58 M/M David Pinto Nancy Dwyer Hon. Roger M. Fischer Dr. Robert Cisek Florence Fryling Stephen Gutting Bonnie Clark '84 Lynn M. Piotrowicz '86 Susan F. Hays Corinne Halperin-Egan Jean Rose Coffey Dr. Joseph Pizzat Susan Henness Robert Hessinger M/M David Cooper Robert Powell Ruth S. Jageman Peter S. Howard Dr. Barry W. Copeland Janet Price Jean B. James Jean B. James Frank Corapi Willard Rice Dolores Lasher Donald Kelley Catherine Brown Crawford '84 Judith Richter Darlene R. Lyons Len Kholos Robert Cullen Patrick G.Rossi'81 Betty Merwin Randall K. Kimmel David J. Curtis '83 Andrew P. Roth Marian Z. Roberts William H. Lander, III William E. Daisley Sam Rotman Joyce A. Savocchio Patricia J. Liebel Mary Daly'66 Nancy L. Rupp Emily Fatica Sertz F. Brady Louis M/M Willie Damper Luke Ruppel Margaret Stolley John W. Masterson Merrill Dever Diane Rutkowski Audrey Welther Twiss Betsey Miller Robert Dolwick Frank N. Scalise Catherine Walker Marlene Di Tullio Mosco Dr. Thomas Donahue Kenneth Schiff Janet Blackmore Walker Robert B. Munson Diane Dudzinski Sharon Sisco Florence F. Willis Jon T, Myrick Lynn Falk William F. Smith '86 ' Larry New Dr. Mary Hembrow Snyder Michael Ferralli DONOR Larie Pintea Marjorie Ann Fessler Marie Sosinski Mary Ellen Dahlkemper Igor Stalsky Cora Anderson Kathleen Filipkowski Esther Anderson Razanauskas Christopher W. Fraser '87 Shirley A. Stebell '79 Gary W. Renaud Wilbur P. Sydow Nancy Andrews Teri Frisch Nancy L. Bacon Mary Patalon Schaaf Rosalina S. Fyke David Thomas Raymond Tomczak

23 Mary Ambron Baldwin Sally Elbaum Hon/M Louis J. Tullio Nancy Baldwin Dr. George Fazekas* Marguerite A. Urban LEGEND Hermine K. Bauschard Henry E. Fish M/M John F. Urich M/M = Mr. & Mrs. Maryann Bauschard Myrtle L. Fox Dr/M Randall L. Valentine Sr. = Sister Barbara N. Beatty M/M Howard F. Freed Virginia P. Vieser Dr/M = Dr. & Mrs. Joan F. Bert Dr. Charles M. Furr Ida Voss * = deceased Barbara E. Bracken Martha S. Gasche M/M Arthur Wainer Irene K. Brown Dr. Jack Gold Dr. James F. Walker Mary Z. Bull Frank K. Gottschalk Robert J. Wallace Remle Cann Marjorie M. Greene Helen S. Walter M/M Warren Gallagher Lorraine Dart I. B. Grossman Eveline M. Warchol M/M Floyd Godwin Bonney Daubenspeck M/M Walter O. Harf Elizabeth Weber M/M John W.Gordon, Jr. Thora S. Davis M/M Paul L. Hartman M/M Larry J. Weirich Dr/M Daniel H Gregory II Patricia Dietly M/M Hans Haurwitz M/M Daniel J. White M/M Robert Hartlage Margaret Q. Dwyer M/M James F. Heid Joyce A. White M/M Edward Hess Ruth V. Ehrler Dr. Joseph Hirsch M/M William J. Wiles M/M Thomas A. Knobloch Patrice English M/M Thomas C. Hoffman M/M Dennis V. Williams, Esq. M/M Thomas F. McGowan, Jr. Shirley G. Griswold Insurance Club of Erie County Robert A. Williamson M/M John P. Monahan D. Justine Heaton Dr. Mark Iutcovich Robert S. Young M/M James O'Connor Mary C. Illig M/M Millard I. Jackson, Jr. Susan Zollitsh M/M Walter F.Oleski Virginia Jarecki M/M Stephen H. Jackson Dr/M Donald D. Zone M/M John Sasala Joan Kelly John Jageman M/M David Zurn M/M Jack E. Simmons M/M James St. Jean Margery Kibler William C. Keen M/M Roger W. Zurn Zurn Fund M/M John Urmann Mildred L. Lasher Dr. Mary Ann Kibler Catherine Y. Woofter Charla Leemhuis Donald Knopfel Miriam Leslie H. Vira Kolisch Elizabeth McLaren M/M William Kramer PARENTS ASSOCIATION DONOR Agnes Mertens Sally Kudlak COMMITTEE M/M Alan Aarons Audree Parr M/M Robert M. Lancaster M/M Ronald Adams Elizabeth Piper Dr/M Robert Lasher Chairpersons, M/M Edward Dorothy Alaimo Patricia Quinn Arlene Lauber Petrasek M/M Paul J. Becker Barbara Reeves M/M Joseph A. Le Corchick M/M Carmen Arcadi Sheila Becker Martha S. Roth Dr/M Elliott N. Le Faiver M/M Albert Haski M/M Loyal Bell Judith L. Rusin Miriam Leslie M/M Bernard McAteer M/MJerroldBergfalk Charlene Stroud Salvia M/M James C. Levinson M/M John Turyan M/M Edward G. Bich Mary Scolio Kenneth L. Lochbaum M/M Ted White M/M Theodore C. Bierbauer Margaret D. Seip M/M Felix A. Mackey III Robert T. Bisbe M/M David M.Blake Kathleen Spafford Dr/M Albert Maess Dr/M Howard Manasse M/M William Bleil Natalie G. Strayer PARENTS M/M William Bogdanski Frances Strong Cherie Marsh M/M Lawrence Boros Helen H. Tucker Louis Mayers PRESIDENT'S CLUB M/M Robert L.Butts Freda Volanakis M/MM. H. McDonald M/M George E. Willis M/M Robert A. Carone Diane Doleski Weber M/M William H. McLeod M/M Daniel Chase Maryann Schneider Yochim Mercy Terrace Tenants TOWER CLUB M/M Randal Clark Association M/M Robert A. Gierszal Barbara A. Collins M/M John Miller M/M Richard T. Keating M/M Hugh L. Conlon FRIENDS Myrtle Mohney M/M Frederick Mohr M/M Richard T. Connelly Mothers Club of Erie M/M Gary L. Tamburlin M/M Anthony Conti, Sr. M/M George Amidon Mella Nathan M/M John Turyan M/M John Crosta Albert C. Anderson Lawrence Olson M/M Gerard T.Uht,Sr. M/M William Crousey Gertrude A. Barber Marilyn D. Parilla M/M Kenneth Book M/M Daniel J. Cullinan M/M Charles Baume M/M David A. Parmeter M/M Andrew Colaruotolo M/M Walter A. Cusick Shelly Benjamin Nancy Pfeffer M/M James Dejoy M/M Gerald J. Damond Hon. Warren W. Bentz Norman W.Plumb M/M John J. Diloreto M/M William D.Davis J. Boyd Bert, Jr. M/M Barney B. Radov M/M Clarence E. Gilson M/M Lewis R. Dellana Edward B. Biss M/M Norman G. Rietmann M/M John W.Wressell Dr/M Allen Delzell Jerome H. Blakeslee Eileen Ropelewski M/M Donald Dicarlo M/M Christopher W. Bloomstine Ida A. Schlesinger HONOR ROLL M/M Silas Dickson William Bloomstine Janet R. Schmidt M/M James A. Allen M/M J. Raymond Diehl I. Michael Brown Dr. Robert M. Schwartz M/M Daniel R. Appolonio M/M Harry Durbin Dr. M. Peter Scibetta M/M Carmen Arcadi M/M Clement Eckert M/M Jacob Brown Gretel Sender Jeanette Causgrove M/M William A. Argentieri M/M Edward Eisenlord M/M William A. Shannon M/M W. Massey Booth, Jr. M/M Charles W. Emminger Dr. John S. Chaffee Sally A. Shickler M/M W. Robert Chandler M/M Donald S. Brooks M/M Raymond P. Engel M/M Joseph F. Sins M/M George Burfoot M/M Charles J. English M/M Robert Chitester Sandra Sirak M/M Harold S. Cipperman M/M Charles Buzzanco M/M Thomas Fadale Deborah Smiley M/M Kenneth J. Calhoun M/M James Fatter Carl Cohen Sidney E. Smith, Jr. Harold H. Cohen Grant Carlson M/M Raymond W. Field M/M Domenic Spagnola M/M John Chmura M/M Darryl Fink Lyman H. Cohen Walter H. Stauffenberg M/M Edward Fitzgerald Mary S. Cohen M/M Michael Connolly Patricia B. Steinbrink M/M David Corey M/M James P. Fulmer M/M Anthony E. Constantino Alice Stout M/M James C. Dahlkemper M/M Norman Gabriel Sr. Kathleen Cribbens Albert E. Straus M/M David George Dr. Clare L. Dana M/M Allen Dale M/M Raymond M. Sullivan M/M Victor D. Davis M/M D.Richard Graham Betty B. Davis Taft Family Fund M/M Stuart Dickson Diana T. Davis Mark Tanenbaum John E. Devereux Jacqueline S. Dodds M/M Harry T. Grande Beatrice B. Tave M/M Charles Doran M/M David CDi Carlo M/M Joseph J. Theis M/M J. Robert Grine M/M Matthew Dukovich M/M George Haas Edward C. Doll Bertha A. Theodore M/M John Endres M/MBusDoubet Helen Thompson M/M Thomas Harger M/M Robert Erzen M/M William Hayes Dr. Richard Dreyfus M.M James A. R. Thompson Atty/M Edward Ferraro Dr/M William H. Druckemiller James F. Toohey, Esq. Kathleen V. Ireland Kathleen Filipkowski M/M David F. Johnson M/M Junyore M. Dyshere

