Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

THE LANCE RICHARD k. OVERHHM, ASSOCIATE EDITOR BERNARD ('. DORNISCH, ASSOCIATE EDITOR AM) ILLl'STKATOK GANNON COLLEGE ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA 1959 TABLE OF CONTENTS THEME PAGE 3 DEDICATION PAGE 4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PAGE 6 SENIORS PAGE 24 UNDERCLASSMEN PAGE 50 ACTIVITIES PAGE 78 ROTC PAGE 102 SOCIAL PAGE 108 SPORTS PAGE 116 PATRONS AND FRIENDS PAGE 130 HHUW OKI! The symbol i oui s, hool, the lr ted i the editors ■( the 59 am ■ I- lieve it appn the modi ol the yearbook, the knight In i 1 1 1 i theme, we have endeavored •! our symbol in relation i out vln .l . to demonstrate tome phases in the Lai fifteenth century blight, .m l at the analogoui rituation in the 1 i f - of th non itudent Throughout that period f history wh knii l ) 1 1 ir x 1 are I minant l.i tale of tin- pomp and pageantr) of the N 1 1 i « 1 ! • tsso- dated with the knight is the that has been immortalize l thi Chivalry was the dynamk force which lent tl thundering across the continent of Buropi Asia to tree the Hoi) City from the infid( I marily an ideologkal code wbl re both n and military. Knights wi rn to defend th helpless and the Church. Almost all ■ with knighthood were extremely m- bolic. Every article of the knight's clothing, i even the trappings of his hi ideal of knighthood One ol the airy was the idea of a universal l ond of knightly I which is strongly manifested in our h ; D in the foundation of western civilization whose standards are always lege should indeed feel proud to 1 d in ha its symbol tl product of ■ and the ideals which he rep' f lOKVIION Doctoi John E Waldron has been Dean ol the Division f Busi- ness Administration al Gannon College rince 1955 Born and reared in Brie, be tapped .1 brilliant undergraduati i pur- suing a distinguished path •! highei education at the Catholu Universit) ol America where he received the degree ol Mattel I Arts in Philosophy, .mil .it the University of Pittsburgh where he continued stud) in the fields of history, industrial relations, and labor law, .mcl received .1 degree f Doctoi of Philosopln in Edu- cation .uul Economics I « « t  r Waldron's knowledge and capabil- ity have Dot been limited in their application; while concent ing his efforts in the field ( teaching, he has combined principle with qualities of devotion and leadership to achieve .1 fine and envied record in the areas ol business and government Earl) in his career, 1912 to 1944. he served as field representative f i the United State Department of Labor, Wage and Hour, and Public Contracts Division. From 194t (o 1946, as a inantxi ol the Aimed Forces, he served as cryptographer for the Unite Army in the Far Fast Since 1956, Doctor Waldron has been tive as a labor arbitrator for the United States Mediation and Conciliation Service. Doctor Waldron has been specifically concerned with the growth and administration of Gannon College tor over half of the some twenty-five years that he has devoted to teaching As Dean of the Division of Business Administration, he has combined his superla- tive background with the rarer qualities of interest and enthusiasm to emerge as an inspiration to both co-workers and students Gannon College. He b a constant reminder that talent, prepara- tion and devotion to the highest of ideals can and do merit the recognition ol a sometimes too materialistic world. FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION The management of the feudal society was con- ducted by the hereditary land owners, the nobility. The barons and lords of feudal estates would ban ther and form largei provinces, choosing one of their number as kin . At times, one poweilul lord would conquer and subjugate his neighboring barons and incorporate their estates into his own. These vassals paid homage to their sovereign lord and formed military alliances between themselves. The king was assisted in the task of administration by the clergy, who played an important part in the operation of the feudal system. Military gen- erals, lawyers, learned men and other officials were employed to advise the king in matters of state. The King had absolute authority and any legis- lation that his councils advised was subjected to his final word of approval or disapproval. The obligation of educating the student body is the immediate concern of the faculty. They, in turn are directly responsible to their departmental heads