24 M/M Herbert Johnson Balgot Realty Corp. Price Waterhouse Foundation NEWLY ESTABLISHED Maryanne Kleiner The Bank of New York Provident Mutual SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1988-89 M/M James Kondik Barnett Banks, Inc. The Prudential Foundation M/M Ronald Kostic Baumann Brothers Quirk Estate Class of 1938 Scholarship M/M Thomas A. Koviak Carpetowne, Inc. Rockwell International Trust Class of 1939 Scholarship M/M John Kovski Bell Communications Sandoz, Inc. Joseph and Matilda Iutcovich Laurence Kozlowski Research, Inc. Sears Roebuck-Erie Scholarship M/M Donald A. Krigbaum The B. O. C. Group, Inc. Shearson Lehman Hutton Ann Lecker and Steve Jackson M/M William Laverty Cadbury Schweppes, Inc. Shell Oil Co., Inc. Academic Scholarship M/M Richard T. Lockerman Campbell Soup Co. Smith Estate Marine Bank Scholarship M/M Wesley Luckey Champion Bolt Corp. Smith Meter, Inc. Marriott Scholarship M/M John E. Lukawski The Chase Manhattan Corp. SmithKline Beckman Corp. Mercyhurst Community M/M Robert C. Lupo Chrysler Corp. Fund Snap-Tite, Inc. Scholarship Fund M/M Robert Lusk Combustion Engineering, Inc. Spectroscopy Society of A. Bruce and Arlene H. Smith M/M George Maloney Connecto Electric, Inc. Pittsburgh Scholarship M/M Vincent Mangini Conoco, Inc. Stackpole-Hall Foundation Clarence A. and Eugenie B. Smith M/M August Manna Consolidated Edison Co. of Teledyne, Inc. Memorial Scholarship Fund M/M Charles A. Matts New York The Telex Corp. Richard West Fund Dr/M James F. Maxwell Cutri-Sergi Companies Times Publishing Co. M/M Robert C. Mazourek The Equitable Foundation The Travelers Co. Dr/M Peter McNelis Erie Beer Co. Union National Bank of LAKER CLUB M/M Charles Miller Pittsburgh M/M Leonard J. Mitch Erie Coca-Cola Bottling Co. M/M James Muldoon Erie Community Foundation Unisys Corp. The Laker Club is a newly formed M/M Alan Nagel E. M. I. Co. United Services Automobile Assn. organization in 1988-1989 to assist M/M William Palcic Erie Plastics Corp. United Technologies Corp. in maintaining, improving and M/M David V. Parsh Erie Sand & Gravel Co. Vesuvius Foundation endowing Mercyhurst College's M/MJonL. Pentland Erie Steel Products Co. Westinghouse Education athletic programs. M/M James Pettinato Ernst & Whinney Foundation M/M Peter Pompura Estate of M/M J. Mario D'Angelo The Xerox Foundation M/M Alan Aarons M/M Charles Prenatt Fannie Mae Zurn Industries, Inc. Thomas Billingsley Dr/M Loren J. Prichard First National Bank M/M Kenneth J. Calhoun M/M Hans-Jurgen Proft Fiske Co., Inc. M/M Andrew Colaruotolo M/M Joseph Przestrzelski The Fluor Foundation MEMORIAL GIFTS: 1988-1989 M/M Anthony E. Constantino M/M Edwin Reilly Ford Motor Co. Fund M/M John Crosta M/M Jerome Richards Foundation for Independent IN MEMORY OF: M/M Walter A. Cusick M/M William J. Riley Colleges H. Virginia Anderson '37 M/M James C. Dahlkemper M/M John Ritz General Electric Foundation Selma (Rubinfield) Aronovitz Diana T. Davis M/M Dennis E. Ryan General Telephone Co. of Elaine Beaudry Bernard C. Dombrowski M/M William D.Ryan Pennsylvania Richard BensoIFn M/M Raymond P. Engel Edward F. Ryczek General Telephone Co. of Mary Beth Bierbauer '91 M/M John W.Gordon, Jr. M/M Paul Salisbury Southwest Marion Bourne M/M George Haas M/M James Scannelli David S. Gifford, RSQ Fund Gerald "Gary" Bundy M/M Edward Hess M/M Joseph Schmidt The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Bernard Clark M/M Millard I. Jackson, Jr. M/M James Schmitt Greenleaf Corp. Josephine D'Angelo Joe Jordano M/M John Sciarrino GTE Corp. Irene Dobkowski Mari Lea Keating M/M Thomas W. Shearon H. J. Heintz Co. Charles A. Donnelly William C. Keen Peter R. Simonelli Helene Curtis Industries, Inc. Sarah Filner Donald Knopfel M/M Bernard Snow Household Fiance Beth Marie (Estes) Fromkneckt '80 Robert M. LancasteJL r M/M William Sohl Inland Container Corp. Helen (Rogers) Fumo M/M Felix A. Mackey, III M/M Michael Stager International Business Machines Audrey (Anderson) Guerra M/M Vincent Mangini M/M John E.Stilley International Multifoods Rose Marie Hinchcliff M/M Charles Miller M/M Charles W. Tent Foundation Ted Holway, Jr. M/M John P. Monahan M/M Charles Tesaura International Paper Co. Pauline (Urich) Jageman '37 Marilyn D. Parilla M/M Francesco Tripodi Foundation Edith J. (Tattersall) Kury M/M David A. Parmeter M/M William Wheeler T. James Kavanagh Foundation Betsy Lantz M/M Paul E. White M/M David V. Parsh Koppers Foundation Catherine "Kay" (Sins) Howard C. Paul M/M Don A. Wohlhueter La Petite Jeweler's M/M Kenneth Young LeFaiver '39 Andrew P. Roth Lord Corp. Mark Lloyd '74 M/M James Scannelli Lubrizol Foundation Thomas Lymph M/M William A. Shannon Marine Bank Joan (Lutz) Malarkey '47 Sandra Sirak The Marmon Group, Inc. Irene Mang M/M James St. Jean CORPORATIONS/ Marriott Corp. Richard Nigbor M/M John E.Stilley FOUNDATIONS/ The May Stores Garrett Pontoriero M/M Raymond M. Sullivan MATCHING GIFTS McCain Foundation Mercedes Roach M/M Joseph J. Theis John J. McCormick Foundation Lester and Hazel Roesner M/M William J. Wiles Mclnnes Steel Co. AARP, Inc. George T. Rose M/M Don A. Wohlhueter Merck & Company, Inc. Andrew Roth, Sr. A & W Office Products Mercyhurst Student Government Abbott Laboratories Charles Sedelmyer Merrill Lynch & Co., Inc. Donald L. Smith, Sr. Aetna Life & Casualty Metropolitan Life Foundation Foundation Francis C. Spellman New England Mutual Life John F. Szkotnicki Alcoa Foundation Northeast Utilities The Allstate Foundation Carl Tullio Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Lillian R. (Oberlander) Wesiela American Express Co. Pennsylvania Council on the Arts American Home Products Corp. Charles B. Padden & Son American Sterilizer Co. Pennbank ARA Services, Inc. NOTE: Although we have taken greatcare i to check all the names listed here, no J. C. Penny Co., Inc. such list can be foolproof. We would appreciate knowing of any discrepancies. Arts Council of Erie Phillip Morris Companies, Inc. Ashland Oil, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. Office of Institutional Advancement Associated Spring-Barnes PHH Group, Inc. Mercyhurst College Group, Inc. P. P. G. Industries Foundation 216 Old Main, 501 East 38th Street, Erie, PA 16546 AT&T Foundation Premark International, Inc. (814) 825-0246 Autoclave Engineers, Inc.

25 GIFT CLUB CATEGORIES ALUMNI DONORS TO President's Club $1,500 and up Founder's Club $1,000 - $1,499 THE ANNUAL FUND Tower Club (formerly the Laker Club) $500-$999 Cornerstone Club $250 - $499 Donations represent a 32 percent alumni participation A 2 percent gain over last year. Honor Roll $100 - $249 Donor $1-$99 Contributions between July 1,1988 and June 30,1989.