and respective deans. The deans together with the president and other members of the ad- ministration, form the policy making board which defines the educational principles of the school. These principles are ratified by the executive com- mittees who also act upon any major policy changes or expansion projects. At the head of this impressive organization is the Chancellor, who has the power of veto in any action taken by the executive committees. B e a R HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND EDWARD P. McMANAMAN, AUXILIARY RISHOP OF ERIE, Most Reverend Edward P. McManaman, Auxiliary Bishop and Pro- Vicar General of the Erie Diocese, from his position as sec- retary of the Board of Trustees works tire- lessly for the development of a greater Gannon Colli HIS EXCELLENCY, MOST REVEREND JOHN MARK GANNON, ARCHBISHOP - BISHOP OF ERIE, His Excellency Most Reverend John Mark Gannon, Archbishop- Bishop of Erie, has worked tirelessly for more than forty years to provide the educational facilities found in the 13 counties of Northwestern Penn- sylvania which constitute his diocese. He recognized early in life that man has both an eternal and temporal destiny to achieve and that the surest means to that achieve- ment is the education and training of youth. Gannon College cannot adequately express her gratitude for the abiding presence of her beloved founder and Chancellor. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members oj the Romd are Seated Wilfred J Null, I'm sicl nt of Ganm BUhop Edward P McManaman, Auxiliary BUhop Archbishop Ji lm M.uk Gannon, c hairman of the Board; Consignor Wladislaui J. Stancxak; Kt Rr C Raymond McQuillen; Hi William I. Sullivan. LAV ADVISORY HOARD SEATED, Left to Right: J. LcGrand Skinner. John W. Enclish. Archbishop John M Gannon. Rev. Wilfred J. Nash, Robert F Merwin STANDING: Thomas HofT chael J. Yeshecco. Robert A. Keim. Philip Cochran. Vincent Lech- .loff. William P McVey, Frederick A Blass. Jama A Currie. John Shark not included in the above photograph are: Max Bcllis. Edward P. Boyle. Samuel Breme, Oscar L. Dunn. Herbert Spencer Sr . Joseph Gdaniec THE PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE The Reverend Wilfred John Nash, M.A., S.T.L., LITT. D. the second president of Gannon College is revered as a Priest, scholar, and administrator. THE PRESIDENTS COUNCIE ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The President's Council is the policy-making and the co- ordinating body of the college. The council attends to the matters which affect the organizational and financial wel- fare of the college as a whole. Members of the council include the Dean of each division, the Assistant to the President, the Director of Student Personnel Services, the Treasurer, the Librarian, and the Business Manager. The objectives of the Advisory Council of the School of Engineering at Gannon College are to assist the College in meeting the community's needs for technical education facilities by providing advice, counsel, and recommenda- tions and by undertaking appropriate tasks as requested or as the Council deems fitting in the interest of the col- lege, the community, and the engineering profession. STANDING: Rev John J. Slater: Rev Casmir J. Lubiak; Mr. John Hynes; Rev. Robert J. Levis: Rev Norbert G. Wolf. SITTING: Mr. John E. Waldron; Rev. Wilfred J. Nash; R ev Louis II I.orei: Mr Gerald R Kraus. 10 SEATED: Leon Wallcrstcin. Alton Kuhl. G. R. Kraus. Max Bellis, Stephen Zand. Albert Davidson. Frank Bigcles. STAS'D- ING: Jerome Heibel. Harold Ogden. L. T. Seigel. Re ROBERT G It R- CIO Dean •! Men 15 Si M.u Univer- lit) S I B Si M.uvs University M . West- ern Resen e I ni ersit) PhD Candidate, West- ern Reserve University OWEN I l l T. ; RICHARD 1. ill RB Dire t t of Guidani e and s 1 K 1 1 1 I'l.n emenl trai H S . Duquesne I m ei B ( lannon ■ lit) ; M.S 1 niversit) I M A 1 ordham ' Pittsburgh luate sity: Graduate Studies Studies, Western Reserve i sii-rn Reserve : I fnivei mis sity. R [AMI w PI I ER i r of f Rr. v •. it tor, D I uf Thr- A B M ( itholM i 1 idie Westi rn Re JOHN B IIYXES Syracuse University Bus- iness Manager. Rev. ROBERT J. LEVIS Director of Stude nt Per- sonnel Sep. A B . Catholic University of Ameru .1 : MA. Cath- olic University of ica ( s IIR J LUB- I K • sor Librarian A B . St Mary's Univer- Univet M.S.L.S Western R ' ni -r- HERBERT HOELTER A.B.. Gannon College: Industrial Relations Co- ordinator. Lecturer in Business Statistics. FRANCIS J. PIZZ T Clinical Psychol B.S.. University of Pitts- burgh: MS University of Pittsburgh: PhD. Un- iversity of Pittsburgh JOHN J SLATER nt to the Pr- B Geor .