DONOR Kathryn A. Harrington Betty Taylor Kleindinst 1929 Mary Cronin Foht Margaret Mullaney Hogle Marcella Hartleb Lubin Participation 33% Cleland Driscoll Kelly Anna McGrath Kuhns C. Jane Hurley Martin Marie Cieslinski Kowalik K. Jane Conner Lampman Jane Sawdey McCarthy DONOR Mary Mahoney McMahon Margaret Reese Eustace Pauline Shanor Neuburger Mary A. Robie Alice Lyman Pratt Sr. Eustace Taylor 19366 Margery St. Lawrence Schmid Patficipation 41% Participation 65% Katherine Lechner Tellers • • • • • «^^^^H •••••• • • • • • •?••••••• • • Jean Lacey Weber HONOR ROLL PRESIDENT'S CLUB 1930 M. Elizabeth Danahy Waldman Jean Reese Oshei Participation 88% DONOR FOUNDER'S CLUB Honey Daly Aiello Alice Martin Brugger FOUNDER'S CLUB Partici 72% Margaret Burkhardt Kirk S. Jeanette Bonnell Jane Turgeon Hurley CORNERSTONE CLUB PRESIDENT'S CLUB HONOR ROLL Margaret Blair Maclnnes Virginia Mehler Peter Jeanne Nuber Kennedy Bianca Surgo Abramoski Helen Kowalski Reski HONOR ROLL Adelaide K. Salisbury Maess Caroline Neuburger Walker DONOR Ruth Headley Braunger Agnes Bremer Friant Catherine M. Durkin, Esq. TOWER CLUB Maurine Brewster Kapp Marie Dillon Loguidice M. Rita Brennan Evelyn Jacobson Lincoln Grayce-Marie Souders Reiser Mary Mead Thomsen Susan Neiner Sternberger Irene Strahl Miller 1934 CORNERSTONE CLUB Cecilia J. Rybinski Participation 59% DONOR Britta Sullivan Ladd Catherine Green Bogle Frances Malaney PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mary Moran Cotter Madeline Wilbert McDowell Helen Loebelenz Boyle Muriel Lehman Flecken HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Montgomery Fleming FOUNDER'S CLUB Florence O'Neil Bernard Anne R. Weiner Particioation 73% Alice Reeder Lockhart Helen M. Durkin Sr. Carolyn Herrmann CORNERSTONE CLUB CORNERSTONE CLUB Mary Whitcomb Schwartz Dr. Edana Duguay Dorothy Bryan Adema DONOR HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Anne Morin Brown Teresa A'Hearn Brown Margaret E. Bacon Participatiio n 68% • • Florence Costello Daye Irene Dolan Carlson Margaret Clark Filson «••••• j^r Rita Ressler Downey Helen Huether Storey FOUNDER'S CLUB DONOR Helen Barry Heinlein Mary McCrady Thompson Pauline Urich Jageman* Dorothy Cronauer Pauline O'Laughlin Hergenrother DONOR Regis O'Leary Crowley CORNERSTONE CLUB Margaret Thompson Kirwin Margaret Burns Farrell Virginia Renz Dwyer Margaret Anne Mooney Emling Margaret O'Sullivan Lardie Nell Guilfoyle Minahan Concetta Galbo Frachella Margaret J. McMahon Ellen Heintz Munson Ruth Sterrett Konnerth Bertha McHale Ross HONOR ROLL Jane Missimer Porter Marjorie M. Alge Elizabeth Harrington Sullivan Inez Bellotti Adele Callahan 1935 Eleanor O'Sullivan Keller Participation 60% Participation 42% Mary Ciaiola Simson 93' Participation 54% DONOR CORNERSTONE CLUB HONOR ROLL Elba Armstrong Blila Veronica A. Pyne Kathryn Reiser Brugger TOWER CLUB Mary A. Skene Anna Chambers Finegan Eugenia Andrecovich O'Brien HONOR ROLL Anna Neuburger Fratus Natalie Ford Allen DONOR Rita Rectenwald Kantz CORNERSTONE CLUB Alice Dolan Stainbrook Margaret Clemens Crawford Martha Kettering Kessler Mary Oliver Hyde Iva Kreider Foster Mary T. Klan*

26 HONOR ROLL Merri R. Holway DONOR HONOR ROLL Ruth Hays Baker Mary Walsh Kelly Margaret Scullion Cannon Constance Schneider Dean Marian Gage Gwilliam Norma Brownyard Kirsch Sr. Kathryn Connolly Helen Jean Walters Donley Marguerite O'Donnell Hannon Virginia Kopec Margaret O'Connor Foster Audrey Welther Twiss Edna Londregan Dorothea Busche Higgins Barbara Dawson McCabe DONOR Virginia Dooley O'Connor Charlotte Rumsey Jackson Catherine McMillan Doris Wright Atkinson Catherine Knauer Rose Alvina McDermott Johnston Valma Blakey Mumford Kathleen Leehan Baskin Mary Kuhn Schultz Elizabeth Rogers Kulyk Jeanne Maley Pfadt Mary McLaughlin Craig Eleanor Cummings Spiegelhalter Rosemary Hurley Martine Helen Mault Robinson Jeanne Lawler Hacherl Eileen Richard Wardell Dorothy Harrington Meseck Dorothy Wadlinger Ronan Elizabeth Ahlgren Jeska Enice M. Schillroth Mary B. O'Hara DONOR Elizabeth Rock Kirby Eileen Rehler Shannon Margaret Sullivan Polito Mildred Rosa Bajic Mercedes Baumbeck Lawry Maudie L. White Theresa Kunzler Romaniuk Frances Hauser Jones Rosemary Held Schitea Rose Buehler Martyn Catherine Sins Lefaiver* Elaine Brown Schuster Marjorie Dean McLean Dolores Kelley Pote Marie Wolman Seetch Sally Gunn Ortolani Frances Honeck Sigler Theresa Sabella Palumbo Anne Kingston Snyder Nancy Smith Peck Participation 43% Danula Telerski Shearon • • • • • •! i^^^«« • • • • • Marilynne Cooper Sullivan 1940 Marjorie Puchner Treis Joan Knapp Spakowski HONOR ROLL Lucille Vitello Sturtzer Participation 29% Rita Rittenhouse Wiesner Nora Jean Stephens Downey Constance Finch Wendlandt Rita E. Franklin Natalie Cooper Woehrlen HONOR ROLL Genevieve Grotz Howen Carol Russell Cochran Gloria M. Lutz Mary Annice McCray Frances Mientkiewicz Virginia Hileman Woods 1946 Participation 55% DONOR DONOR Mary Ellen Linney Avery HONOR ROLL Participation $2% Josephine Murf Casavale Gene Hendrickson Coda • f ^^^^« • • • Collette B. Gabreski Mary Ellen Johnson Burns Dorothy O'Hara Downs Joanne Videtto George FOUNDER'S CLUB Ruth Weber Hanhauser Mary C. Kloecker Featherstone Audrey Sitter Hirt Mary Matlehner McMurray Mary Dobosiewicz Horkowitz Ann Corbin Gartland Dolores Divincenzo Scura Ruth Frost McManus Yvonne Levoie Nolan CORNERSTONE CLUB Gertrude Pletz Merski Dorothy Szyplik DONOR Alice Feehley Crotty Janet Eichenlaub Woodward Dorothy McCarron Wilson Virginia Walsh Braun Patricia Vanderveldt Wood Helen Martin Calhoun HONOR ROLL Anne Devine Farnon Elizabeth Smith Hartnett Mary McDowell Gardner Patricia Goodwin Jaffe 1941 1944 Anne Cleary Joyce Dorothy Maloney Stiglmeier Participation 50% Participation 53% Teresa Lennon Quinlan Eileen Held VanScoter ^^^^J F.Joan Wadlinger HONOR ROLL DONOR CORNERSTONE CLUB Margaret Bodenschatz Cannin Ruth D. Brugger Eileen Walsh Thompson Helen M. Sullivan Lucille Heidt Clark HONOR ROLL Theresa A. Dietsch DONOR Elinor Klos Frantz /l947 Jane Eckenrode Drew Participation 40% Anne E. Crowley Patricia Buffington McGrath Ellen Hickmott Ehrhart Rosemary Klos Jankowski Coletta Crawford Ginnard Mary Walsh Seubert CORNERSTONE CLUB Rita McCann Milan Carolyn Wick Haley Sr. M. Teresina OToole DONOR Dorothy Donatelli Cibulas Mary C. Jones Eleanor Dumitru Romcea Evelyn Gerbracht Butler HONOR ROLL Teresa Marshall Kelly Betty E. Schutt Mary Taylor Elliott Helen Fabian Mullen Rose Ratajczyk Leonette Maryalys Klinger Sell Margaret Johnston Evans Dorothea Smith O'Donnell Mary Ann Black Morton Mary L Winston Eva Jacobs Eyermann Mary Doyle Sprague Elaine Forgette Murray Mary Baltus Hymers Agnes Nakich Olesky Regina English Ingram DONOR Jean O'Neil Rubino Josephine Olszewski Jackson Dolores Ernst Aube Jean Brauch Scott 1942 Anne Klan Matuszak Geraldine Meahl Baron Elizabeth Cairns Verdecchia Participation 68% Charlotte Cushman Stoddard Barbara Fleming Butler Gloria Heberle Sullivan Mary Lou Costanzo FOUNDER'S CLUB Gloria Corrado Uhler Mary Masterson Fitzgerald Mary Ellen Henretty Claudia Evans Garvey Mary Crowe Waytenick Wanda Grabowski Yost Mary Mohr Lamp HONOR ROLL Mary Sitterle McLaughlin Participation 48% Giovina Musi Bradley Marcelene Schwabenbauer Burnham Nehin Cutler Marilyn Cummiskey Souders CORNERSTONE CLUB Amelia O'Dea Hopkins Margaret Peck Trojanowski Ann Hantz Torrell Patricia Sontheimer Yahn Elizabeth Donatelli Lofink 71% Sara McClain HONOR ROLL Rosemary Ullrich FOUNDER'S CLUB Marilyn Langmyer Angevine DONOR Loretta Crowley Bauer 1948 Colleen McMahon Doyle Participation 51% Janet Blackmore Walker Margaret Aaron Asel HONOR ROLL Regina M. Brugger • • • . ^T\ • Julia Reagle Brown TOWER CLUB DONOR Virginia Conlan Byrnes Carolyn Cairns Brabender Margaret Savage Darragh Anne Nickum Gazda Mary Parmeter Cawley Patricia Deforeest McCotter Catherine Larkin Crowley Pauline Lynch Elliott CORNERSTONE CLUB Patricia Jack Fessler Feme Striffler Erskine Marilynn Miller Jewell Miriam Gemperle Mary Hilkert Hendriksen Helen Berkey Hanno

27 Agnes T. Kalata CORNERSTONE CLUB Dorothy Zak Markes 956 Dr. Vivetta Petronio Jane Kelly McCrone Participation 32% Pa ipation 68% Mary Kenny Phelan HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Schnatter Guelcher Ann Hamilton Rand TOWER CLUB HONOR ROLL Helen Walsh Redmond Elizabeth Wahl Hilbert Patricia J. Liebel Josephine Ciancaglini Marguerite McLaughlin Weibel Adeline M. Rees Helen Kennedy Holliday Esther Fedei Taccone CORNERSTONE CLUB Mary Pyne Lillis DONOR Kathleen Rahill Trimbach Janet Davis Aroh Helen Clancy Bavisotto Cecile Jewell Wolszon DONOR Maryann Cunningham DONOR Barbara Coole Ayers Julie Tech Carrig Cavanaugh Patricia Murphy Azzarello Linda M. Collin Camilla Decampli Fellner Kathleen Canada Boring Joan Davis Goodknight Sylvia Haise Colson Jean Bryson Burney Catherine Misfeldt Dickey Margaret Green Graves Patricia Maley Burns Participation 66% Mary Lou Benek Higgins Mary Jane Hagedish Doty Martha McNulty Cuddy Judith Schwinden Duffin Joann Weaver Johnson Patricia McQuillen Drushel HONOR ROLL Marilyn Kelley Jones Joanne Schmalzried English Joan Oster Harf Roberta Bartkowiak Gammon Saranne Durkin Karalus Louise M. Kamenjar Phyllis Narby Graney Sara Carlow Kohler Mary Dwyer Kaufman Mary Carrig Kern Jane Breyley Olson Mary McCarthy Haney Catharine Burns Plavcan Helen Fogarty O'Connell Dorothy Rudge Herschel Dolores Wally Smith Mareanne Cole Simmons Katherine King Tolhurst Betty Russell Sottile Carol Kelly Hession Jean Criswell White Nancie Sigmond Stowe Mary Cooper Hunter Frances J. Sullivan DONOR Roberta Imboden Rayetta R. Beaver Elizabeth Coleman Kraus Mary Stephens Boyce Mary Haughton Loftus Pauline Speno Cheche Joan Szymanski Mancuso Margaret Krebs Dale Doris Bauer McKown Participation 47% Margaret Dease ation 48% Sr. M. Damien Mlechick CORNERSTONE CLUB Ann M. Deckop Marilyn Genck Newsham Margaret McGuire Dennison HONOR ROLL Georgia Lackey Patriarca Elaine Schwab Barbara Huey Depaulis Mary Anne Hayes Greg Alyce Weber Piskura HONOR ROLL Mary Forche Desantis Janet Bremmer Willis Virginia Guy Pollock Martha Lally Furey Aileen Yueh Huang DONOR Lorraine Enright Rogers Judith Aquino Hokaj Eileen Joyce-Gugino Sofija Mazionyte Beiga Margaret Hirsch Whyte Anna Marie Bergan Teed Veronica Nakich Kraus Geraldine Defazio Dougherty Mary Devine Lashinger DONOR Mary Julia Ellermeyer F. Berley Schaaf Adams Margaret Phelan O'Connell Rozella Ulan Harpst Rosemarie Irrgang Sargent Serafina Torchia Alo Donna Albrycht Hausman 1957 Elizabeth Phelan Amari Mary Witt Sprowls Geraldine Kingston Kearney Participation 45% Dorothy Klein Steigleder Angela Moore Bishop Vija O'Deiko Liepa Eleanor Cavanagh Bruckwick Claire Kraus Weber TOWER CLUB Ingeborg Loesch Nelson Patricia Hooper Connolly Ann Kennedy Powers Rita Walter Weiss Lucille Payne Dadeo Patricia Royer Schloss HONOR ROLL Nancy Plunkett Evans Mary O'Donnell Schultheis Ann Schultz McCormick Dorie Andrie Fauceglia 1952 Pauline Solida Tiberi Martha Wurst Hilbert Participation 39% Rose Zinni Szadek Dorothy J. Zuzula Barbara Story Walk Susan McCartney Horowitz ^^^^ • • Weiling Chang King PRESIDENT'S CLUB DONOR Jane Wilcox Koszalka Elizabeth Meehan Greenleaf Dolores McGaughey Bensur Barbara Dibble Kuenzig FOUNDER'S CLUB Sheila Flynn Bianchi Joan Imhof Lockhart Mary Jo Babowicz Maier Participation 41% Joyce Baker Bowen Marlene Canton Lucas • ••••••• • • Dorothea Morell Brown Emma Newby Mason TOWER CLUB HONOR ROLL Noel Jaeger Burgoyne Sally Fleckenstein Mastrog Marilyn Garden Seach Mary Nash McCormick Mary Stephany Christenson Marguerite O'Connor Mauro Joan Coyle Clark CORNERSTONE CLUB Margaret Foley Ringwood Rosemary Crawford McGinley Jeanette Mancuso Gerace Frances Reynolds Quadri H. Patricia Curran DONOR Donna Nashwinter Kellick Mildred Manzione Schwarz Barbara Buerkle Bowen HONOR ROLL Julia M. Kelly Eleanor Broscoe Steines Lorraine Reichel Candela Elizabeth Todd Dyring Ann McGinnis Minnium Rosemary Wiesen Vorhaben Margaret Kelsey Held Jeanne Farrell Parker Priscilla Prenatt Oliver Lois E. Vosmus Jane Conrath Husband Mary Jo Royer Rodgers Barbara Stone Perry Frances Balzer Yokajty Mary Kienzle Smith Marjorie Karaffa Rodenbaugh DONOR Patricia Egan Langmyer Marcia Meagher Shramek Lydia Davey Asplund Marjorie Williams Laughlin Mary Ann Bittner Simpson Mary Ann Fahey Boulet Maureen Hammond Murphy Charlotte Tisdel Tesoniero Elizabeth Slater Cooper Katherine Eichenlaub Nuber Josephine M. Unger 1960 Ruth Lauler Hernandez Mary Ann Scirto Carol Eigabroadt Wolf Participation 44% Lois Youngberg Jordan Mary Theuerkauf Travers Janet Sabella Miller Frances Chang Tu CORNERSTONE CLUB Therese Strobel Raven Patricia Green Conner Dorothy Szawczuk Reese Mary Lou Kelly Bernadette Metzner Roche Anonymous Elizabeth Peters Strong Participation 34% Jane Canada McNierney TOWER CLUB HONOR ROLL Patricia Murphy Bluemle Barbara A. Chambers Barbara Jakubowski Costello Joan Kostolansky Evans