-■ town l'n- iversitv M . Catholic University of America. r norbert g :.f ;rer A B . •.holic Un- JOHN E. VVALDRON Professor, Dean of Business Administration; A.B., Catho- lic University of America; M.A., Catholic University of America; Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh. DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The initial objective of the Division of Business Administration is to provide qualified men in the fields of accounting, finance, business, and man- agement. Furthermore, it is the aim of the Division to instill the desire to meet the exacting qualifications which will enable a student to face the many intricate and complex problems existing in modern business. By developing specific skills in each individual in accordance with his vocational needs, the student is able to attack these problems intelligently and with confidence. ALVA LOUISE BEVERLY Instructor in Accounting B.B.A., University of Miami ; Graduate Studies in Law School, University of Miami. JOSEPH BRESSAN Instructor in Accounting and Finance B.S.. Gannon College. JAMES G. HANES Lecturer in Business Ad- ministration B.S., Gannon College; LL.B., Dickenson School of Law. ALBERT CLAYTON HEINLEIN Instructor in Business Ad- ministration B.S.. Pennsylvania State University: M.S.. Penn- sylvania State Universky: MB. A., Rutgers Univer- sity. WILLIAM LATIMER Lecturer in Accounting B.S., Gannon Collegi M.B.A.. Western Resen I University. GERALD McNELIS Lecturer in Accounting li Gannon College; LL.B., University of Pitts- burgh. CLAYTON D. MOORE Lecturer in Accounting B.S.. Gannon College. JOHN MURPHY Instructor in Economics B.A. in Social Science, St. Michaels College: M.A. in Economics. Boston College. Graduate School. WILLIAM L. SENNETT Lecturer in Business Ad- ministration A.B.. Holy Cross: LL.B., Georgetown University. 12 PETER R SM.M .17. [mtructor in Business Ad- ininistr.ition A.B., Pennsylvania University; Cradu.ii B rn Univer- ritjr, University of Pitts- burgh [OHN P SUSKO ■ r of Bum- '. !miimtr.iti..n 1 iim • tor. Department 1 nomk i .iiul Fin B s University of Pitu- burgn . M I Fnh ■ • Pittsburgh |( )SI I'll I m I M •nturr k' iir K I J III II' . I ■ FRANCIS G. WEITHMAN Associate Professor of Ac- counting: Director. De- partment of Accounting A.B.. Allegheny College: MA. University of Michi- gan: C.P.A.. Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. tRNEST C WRIGHT Assistant Professor of A - counting B.S.. Gannon Collece: MBA. University of Chicago. MICHAEL R VARBENET Lecturer in Arcountine E - University of Dame: ( PA. Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. GERALD R. KRAUS Professor Dean of Pure and Applied Science; B.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology; M.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology. DIVISION OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE The Division of Pure and Applied Science has as its goal the education of the student in regard to his relationship to the physical world about him. In more particular terms the Division assists each student in acquiring an understanding of basic scientific principles for professional or graduate studies in the fields of chemistry, biology, physics, mathematics and engineering. The Division aims to familiarize the student with courses that are related to his field of study. The Pure and Applied Science Department also attempts to train the student to do individual thinking, which will allow him to use his knowl- edge to arrive at accurate conclusions and to con- vey effectively his ideas to others. Rev. VICTOR L. ARENA Instructor in Biology Ph.D., Natural Science, University of Naples. ARTHUR CALABRESE Lecturer in Biology B.S.. U. of Pittsburgh, Washington U.; M.S.. Western Reserve U.j Ph.D., Western Reserve, Tulane U., Graduate School of Medicine; D.O., Kansas City College of Osteopathy and Surgery. ARTHUR H. COOK Assistant Professor of En- gineering Drawing B.S., State Teachers Col- lege, Indiana, Pa. JAMES J. FREEMAN Associate Professor of Mathematics, Director, Department of Mathemat- ics B.S.. University of Pitts- burgh: M.S.. University of Pittsburgh. THEODORE GOODENOW Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E .. Gannon Col- lege. I If ADDEUS M GORSKI Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S.. University of Pitts- burgh: M.S.. University of Pittsburgh. THOMAS GUIDO Assistant Instructor in Mathematics B.S.. Chemical Engineer- inc. University of Pennsyl- GEORGE P. HESCH Assistant Instructor in Chemistry A.B.. Gannon College. ELMER F. KOLMILLER. Jr. Instructor in Biology B.S.. Western Reserve Uni- versity: M.S.. Western University. Rev. JAMES McCULLOUGH Instructor in Mathematics B.A.. Gannon College; I M.S.. Catholic University of America. 14 Rev. XAVIER MIHM Instructor in Chemistry A.B., St. Vincenl College; M A . St. Vincent College; I'll 1 . Purdue University. LESTER R MOSKOW I I [nstrw tor in Eta trical En- gineering B.S. in E.E., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. v K l i ERS Lecturer in Mathero AH, iannon ( Sollege . M S Pennsyh ania University Rev BERNARD M Ki SSI I I ( s of M A ii Si Ms I • Mn Hil;.im IK NK BALA ! It ' 'WILLIAM (SCHUBERT Assistant Professor of Biol- l.'ogy; Director, Department i of Biology B.S.. LaSalle College; M.S.. University of Pitts- t burgh. mtm iV JERRY A. SELVAGG1 Instructor in Electrical Encinecring BEE.. Pratt Institute. LAWREN( E I SIEGEL Professor of Mr, hanical Engineering; Director, De- partment of Engineering B S University of Pitts- burgh M S ':!• M I Institute of oology STEPHEN STASENKO Lecturer in M Engineering BS in M ! Mitutc of IV. hnol I WEID1 E In tr •■: Rev. ADDISON YEHL Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Director. De- partment of Chemistry B.S., St. Bonavcnture Uni- versity: M.S.. St. Bona- vcnture University. Rev . ROBERT SCIAMANDA Instructor in Physics B.S.. St. Bonavcnture Uni- versity: M.S., Catholic University of America 15 Rev. LOUIS II. LOREI Dean of Humanities A B., Catholic University of America; MA. Catholic University of America: B.S.L.S., Catholic University of America. DIVISION OF HUMANITIES Realizing that the perfection of the intellectual, spiritual, moral, and social facets of the personality of a man are a divinely ordained end, the Humanities Division strives to the attainment of that perfection in the lives of the stu- dents by a thorough foundation in the liberal arts, with the tradition of a Christian education. The student learns to develop the ability to express himself clearly and effec- tively, and to attain a capacity for literary appreciation. He also becomes aware of the beauty of the fine arts, and is acquainted with the literature and customs of a culture other than his own. The Division also provides the Humanities student with an intellectual basis for Faith and the practice of religion, by imparting an understand- ing of the meaning of self to the world, to his fellow man, and to his Creator. Rev JOSEPH J. BARR Associate Prof, of Political Science Director, Department of Political Science; S.T.L., University of Kaunas, Lithuania: MA.. Ford- ham University; Ph.D., Fordham University. Rev. ERIC BEDE GALE Assistant Librarian B.A., St. Vincent Col- lege; M.A.L.S., Rosary College. Dr. RICHARD L. BEYER Professor of History Director, Department of History; A.B., Allegheny College; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Iowa. Rev. JOHN BICSEV Director, Department of Sociology B.A.. St. Mary's Seminary, M.S.W.. Catholic Univer- sity of America. Rev. JOHN BURKE Instructor of Philosophy B.A., St. Bonaventui MA.. St. Bonaventur Ph.D. Candidate. For ham University. Rev JAMES E. ( l .DWELL Assistant Professor of I listory IS. Cornell Univ.. S I IS. St Mary's Uni- versit) . M A . Si 1 University. Ml LVIN E. CARNEY Assistant Professor of Psychology 15 . Gannon Coll' M . Fordham L'ni- versity; Graduate Studies, W ■ itei 11 Resen e Unh er- sity. i riLO ciccozzi Instructor in Latin and ( .1 nk Ph.D. Larca in Let- ters. University of Rome. 16 Rev. BONAVENTURE CIUFOL1 Associate Prof, of Art and Music S.T.L.. Pontificium Athe- naeum. Rome; J.U.D. Pontificium Athenaeum, Rome; Historical and Juridicial Researches, Vat- ican Library and Superior Institute for Roman Studies. Rome. CH f I ESCOLVW Assistant Professoi t English l St Bonaventure University , M A . St. Bonaventure Unh Graduate Studies, West- ern Reserve University. Eta HOMER i) w i.i InJtnn ! r in Theology B s' M ry ! Univer- sity; MA. John ( University. F.RON I). I.l. ) SOTO AsMM i ■ i| Oi Spanish I'. ( . innon ( lollege ; Graduate Studies, Uni- r,i hifexit ' ties tLPHONSl ( RISPO Philosophy al of Philosoph) s 1 I gorian Un I'd. I) . ( rregorian ' Mt , Rome II- I J E in r4 Rev. GILIO DIPRE Instructor in Philosophy