28 Barbara Ayers Frederick DeniseG. Dwyer DONOR Sr. Bernadette Marie Leon Sondra Konkoly Eckstein Geraldine Walko Allison 1966 Guerrero Marilyn Millard Gunther Delores Waida Bargielski Participation 37% Carolyn Heyl Mraz Trudi Friant Harclerode Louanne Stout Boland Mary Jeanne Ferreri Holland Mary Defonzo Budny CORNERSTONE CLUB DONOR Camillia Kwolek Matusz Mary Nash Butke Constance Frank Alexandre Patricia Dubiel Birk Jeannie Jackson McGinley Joyce Hill Campbell Mary Daly Lynda Rosinski Dei Rita Quinn McGowan Judith Young Crews Mary Koss Flynn Cynthia Percenti Kathleen Bates Dilley HONOR ROLL Karol Clayton Hutton Ann Fondy Pysh Suzanne Gloekler Esser Teresa De Fino Mannen Mary Bescher Johnson Judith Jones Roche Mary Babko Farwell Andrea Fitzgerald Stubler Patricia Cavanaugh Kirk Myra Williams Spangenberg Patricia Gillot Fluckiger Mary Rittle Tomasello Elizabeth Dorsogna Kissel Patricia McMullen Triandiflou Ilona Suto Klein Genevieve Mastrian Wiesen Charlotte Gray Kneidinger Roberta Donohue VanSlyke Maryann Cuneo Komazec DONOR Charlotte Weinert Kundrath Jacqueline Pontello Vesely Carol Mueller Lyons Therese Taccone Wilson Karen Green Antalek Dolores Natili Leal Norma Pavlovic Makar Laurel Lockhart Sandra Selva Belfiore Theresa Donohue Medlock Cecile A. Ceremuga Irene Mando Brenda Scutella Nabi Gayle Cummings Martin Sarah Schmitt Donadoni Nancy Nolan Norberg Kate Alexick Fatter Janet Kuss Martin Carol Fuller Palcic Edith Winter McLanahan Karen Wilson Flynn Participation 38% Marilyn Smith Pluta Dorothy Delaney Glover Mary Stark Miller Harriet Kantor Raia Therese Dematteo Mueller Linda Culver Hokaj PRESIDENT'S CLUB Ellen Becker Scharff M. Ruth Hull Adele Ontko Marilyn Schreiner Wagner Marlane Franco Paruso Ann Lecker Jackson Marlene Guerra Landon Angela Mithadas Walsh Maureen Bees Madonia Sr. M. Joachim Stabler TOWER CLUB Janet Norwicki Manzella Virginia Foht Strucker Joanne Rohan Brosig Marilyn Smith Welch Susan Spangenberg May CORNERSTONE CLUB Margaret Sandle McBride Kathryn Reese Guhl Kathleen Keim Meko Antoinette Cuneo Pavlik HONOR ROLL Mary Berloffa Temple 1961 Paulette O'Gorman Brown HONOR ROLL Mary Kraus Tirak Participation 54% Reinette Boling Jackovic Mary Mahaney Baumeister Carol Kruszewski Weir Dorothy Smith Kuzneski ^^ Margaret Hock Heetmann Sabina M. Wells HONOR ROLL Colleen McCafferty Moren Barbara Heibel Nason Virginia Rossoni Adair Loretta Stadelmaier Power Joyce A. Savocchio Rita Hinman Lohan Barbara Barrett Schumacher Gretchen A. Malley Mary Kern Springer DONOR Jeanne Boes Morehouse M. Phyllis Aiello Eileen Quinn Nill DONOR Mary Kelly Anderson Pa 35% Patricia Pepper Shevchuk Linda Desantis Arrowsmith Suzanne Matthews Bleil Judy Wieczorek Rita Strobel Bajura Mary Jane Blum CORNERSTONE CLUB Theresa Murphy Beckman Judith Feldbauer Brody Rita Radanovich Bell DONOR Evelyn McLean Brady Karen Bobish DeCarlo Judith Pitney Georgia Loomis Alford Joan Warnock Carlin Virginia Gorsak Degironimo HONOR ROLL Mary Cassidy Casey Barbara Mikolajczyk Cyterski Patricia Hodgkiss Elder Mary Zimmerman Doolin Nancy Ryby Delp Beverly Heintz DiCarlo Kathryn Kanis Ferralli Mary O'Hara House Eleanore Hertel Gamble Mary Lou Cuddyre Ghezzi Elizabeth Bott Fitzgerald Susan J. Hall Judith Spaeder Kendziora Sandra Salvato Gramata DONOR Kathryn Cook Hoffman Bonita Kinsinger Ann McCarthy Hebert Rosalie E. Barsotti Maria H. Jalics Barbara Sabo Leo Mary Anne Bricher Junius Jeanne Bricher Bender Carol Reed Kostley Judith Stark MacMillan Patricia E. Lawlor Catherine Purcell Bricker Judith Doehla McCarthy Margaret Glembocki Mango Frances Walczak Matusiak Kristine Monroe Camp Nancy Killmeyer McNelis Geraldine Balko Mayes Marcia Rzepka Mestrits Karen Butts Cooper Patricia Goss Mihalak Michaelene Kroko McCahan Elaine Berchtold Migchelbrink Mary Mehl George Rita Nerz Gail Gleason Milgram Mary K. Naegle Rita J. Guenther Maureen Schedlin Nickel Carolyn Anderson Ruth Sandra Leone Neumaier Miss Barbara Ann Kosciolek Evelyn Rinn Personett-Mitzel Amy Skinner Sargent Marjorie Neverdale Podlogar Divina Barbush Leitch Eva Paul Plonsky Nancy August Voskuhl Katherine M. Scott Donna Gemma Nolfi Virginia Accetta Rathbun Susan Marker Sharp Jane Prosser Parrish Louise Rubino Sacco Velma Cloyd Shipley Judith Bauer Salcedo Bernice Pinczewski Sanko Maryann Sabolsky Sieczka Judith Oliver Samson Julianne Kuhner Scalise 1964 Joyce Almeda Smith Karen Lynch Strub Carol Sullivan Participation 41% Helen Balzer Spalthoff Sigma Stacey Toth Elizabeth Cicholski Vargo Marion Hughes Young TOWER CLUB Marlene Desantis Waldron Dr. M. Jane Matjasko-Chiu Ann Langmyer Ward Kathie Davis Winseck CORNERSTONE CLUB Participation 37% Catherine Dumphrey Carol Weber Collis Wyshyvanuk Participation 42% HONOR ROLL HONOR ROLL Kathleen Dwyer O'Brien Dr. Barbara Behan FOUNDER'S CLUB Mary Stadter Rinderle Emily Lincoln Costigan Margaret Meager Pietraszek DONOR Mary Joyce Demetter Camille Tyczkowski Schroeck Shirley J. Banic Marion Michaels Markowicz Laurel Tarby Skalko TOWER CLUB Elizabeth Filicky Begalla Bernadette Hordinski Triola Susan Bye Cain Virginia Curnutte Umpirowicz

29 CORNERSTONE CLUB Anita Bernstein Martha Ann Soroka Lucy Vaughn Hackenberg Mary Patalon Schaaf Helen Dowdall Billingsley Karen Burke Traskey Rebecca Perry Kalista Maureen Walsh Brennan Mary Pleak Weber Mary-Jean McGarrity HONOR ROLL Rita Adams Daub M. Lori Weiner Albert P. Messina Mary C. Brown Rosanna Pilarski Deniro Kathleen Sullivan Yates Barbara Ebeck Moleton Kathleen Deger Byrnes Ellen McWilliams Doane Anonymous Judy Williams Lindsay Mary Beth D'Alessandro Galla Janet Adams Phillips Marlene Di Tullio Mosco Mary Sheedy Jackson M. Stephanie Rasely Judith Sandrock Rawa Kathleen Hall Kennedy Juanita Stein Ried Susan N. Sutto 1971 Belle Anderson Koncewicz Melanie Carlucci Schaffner Janet L. Yaple Participation 33% Martha Duska Kurtzhals Susan Dieteman Schmitt DONOR Elizabeth Pepper Laidlaw PRESIDENT'S CLUB Patricia A. Schramm Mary Kiebort Brown Nancy Regruth Latimer Claudia Weeks Seegraber Judith Szoda Weigold Regina Bruns Karen Schreckengost Leahy Kathleen Airo Buczynski Lynda Underwood Lefaiver TOWER CLUB Sandra Crytzer Burton Rita Kasun Losz Jeanne Kuchcinski Britt Jane A. Carney Mary Pacileo Paulitz CORNERSTONE CLUB 1973 Ann Comstock Rhonda Wimmer Petruzzi Dr. Nancy R. Ryan Participation 37% Esther Szczypinski Cross Diane Zareski Piper Margaret Fee Wargo Susan Donahue Deet Kathleen Cermak Polito FOUNDER'S CLUB Helen Cozma Deneselya Patricia Trabold Preusser HONOR ROLL John J. Maus Elaine Wilson Dullea Carolyn Funari Radkowski Jean M. Bojalad Maureen Sullivan Maus Madeline T. Furgiuele Therese Zupsic Reese Christina Sheridan Nawada Ann O'Laughlin Greene Sylvia D'Aurora Reising Katharine Duda Newman TOWER CLUB Jeannine Phillips Hanley Ann Brugger Schoeller Lynne Dieter Sabol Gary L. Bukowski Mary Zeitler Hannibal Barbara Gloekler Sears Rhonda Mahoney Schember Linda Thanos Parks Christine Riehl Simonsen Robert W. Parks Anne Canali Hermann DONOR Kathleen Kelley Smith Marcia Bojalad Hope Julia Bandecca CORNERSTONE CLUB Marie O'HaraSpak Christine Keim Iwig Susan Quadri Blecki Dr. Allan Belovarac Cheryl M. Stroup Sharon Jenkins Jeanne Burchell Brown Mary Delaney Wesdock HONOR ROLL Jean Jacob Kamats Barbara Smith Coates Mary Fisher Wiesen Anonymous Carole A. Kaminski Roseanne Savino Corrigan Brendia Brewer Mcintosh Sharon Labosky Korb Beverly Eiswert Gorski Mary Jawdy Santucci Donna Lawton Lea Patricia Kerr Ferrer Marlene A. Smith Elaine Bigwood Lewis Candace Kilbourne Filios Karen Stofan Patricia Nicolette Loncto 1970 Mary Bartran Harvey Louise Curry Mason Participation 32% Mary Pat Helbig DONOR Linnie McAllister Victoria Ray Hoff Bridget Sullivan Allburn Kathryn Goetz McKeown CORNERSTONE CLUB Sue Luttrell Hollandsworth Barbara Lyon Andrews Ellen Marshall McNerney Barbara Liedtke Hutzelman Margaret Bostaph Hutzelman Ann Hanrahan Barbour Jeanne Keim Phillips Mary McCarthy Lahiff Cheryl Courtney Bates Rita Banic Pyrdek HONOR ROLL Cheryl Shutts Albert Gretchen Meehan Langner Maria Alvarado Bogdanski Donna Rossoni Radloff Margaret Fox Lape Kathleen Bennett Burgett Suzanne Steines Robertson Sheila Boss Louise Durr Guarnaccia Anne Meyer-Wilber William Chiodo Sarah Koss Rowse Frances Jurewicz Moyles Sherry Cipolla Shirley Miller Schilling Roberta Carson Kase Sr. Elisabeth Lintsen Carolyn Billig Rapp Kathleen Claffey Barbara Kahl Shutes Dorothea Volzer Skowron Susan Hurley Corbran Marjorie Rogers Smith Linda Colvin Rhodes James E. Sabol Dolores Krasinski Stockman Patricia Jurewicz Flynn Pamela Steinbuch Wendy McCabe Weber Salvatore Gallo Mary Dysinger Szymanowicz DONOR Rochelle George Wooding Annette D'Urso Garcia Diane Doleski Weber Sandra Przybyszewski Berchtold Maryann Schneider Yochim Ellen B. Gloekler Rosemary Blieszner Marjory Souders Gorny Elaine Marsh Britton Mary Haas Jean Polak Coleman David Horvath Rose V. Connell Patricia Hunt Participation 41% Concetta George Connolly k972l Par^cipation/30% Jane Steinbaugh Hynes Susan Gardner Decarlo • • • • • • • Jane Sharkey Kerrigan PRESIDENT'S CLUB Nancy Collman Donnelly PRESIDENT'S CLUB Barbara Kaminski Mackrell Elaine A. Kolat Kavanagh Maryanne Ruscio French Stephen Gutting Denice A. Manus Barbara Smerick Gerenser Jay R. Marcinowski CORNERSTONE CLUB A. Christine Staynoff Gigliotti HONOR ROLL Joseph Marrelli Mary Morton Bliley Isabella D. Hagelstein Carol Klakamp Axelrod Ronald S. Mazanowski Joyce Metzler McChesney Nancy Carnicelli Jordan Thomas Becht Paul J. McAndrew HONOR ROLL Julianne Pascarella Karsznia Vincent F. Doran Margaret Benedict McEwen Kathleen Causgrove Aufrecht Diane Fitzgerald Kramer Donna Rieschal Young Joan Page Moore Christine Syguda Bailey Eileen Kraus DONOR Gerald Moryc Patricia H. Downs Loretta Guiffre Latore Mary O'Dowd Bauer Thomas F. Murtaugh Marcella Mikulec Galitsky Barbara Scully Liston Barbara A. Bradley Ann Hatheway Oros Kathryn Welsch Ishler Linda Koper Lutterbaugh Michele Rucinski Burke Kathleen Devine Pagni Mary Jo Lipani Sharon V. Malizia Kathleen Maloney Campbell M. Kathryn Heintz Pashke Janet Gustavson Miller Nancy Schweigeit Musarra Darlene Hilfiker Cushman Mary Ellen Dahlkemper Suzanne Schupp Sanko Diane Molvin Myers Mary L. Deluca Razanauskas Emily Fatica Sertz Mary Cerk O'Connell Robert Dillemuth Phyllis Rzodkiewicz Deborah O'Keefe William Dopierala, Esq. Wanda Anderson Salvia DONOR Pamela Kline Parenti Dr. James J. Smith Judith Lynch Allison Stephanie Leon Fragle Ellen Wilson Paulucci Ben J. Greishaw David G. Stephany Jean M. Bajorek Mary Schlegel Samios Mary Beth Sullivan Wachter Patricia Beisel Mary Jo Bush Gumowski

30 Mary Waida Coan Robert Repko DONOR John F. Daley Judith L. Przybyszewski Sipple Deborah Janis Akin Participation 28% Evelyn Bogdanski Depalma Joseph Snyder Jane Allen • ••••• W^^ • • • • • Mary Lawler Dietrich Maureen McCarthy Staley John J. Beck, Jr. TOWER CLUB Michael Emick Robin Stegenga-Fox Judith Skrzypczak Bekeny Dario Cipriani Michael C. Geertson Connie A. Sturm Margaret M. Biblis Chris Dodd Pettinelli James W. Gorzynski Paul Toraldo Diane M. Blake Robert Pettinelli Kevin McQuade Helmick Karen Wilmer Waldo Margo Bowen Constantino Mary Grace Klescz Richard Washek Anne Schilling Detweiler CORNERSTONE CLUB Charlene J. Kolupski Mary Siudzinski Weismiller Cynthia Cifelli Fargo Lee Pitonyak Belovarac F. Kevin Koob Corinne Bush Wieczorek John Gable Jon T. Myrick Denise Bole Krol Timothy M. Yeager Ronald Goldfarb HONOR ROLL Patricia Campbell Kubicek Richard J. Zywotko Rodger Gregorich Rosemary Slater Johnson Cheryl Hellman Lossie Mary E. Haug Holly Henes Runo Mary Jane McWilliams H. Michael Hendricksen Ann Howard Miller John R. Kane DONOR Linda Hubler Moehler 1977 James F. Kelly Eleanore Grelewicz Anderson Charon Battles Mouhedin Participation 22% Paul K. Laurito Mary Ambron Baldwin Peggy Ogorchock Mowrey Mary McGuire John R. Beck Cheryl Frisina Peterson CORNERSTONE CLUB Sharyn Hurst Nutter Kenneth C. Burkhart Louise Herbst Rosenfeld Jeffrey M. Best Joseph A. Pryber Carol G. Carion Joan Popovich Schrecengost Patricia Mullaugh Burch Anthony J. Quint William Chatenka Lloyd B. Schrecengost Rosemary D. Durkin, Esq. Romaine Recker Margaret Beirne Cregier Jon Sedelmyer Deborah Duda Gale Barbara Withrow Ronksley Judith Gormont Emick Ronald J. Susmarski Dr. Raymond Tipton Thomas Sanner Cecilia Kelly Evans Laura Grotzinger Thomforde Kimberly Schade Whalen Russell J. Felix David E. Tomczak HONOR ROLL John M. Schmitt Paul J. Hanes Nancy Nies Washek Mary K. Murray Helen Rogerson Sheron Phyllis M. Herbstritt Barbara Hewitt Weber Eileen Delsordo Ritchie Rev. Angelee C. Smith Maureen Hunt Hinkle Kathryn Zboyovski James A. Varhol Kathleen Megnin Smith Mary K. Hoffman Deborah Zera-Laughlin Kenneth M. White Donna W. Thomas C. Steven Kim DONOR Sandra Pulinski Veihdeffer Karen Hunt Koza Joni Foster Amendola Sharon White Vento John W. Lawson Diane Micklick Baranowski Paul E. Young Susan Robinson Livingston M. Lisbeth Page Barton Sharon Perkins Lorei ion 24% Clarence G. Bruno Frances Merry Makrush Gary J. Bujalski Jacquelyn Wlodarczyk HONOR ROLL Denis Coan Mazanowski 1979 Maj. Robert Curtis Mary Fischer Deschamps Participation 22% Jeff McConnell William R. Guyton Anita Seekins Festa Tina Pastore McCracken H. Daniel Hill, HI, Esq. Mark T. Folland CORNERSTONE CLUB Mary E. Michener Shirley Hordinski Raymond E. Forster Kevin J. Rozich, Esq. Dr. Michael A. Minadeo Michael Lattanzio Elaine Hart Gabal Rosemary Pitonyak Nicosia HONOR ROLL Debra Mattes-Kulig Dr. Daniel Hedlund Arthur Oligeri, III David Cherico Thomas J. Ritchie Mary R. Horvath John G. Ryck Stephen G. Joyce Frank Sirotnak Thomas P. Hubert Joseph D. Salamon Lawrence L. Kohler Cynthia Kowalewsky Way Donna Shamy Jaworek Kathleen Thompson Swanson Melissa McMurray Northey John Welsh Kathleen M. Kelleher Frances Daniels Tucker Roseane Law Paligo Mary Beth Graf Kim Julie Samick VanVolkenburg DONOR Patricia Kohler Radziszewski Mark D. Long John Wojdyla Richard C. Altmire Phyllis Pieffer Tomayko Regina Scura Merz Debra Stone Wright Kathleen-Gail Atkinson Delia Mirarchi DONOR Stephen Wright Sally Schismenos Baumgardner Maureen Neary Murabito Mary Sontag Beck Marcia Sluser Zaremski Barbara McLaren Bever Denise Corbin Order Timothy Bennett Mark R. Zine Glenn A. Caruso Anne Pembroke M. Christine Bittorf Joseph Castrignano Carol A. Quartuccio Thomas W. Crofoot Lynn MarcotuH Budziszewski Sheila Walsh Richter Timothy L. Burrows Valerie Sherrange Crofoot Harold E. Rodehaver Julia A. Cutler Gary J. Calabrese Mary Jo Rutkowski Roseanne Quain Daley Janice E. Cole Participatior|23% Patricia K. Smith Ronald J. Coleman Margaret A. Davis Richard M. Staley Robert Fulton Patricia Johnston Davis PRESIDENT'S CLUB Denise Luzzi Stomieroski David Giancola Jo Ann De Santis Kim Hedstrom Gutting Deborah Sturm William F. Glinka Paula J. Fritz Beverly Verbeke HONOR ROLL Mary Debias Graeb William Gabal, Jr. Dr. James Diloreto Elisa Guida David A. Gray Russell H. Franklin Rebecca Bove Hart Raymond S. Gruss Bonnie Yost Hall C. Jeffrey Heintz Michael E. Heller William J. Martin Thomas V. Jaworek /l 978 Nancy Knobloch Heller David L. Hunter, Jr., Esq. Catherine Riehl McMillin Cynthia Bornstein Leopold Participation 19% Carolyn Phillips Komo Beverly Welsh Pini Jeanne Quinn Lillis Rosella Bender Kwitowski Daun M. Miller TOWER CLUB DONOR Mary J. Leone Joel F. Miller Roberta Donley Bukowski Karen Schultz Benzel Frank E. Martau Mary Ann Bryan Dianna Vacco Mroz HONOR ROLL Barbara Connors Munro Barbara J. Matlak Bruce A. Chase Cynthia Patrizio Coppins Donald L. Mihoci Mary McFarland Chatenka Lynn M. Niederlander Robert P. Radziszewski Ruth Gleisner Oligeri Andrew B. Miller Susan Bauer Chunko Patrick J. Weschler, Esq. Janet Artuhevich Miller Roy Paul Reeves Robin J. Windrow