B.A., St. Bonaventure University; M.A.. St. Bonaventure University. Dr. TIHOMIL DREZGA Assistant Professor of Political Science LL.D., Faulte de Droit de Paris Academie de Paris ; Ph.D.. Scuola Vaticna de Biblioteconomi.i : Graduate Studies. Wien Staatsvi schaften, Berlin. Rev. ROBERT FIN Associate Professor of Russian Ph.B.. Gregorian Univer- sity, Rome; M.A.. State Teachers College of Bu- dapest. Hungary; S.T.L.. Studium Gcnerale OP. Budapest. Hungary; S.T.D.. Pazmany Peter State University of Buda- pest. Hungary. Rev, J M1 PETERS( . Associate Professor of Theology Director of Religious Ac- tivities; Director, Depart- ment of Theology; A.B., St. Man's College; M.A., Catholic University of America: Graduate Stud- ies. Western Reserve Uni- versity. Dr. MILIVOJ KARCIC Assistant Professor of German J.D., Law School, Univer- sity of Innsbruck, Austria. ANTHONY XAXIA Instructor of English B.A., Northland College; M.A., Marquette Univer- sity. Rev. HOWARD NIBBLING Instructor of Psychology B.A., St. University; Bonaventure Bonaventure M.A., St. University. Dr. PAUL WARD PETERSON Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek Director, Department of Foreign Languages; A.B., University of Pittsburgh ; Ph.D., New York Univer- sity. SALVATORE PUPO Assistant Professor of English B.Ed., Duquesne Univer- sity; M.S. in Ed., Notre Dame University; Gradu- ate Studies, Ohio State University. JOHN FLEMING Assistant Professor of Psychology B.A., Gannon College; M.A., Fordham Univer- sity; Graduate Studies, Postgraduate Center for Psychotherapy, New York Candidate, Ph.D., Ford- ham University. JOHN RAY B.S., Ohio Northern Uni- versity: B.S., in Ed.. Ohio University: MA. Colum- bia University. HENRY ROB IE Assistant Instructor in English B.A.. Gannon Col! Graduate Studies. Alle- gheny College and West- ern Reserve University. Dr. NORA ROTHSCHILD Instructor in German Dr. Iur.. University of Frankfurt. G e r in a n y : MA Catholic University of America: LLB.. Uni- versity of Buffalo. 18 I ( R I T.R ROWLAND kte Profi ■-sor of English ■ I, Department ol English . B.A., rannon College; 1 . Hie Pennsylvania State I'ni- vcrsity. MORDEC i Ki BIN IllNtlUl tot 111 1 I fin )l B.A Rui n I iiimimu . ( iraduate Studies. tional Unh ersiry ol Mi x ii o. Rev. JOHN st rIANZ JOSEPH SCOTTINO NORRIS SHEA Assistant Professor of Instructor in Political Assistant Instructor in Theology Science English B Si Mary's College; B.A.. Gannon Coll' B.A.. Cannon College; M V . i itholic University M V. Fordham Univer- MA. Western Reserve Ph.D., West- sity; Candidate, Ph.D.. University. ern Reserve University. Fordham University. Rev RICHARD SULLIVAN Instructor in Theology B A St. Bonaventurc University; MA. St. Bonaventurc University. Mrs. MARIE SWEADNER Instructor in English B A . Villa Maria Col- li,;.'; ML.. University of Pittsburgh. Rev. JOHN THOMPSON isorof Philosophy Ii Montreal Univer- sity; M A.. Montreal Uni- versity. JOHN JACOB YOl ;it Professor of English B A ••■ ii - ■ ■ m i ! I A B lege. JOSEPH Dl CORPn Lecturer in English B A ' . innon Co'. 19 ADMINISTRATIVE AIDS The faces of the Administrative Aids are very familiar to all those passing through the halls of Gannon, but not all realize the important part these people play in the functioning of the in stitution. While these ladies may receive only an occasional thank you for looking up information or finding a book, our gratitude is ex- tended to each and every religious secretary, lay secretary, librarian, telephone op- erator, l ook store clerk and guidance personnel. SISTERS OF THE DIVINE SPIRIT FIRST ROW; (Left to Right) Sr. Lorraine Mary, Sr. Mary Grace, Sr. Mary Florence. Sr. Mary Catherine, Sr. Lucy Mary. SECOXD ROW; (Left to Right) Sr. Mary Dorothy. Sr. Mary Gladys. Sr. Mary Elizabeth. Sr. Mary Edith, Sr. Mary Loretta, Sr. Mary Leona, Sr. Mary Cecilia. SECRETARIES From L to R, STAXDI.XG: Ruth Sieroto; Do- lores Kowalski; Theresa Walsh. SEATED, L to R: Mary Przezwicki ; Elizabeth Hcllman. 20 uiiininws Miss Man I tej i Villa Maria College B Catholic University of America M.S. Li- brary Science Serials Librarian Instructor Miss Rita Ann Nies Villa Maria College B A B.S. Library Science Western Reserve Un- iversity Reference Librarian Instructor Judy Ruland; Dorothy Krupenski: Man Hev.i. Kit-. Ann NU HEAD I'RrHCT Rev. Homer De Walt Head Counselor of Wehrle Hall is always readv to assist the students with their problems. The residents of the Hall wish to express their sincere thanks to a man who devotes much of his time to the welfare of the dorm. CAFETERIA Louis Faulhaber, Manager of Slater Food Service Slater Food Service has operated the Gannon College Cafeteria for the past two years. Through their competent service, the food supplied by this system is wholesome, tasty and economical. 