31 Scott A. Morrow Colleen Walsh Zaczkiewicz Christine M. Hafner 1984 Anne Valentine Neubert Lisa McGee Zetts John E. Harrington Participation 20% Eileen Regan O'Brien Mark Zetts Valerie J. Hugo William F. O'Brien Eileen Zinchiak Laurie Mahnken John CORNERSTONE CLUB Gregory Orlando Barbara J. Johnson Bonnie Clark James M. Paskert Kathy M. Kennerknecht Christine A. Gerst Anonymous Jennifer M. Larsen Lisa Parlavecchio Salada 1981 Elizabeth A. McAlee HONOR ROLL Charlene Stroud Salvia Participation 22% Jacqueline Dorich Meyers Sean P. Nee James R. Scarpitti Andrea Herrmann Michali Mary Baldauf Wiedel Karen Kelly Schmitt CORNERSTONE CLUB Connie Boyce Perdue DONOR Kathleen Sellers-Hansen Thomas J. Dore, Jr. Mary Marchione Ricci Daniel J. Abel Shirley A. Stebell Pierre W. Priestley Bonnie James Shaker Julie L. Annunziata Charles M. Wolfram Steven Spies Judith L. Blackstone Margery A. Zimmerman HONOR ROLL Leonard M. Swisher Linda First Frisina Catherine Brown Crawford Teresa M. Borowski Taylor Leslie A. Curtis Mary Barrett Habel Mary Gausman Teufel Jean B. James James J. Daniel Margaret Wirtz Voiles Nancy Clutter Daniel Darlene R. Lyons Randy R. Voiles tL98() Ernest E. Magaro, III Robert C. Dumeyer Participation 24% Michael J. Wallenhorst Sheila Delaney Dzurik Anne O'Neill-Klemensic Carla Cappabianca Watson Patrick G. Rossi Kathleen O'Connor Holland CORNERSTONE CLUB Raymond Wolf Michelle T. Hurlburt Roberta Bogart-Batten Douglas E. Scriven Rose Forget Zmyslinski Janice Edwards Scriven Steven J. Kayner HONOR ROLL Ronald J. Kelleher Kelly Conaway-Bohen DONOR Melissa A. Heckman Kiessling Richard P. Fischer Julie Zaffino Allen Mary H. Kirk Kathryn Coscia Burns 1983' Douglas G. Kramer Kathryn Morrow French Participation; 26% Stephen J. Frisina Kenneth B. Chapin John A. Kuhl Christine McCloskey Eacho • • • • • »^^^^W • • • Arthur A. Martone Rev. Walter R. Green CORNERSTONE CLUB Corrine Halperin-Egan Paula Miller Eller T. Sean McCreary Michael R. Even Colette Fusco Steen Karen R. Merkle Kevin G. Kane James Steen Michael P. Meehan Andrew N. Findlay James C. Miller Anne Delmedico Gorey HONOR ROLL Marilyn Moore DONOR Susan Gustafson Hunter Mary Kay Vona Abernathy Robert G. Orris Debbie Mcintosh Anderson Karen A. Jaskiewicz Maree-Lynn Cicon Judy Cusimano Pancio Jane McLaughlin Blackburn Peggy Lasko Jordano Mary G. Collins Carla A. Peebles Pamela Wolfe Bolen Barbara L. Kaminski Lance J. Lavrinc Karen A. Rastetter Kathleen Bowen-Loper Andrew E. Kwiatkowski Mark R. Shaffer John J. Salvatori Kevin R. Burns Barbara Kowalski Kwiatkowski Maria A. Santangelo Catherine Gigante Even John M. Leisering DONOR Karen Gens Schellhammer Thomas J. Fahey Elaine M. Loftus Gina Frisina Adams Captain Michael Schellhammer Pauline K. Fisher Patricia A. May Frances Brennan Leslie L. Schott Nancy H. Foust Ann Rock Mihoci Rose M. Brinker Susan Tamo-Mitchell Jeanne Fox Elizabeth Weinino Neff Joan Podolinski Clover Margery R. Vallimont Robert J. Franz Diane E. Parsons Keith A. Comi Mary Beth Walsh Kevin C. Gallagher Denise Moles Petrillo Debra Kay Conley Alicia R. Wegemer Thomas J. Gay Patricia McShea Pongibove David J. Curtis Jeanne Mates Gleason Sandra Kronenwetter Quiggle Toni Ann Dillon John Gleason Richard F. Seibel Margaret Doherty Linda Ravenstahl Gruss Regina Kozlowski Smith Maureen Doyle Mark J. Hardner Mary Martocci Taussi Karl E. Ebert I'arpcipation 20% Susan Williams Hardner Diane L. Witherup Sue A. Ennis • • • • • »^^^^W • • • • • 1st Lt. Mark A. Kwitowski Lisa Hayes Wolfe Leann Felmlee PRESIDENT'S CLUB Mary Deger Laughlin Cheryl May Young Elaine Zasada Flick Mary Ann Mead Baldauf Nola Weingard Lyons Ernest M. Zmyslinski Marsha S. Fronzaglia Therese C. Manning Diane Zorn Maureen A. Gallagher CORNERSTONE CLUB Melinda Mickler Marcum Carolyn L. Gray Paula J. Tofil Susan Pettit Martau Lisa Gunther-Rainey HONOR ROLL James F. McElrath, Jr. Jeffrey P. Kime Deborah E. Myers Jocelyn Piccuta Mizner Anna Maria Pavolko Kirk Eric H. Varon Karen Mickol Naccarelli Pa rticipati 121% Cynthia Jarzab Kiskaddon Barry L. Neeb Lesa M. Kronenwetter DONOR Rita Conroy Nolan HONOR ROLL Suzanne Mack Kathleen Loringer Abel Thomas J. Peganoff Dawn Day Quinn Marjorie Gloystein Manos Lt. Michael J. Allen Mary Jo Cancilla Pittock Paul Quinn Edward P. Mascharka Teresa Thompson Baker William R. Rice Bruce Miller Michele R. Boutwell Mark A. Richert DONOR Marygrace Yakovac Miller Linda M. Bukowski Susan Hammill Rinke James J. Borowicz Bruce S. Pancio Martha J. Camp Jeanne M. Sabol Robert J. Breakstone Randy W. Patterson Terrence G. Colvin Richard A. Shaheen Diann Petulla Buckingham Janet Liebler Plavcan Leslie Carlson Drumm Victoria Martinago Shaheen Linda Boddorf Calabrese Robert T. Radcliffe Nicholas C. Felice Christine Higgins Smith Charles P. Deufel, Jr. Elizabeth Marzullo Rich Regina Ryniak Felice Therese Tolomeo Frank H. Dix Richard D. Sertz Emily F. Feronti Bernardine Borinski Vojtko Elizabeth Hajduk Dobes Thomas C. Siverd Leslee R. Gorzynski Gerard J. Waidley Dorothy A Fuhrmann Mary Jo Cline Szewczyk Catherine Martz Grunebach Eugene J. Weber Carla-Jo Gasparello Michael J. Thompson Michael J. Hetrick Robert A. Wilmer, III Andrew J. Giachino Kathy Mara Weidenboerner Jack R. Holland Lynne A. Greco