22 I I H WU The process of becoming a knight required yean t train- in in the art of war, social ((induct, and to some extent formal education. The knighting ceremony was ordinarily of a religious nature. On the day prior to receiving his title, the s(jniic tasted and prayed. That evening he went to some deserted c hurt h to pass tlic night in lonely vigil. In the morning] alter the bath of purification, he would attend Mass and receive Holy Communion. Alter Mass the squire was clothed in his armor at which time he was presented with the sword and golden spurs, the foremost symbols of knighthood. Then kneeling before the king, he was dubbed a knight. The king would strike him three times with the flat cit his sword on the neck or shoulder saying, Be thou a good knight. At the end of the ceremony, the new knight publically vowed to protect the poor, the oppressed, and the church. The bachelor degree is conferred upon students who suc- cessfully complete four years of academic training on the college level. There is a certain amount of dignity attached to this degree. The college graduate is considered an au- thority on that phase of endeavor in which he has special- ized. On the day the student graduates he is required to wear the academic robe which is the mark of his candidacy. During the ceremony he is presented with the diploma and hood, the symbols of his achievement. George Edward Adams Girard, Pennsylvania B.A. — Chemistry Edward Joseph Akus, Jr. Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Glee Club, ROTC Band, Spanish Club, Bowling League. John Edward Alexander, Jr. Westfield, New York B.S. — Industrial Management Lewis J. Allen Corry, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Spanish Club. Edwin L. Alward Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Intra-mural Softball Volley- ball. Robert Henry Andrews Indianola, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Inter-collegiate Intra-mural sports. Robert Andrew Bablak Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Military Knights, Chess Club, Management Club, Student Investment Trust. • IS T PROCESS BY Wl GREAT LEVEK OF All. THINGS; HUMAN I HOI 1,111 IS III! II IH'MAN ENDS ARE ULTIMATE!! INSWERED: DANIEL WEBSTER Mike James Babulak Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Glee Club, Delta Sigma Phi. Military Knights. S.I.T.. Man- agement Club. Donald Frank Badowski Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering I E.E. Robert Leo Baker ma B S A 1 E E Eugene Charles Battersby Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Albert Edward Bendig Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine. John F. Benninger St. Marys. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Chess Club. Spanish Club, 27 (Jannon Knight. Donald Edward Benson Oil City. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club. V.-Pres. Sec. Student Investment Trust. Intra-mural Basketball. Edwin Joseph Bianco Raymond Delmar Bogardus Richard Reynold Boninini Johnsonburg , Pa. Erie, Pennsylvania Ridgeway, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration B.A. — Sociology B.A. — Political Science Young Christian Students. Who's Who 57-58, Sociology Club, President; Blind Bowl- ing League. Gannon Glee Club. Ralph Samuel Bruno Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — History Sociology Club, German Club. Lester Charles Brushaber Dunkirk, New York B.S. — Business Administration Management Club, Student Investment Trust. Paul George Burk Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Harold Charles Cable Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration TO BE WHAT WE ARE, AND TO BECOME WHAT WE ARE CAPABEE OF BECOMING IS THE ONEY END OF FIFE. ROBEBT LOUIS STEVENSON 28 Frank Anthony Camovale Johnsonburg. Pennsylvania B.A. — Natural Science Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine. President 57-58. I Ronald Ca Eric Pennsylvania H A Humanities Blue Kej Fraternity, Sec- I Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chaplain; Gannon Kniuht. Editor: Spanish Club. V.P.; Military Knights, Lamda I Tau. Bowling League. Erie, i B.S. — Industrial M Student I i Trust, I nt 