32 Gregory J. Lindner Robert W. Tirpak Matthew David Lucia Mary B. Lombardi Mary Beth Tripp Cynthia Marie Lynch Mark Maruca Susan L. Trkula Participation 37% Kelly Manco Joseph E. McGraw, Esq. Matthew Whelan Patricia J. Marshall Frances M. Moavero Shirley Kramer Williams FOUNDER'S CLUB Dana Marie Martin Sharon A. Murphy Lillian M. Dressier Melissa Kay Martin Maureen O'Hara Nies Michele M. Maxwell Robert G. Nies HONOR ROLL Fiona Marie McGettigan Terri L. OToole Diane Erzen Michele Elizabeth McGowan Lynn Fusco Owens Christopher J. Kovski Michele Marie McNelis Mark E. Petrasek Participation % Donald Joseph Mitch Grace Ann Ricci DONOR Michael S. Mitten Jill Snyder Ruzbacki HONOR ROLL Andrew J. Abramczyk Paul J. Mocho Paul C. Sanders Philip G. Guth Denise E. Allemang Jane Anne Mohr Theresa M. Sanders David O. Hewett Cynthia J. Anthony Jennifer F. Montani Joseph A. Arcadi Marianne B. Schroeck DONOR Donald H. Morrison Stephen M. Seymour Barbara E. Bachmaier Kathleen Jane Nicholson Karen Adams-Cerami Joseph A. Bankovich R. Todd Siple William D. Aikins, Jr. Anastasia Maureen O'Connell Tina Andrako Tomczak Rebecca Lynn Beige James O'Connor, Jr. Heidi L. Beezub Patrick A. Botwright Amy L. Pavlik Pamela Henry Vrenna Richard R. Bernardini Cynthia A. White Christina Michele Brown Annette Pauline Pedaci Elizabeth O'Brien White Theresa Kirik Bullen Jimmy C. Callahan Lucy Ann Persuit Matthew A. White Mary H. Callaghan Pamela J. Callahan Catherine Ann Pompura Gregory G. Yoko John J. Deluca Sheila Ann Carone Richard James Porter Christopher W. Fraser Stacey M. Cefola Jeffrey W. Prichard Norman A. Gabriel Joseph Francis Chiprean Barbara E. Przestrzelski Brenda A. Halquist Louise Angela Chirillo John Patrick Ritz Christine Young Hess Matthew John Clark Caroline Marie Robaskiewicz Margaret M. Hirsch William E. Clark Joseph Andrew Rupp 1986 Patricia McGhee Koehle Christopher J. Collins Paul C. Salisbury Participation 19% Loretta A. Layer Thomas J. Conrad John W. Saxon Cynthia A. Lochner Alan W. Copeland Lisa Marie Smith TOWER CLUB Megan C. Darcy Michael C. Faycheck Michelle S. Matheron Paul Brian Smith Michael J. Moorehead Susan Zimmer Dean Lori Ann Sohl HONOR ROLL Kimberly J. Novak Susan Y. Deets Karen Elise Spaeder Rebecca J. Baldauf Leigh Kennedy Petrasek Matthew R. Deibert Andrew G. Sponder William F. Smith Barbara A. Sayers David W. Delzell Paula J. Staab Christine M. Densmore Heather Christine Steiner Kathleen S. Schmidt Thomas A. DiRienzo, Jr. DONOR Christopher J. Sementelli Cynthia J. Suroviec Michael Bauman Frank H. Dix David P. Sydow Brian R. Sheridan Brian L. Durbin Lisa M. Bradish Elizabeth R. Shewan Timothy J. Valento Lynne M. Cacciola Lisa A. Durni Susan C. Vogelman Stephen P. Toney Christine E. Foley Laura Decarolis Caldwell Kristin R .Vesely Maureen C. Walsh Lisa Wagner Cancilla Angela M. Foster Douglas L. Webster Richard M. Cantini George W. Gazzam, Jr. Charles R. Wertz, Jr. Denise F. Charles Sean C. Gibbs James Vincent Whitley Beatrice C. Christiansen Laurie Alana Gick M. Christine Wiesen William R. Clowes Lisa A. Gierszal Douglas John Wilbur Participation 10% Julie A. Grippi Jill N. Wohlhueter Meghan Connolly Susan M. Heltzel Suzanne M. Falkner Kathleen Yeager HONOR ROLL Ian B. Hessel James M. Fisher Patricia H. Hickernell Joanne Leister Fisher Nita M. Balmas Matthew J. Robaszkiewicz Kurt J. Houser Lynn C. Fisher Michael David Hrusovski Donald T. Gibbon, II DONOR Kimberly A. Huffman Elizabeth A. Gilroy Elizabeth T. Altilio Randall W. Huffman Patricia J. Hautzinger Paul G. Church Joyce Ann John Mark W. Holland Lisa Serwinski Diplacido Joshua P. Jung Mary T. Kane Scott R. Donnelly Douglas M. Kamer Jacqueline Judge Lamb Richard W. Dyer Robert Clayton Kiener Beth A. Lawry Joseph L. Fessler Dorothy Kirk * Christopher A. Lischerelli Timothy J. Harrington Beth A. Maitland Michelle S. Hondal Kathleen Crotty Maruca Michael D. Kelly Theresa M. Kloecker Scott J. Maxwell Heather M. Legere Eric Michael Kostic Craig S. Medvid Maria DeLugt Lewis Joanne Atkinson Lewis Karyn A. Melone Maureen T. Mullaney Douglas Lichtinger Beverly D. Narvett Donna Bava Perino Christi A. Livi Lynn M. Piotrowicz Frank E. Rimpa Susan M. Sambrotto Mariann L. Salvati John A. Schoullis, Jr. Christina Sementelli Arthur L. Sommer Yvonne Venesky Sharbaugh Maria Spancic David T. Sickorez Gary M. Smith Andree Hugar Sporer Julie Jaskolski Tabaj Joseph A. Svitek Bernard S. Valento Paula Dischner Svitek Mary M. Valesky Michelle M. Tavani Amy S. Ward Brigid Nee Wilcox

33 Mercyhurst College Non-Profit Organization Erie, PA 16546 U.S. Postage PAID FORWARD AND ADDRESS Erie, PA CORRECTION Permit No. 10

Performing Arts Calendar

January 21 Art Exhibit, Richard Ohman/Ronald Ratliff, Cum- mings Gallery, until Feb. 26. 21 D'Angelo Visiting Artists Series performance by Bev­ erly Morgan (soprano), Zurn Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. 23 D'Angelo Visiting Artists Series masterclass by Bev­ erly Morgan (soprano), 3 p.m. 23 Films for Discussion: "New York Stories" (American) Zurn Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 26 D'Angelo Visiting Artists masterclass by Relache, En­ semble Room, D'Angelo Music Building, 7:30 p.m. 29-31 Academic Celebration 30 Films for Discussion: "Dominick and Eugene" (Ameri­ can), Zurn Recital Hall, 9 p.m.

February 1 Academic Celebration 1-3 D'Angelo Opera Production, "CosiFan 7iv/te,"Little Theatre, 8 p.m. 4 D'Angelo Concert-Recital Series: Carol Wincenc (flut­ ist), Tech Memorial Auditorium, 2:30 p.m. 4-16 Alumni Phonathon 6 Films for Discussion: "Boy Friends, Girl Friends" (French), Zurn Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 11 D'Angelo Wind Ensemble Concert, Zurn Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. 12 D'Angelo Percussion Ensemble performance, Zurn Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m. 13 Films for Discussion: "High Hopes" (British), Zurn Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 17 Winter Dance performance, Zurn Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. 18 Winter Dance performance, Zurn Recital Hall, 2:30 p.m.

March 4-5 Art Exhibit, Mercyhurst Prep School, Cummings Gal­ lery. Reception, March 4, 3-5 p.m. 10 D'Angelo Concert Choir performance with the Erie Philharmonic Choir, Warner Theatre, 8 p.m. 11 Art Exhibit, Mercyhurst College Seniors, Cummings Gallery, until April 2. 18 D'Angelo Concert-Recital Series: Juilliard String Quartet, Tech Memorial Auditorium, 2:30 p.m. 19 D'Angelo Mallet Ensemble Concert, Zurn Recital Hall, 8 p.m. THE CORPUS OF JESUS (shown above) was designed and sculpted by William 20 Films for Discussion: "Chocolat" (French), Zurn Roger Clark, Mercyhurst adjunct faculty member. The figure of Christ stands about Recital Hall, 8 p.m. 26 D'Angelo Visiting Artists performance by Stephen 8 feet from head to toe and hangs in The Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America's Marvin and Penelope Crawford (violin and fortepi- Word of God Church in Inchon, South Korea. It is constructed of steel reinforcement ano), Zurn Recital Hall, 8 p.m. rods that were cut and heated into individual shapes then welded into place. The 27 D'Angelo Visiting Artists Series masterclass by Stephen Marvin and Penelope Crawford (violin and individual rods symbolically represent the many members that make up the body of fortepiano), Zurn Recital Hall, 3 p.m. Christ. The cross is constructed of reinforced steel. Special supports secure the work, 27 Films for Discussion: "Little Vera" (Russian), Zurn which took 15 months to make. Recital Hall, 8 p.m.

V