58-59. En Raymond P. Clark Corry. Pennsylvania B.S. — Accounting Gene Clement Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIEE. 29 Daniel John Collins III Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club. V P ih Club. Student Invest- ment Trust. : Coluzzi :nia B.S. — Business Administration Student Investment Trust. President. Robert Matthew Custer Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration James David Dadeo Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Joseph Michael Dailey Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club, T a u Kappa Epsilon, Spanish Club, Student Investment Trust, Young Republicans Club. Ellry Norman Davis Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Accounting Student Investment Trust, Treasurer. John Seth Davis St. Marys. Pennsylvania B.A. — Sociology The Lance, Publicity Man- ager; Sociology Club. Daniel Demasion Demmer Oii City, Pennsylvania B.A. — Pre-Med Delta Sigma Phi. ROTC Band Science Club, N.F.C.C.S. Patrick Dever Sharpsville. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration The Lance, Gannon Knight. 3d Salvatore F. Dicembre Jamestown. New York B.S. — Business Administration Management Club, Student Investment Trust. Bernard C DoiTUM li St Man's, Pennsylvania B Physii s and M.itlu-iii.itii I The Lance, Ajmm iate-Editor; Chess Club. Jamei Joseph Bagan Eric Penni) Evania B s Business Administration Spanish Club. I).i id I rli.in Biswerth Brie, Penns) K ania B.S. - Industrial Management All I John I i lis Induii Military K i SENIOR CLASS OF '59 John Albert Franz Eric, Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIEE. Thomas H. Friel Cuba Ni w York B Psyt hology Student Council; Sociology Club. Editor; St. Thomas Dorm Council ; German Club, I C.C I) Treas . Y C.S. NATURAL ABILITIES ARE LIKE NATURAL PEASES Til AT NEED PRUNING BY STUDY. FRANCIS IAC0N Robert Francis Gausman R idgeway, Pennsylvania B.A. — Chemists- German Club. 31 SENIOR Walter Thomas Giblin Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — Chemistry Ronald Karl Gottschling Haborcreek, Pennsylvania B.A. — English Spanish Club. Peter R. Gregan Edinboro, Pennsylvania B.A. — History' Young Democratic League. Daniel Timothy Griffin Bradford, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bowling League. Martin Joseph Griffin McKeesport, Pennsylvania B.A. — Chemistry Varsity Basketball. Dave Martin Groutt Sharon, Pennsylvania B.A. — Pre-Med Science Club. Donald Vincent Haibach Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Jack Edward Hale Meadville. Pennsylvania B.S. — - Industrial Management (LANS (IF '59 I i Paul I [anunond I Pennsylvania I: s Industrial Management I .hi Kappa Bpsilon, Confra- ternity t ( Ihrisdan Dot trim-. ' n im Republii ana AH ill II mes Pennsylvania I' s Kin tii. .il Engineering Ml.!. IV Willis Jllllll J I ritusville I i; v logy Club. KNOWLEDGE IS PROM THAT HE HAS I.EARYD SO MU(H; WISDOM IS HUMBLE THAT HE KNOWS NO MORR WILLIAM C0WP8B Robert John Heibel Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Blue Key Fraternity. Corre- spondence Sec. : Tau Kappa Epsilon. Y.-Prcs. Sec; The Lance. Business Manager; Gannon Knight. Art Editor. Raymond Leo Heidt Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club. German Club. Francis William Hess Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration 33 Ronald David Hickey Erie. Pennsylvania B.A. — Mathematics Gannon Knight. Chess Club. I.C.G.. Demosthenes Society. Robert E. Hill Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club, Invest- ment Trust, Treasurer, V.- Pres. Richard Patrick Hogan Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — English The Lance, Senior Class Editor; Gannon Knight, Con- fraternity of Christian Doc- trine, Bowling League. William Edward Holmstrom Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — Mathematics Science Club. Edward Joseph Hughes Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — History ROTC Band, Delta Sigma Phi, Gannon Knight, Student Council, The Lance. Victor Daniel Kania Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Student Investment Trust, V.P.j Bowling League, Intra- mural football. SENIOR CLASS OF '59 34 Charles Stephen Kasmierski Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering Gannon Glee Club. AIEE. James R. Kaveny Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Accounting , I'.iin. k Willi. mi Kearney Robert Daniel Kimi ki Roger M Knk Willi Erie, Penns) 1 ania Natrona, Pennsyh ania 1 1) K .nii.i B s Business Administration 15 s I! isiiu ss d ministration lis Busini u dministi ition Its B Spanish Club, Club, Delta Sigma Phi, Chesi Club, Confraternity f Christian Doctrine, liitr.i-iiiur.il Sports. idenl I 1 'irtor Joseph Krym Eric. Pennsylvania B Biology Student Council. Tau Kappa Juosilon. Historian: ROTC Band, Gannon Knight, v ence Club, lniia-niur.il S; Harry I K uots Erie, i mia H B Science Club. THE LEARNED MAN HAS ALWAYS RICHES IN HIMSELF. PHAEDRtS V Urban James LaRiccia : Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration ROTC Band. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Military Knights. Management Club. 35 I Irwin Lawrence Lazarus Jere C. Leibold Rudy John Lcntulay William Francis Liebel Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Accounting B.S. — Accounting B.A. — Foreign Languages B.S. — Mechanical Engineering Glee Club, International Re- Military Knights, Bowling lations Club, Demothcncs So- League. ciety, Management Club. Joseph Theodore Lorei Waterford, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Student Investment Trust, Bowling League. SENIOR CLASS OF '59 Stewart Joseph Madden Edinboro, Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIEE. MAKE IT THY BUSINESS TO KNOW THYSELF, WHICH IS THE MOST DIFFICULT LESSON IN THE WORLD. MIGUEL DE CERVANTES 36 Michael Francis Manning Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — Philosophy N.F.C.C.S., Young Christian Students, St. Thomas More Club. Richard II Martin Erie, Pennsyh ania B.S. - Business Administration Student Council, Blur Key Fraternity, Military Knights, Pershing Rifles. J. Edward Mats l Pennsylvania B s Business Administration Spanish Club; Student Invest- ment Trust. Donald Micheal McGill Eric. Pennsylvania B. S. — Industrial Management John Josrph MrGraw Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Spanish Club; Management Club; Student Investment Trust; Intra-mural Basketball. Thomas F. McGraw Erie. Pennsylvania B.A. — Psychology- Richard Robert Megyesi Conneaut. Ohio B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIEE. Richard James Menoski Erie. Pennsylvania B S. — Business Administration 37 Ronald Norman Merski Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Industrial Management Pershing Rifles. Albert Joseph Miclnik Eric, Pennsylvania B.S. — Mechanical Engineering Richard James Minnium Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Spanish Club, Treas. ; Man- agement Club, Pres. ; Student Investment Trust. George Allen Morey. Jr. Hazen, Pennsylvania B.S. — Mechanical Engineering Bowling League, Baseball Team. DO NOT PRAY FOR EASY LIVES. PRAY TO RE STRONGER MEN! DO NOT PRAY FOR TASKS EQUAL TO YOUR POWERS. PRAY FOR POWERS EQUAL TO YOUR TASKS. j T PHILIP BROOKS A 1 Conrad Joseph Mszanowski Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Political Science Blue Key Fraternity, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Gannon Knignt, Associate-Editor; N.F.C.C.S., Pershing Rifles, Intra-mural Football. John William Mosebarger Johnsonburg, Pennsylvania B.A. — Physics St. Thomas More Club. Daniel Nunan Murray. Jr. Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Mechanical Engineering President — Gannon Chapter. Pennsylvania Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. 38 Daniel Patrick Murray Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Industrial Management St. Thomas More Club. Con- fraternity of Christian Doc- trine. The Lance. Intra-mural Football. Basketball. Softball. Robert James Nash Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — English Class President. Student Council. Blue Key Fraternity. Delta Sigma Phi, Pledgemas- ter: Military Knights, Lamda Iota Tau. SENIOR (LASS OF '59 P. ill] Jul.: IVniiss 1 .mi. i B Philosophy St. I bomai 1 nity of Christian 1)' I ( ( s . Young Chi Students. Paul John '• B S l Mil. I M ti Stan Phillip Nowakowski Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Robert Aldcn Odell Ripley. New York B.A. — Sociology k km CSheill San Anton I B s B -mess Adminitt ICG. Richard K. Overhcim Parker. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Confraternity of Christian Doc- trine, Pres. : Blue Key: The Lance. Associate Editor: Gan- non Glee Club. Treas: Gannon Knight. Circulation Manager. Edward John Owens. Jr. Eric. Pennsylvania B.A. — Biology- Science Club. Pres. Js: Treas Dclmar R. Palmer. Jr. Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIEE. V-Pres. 39 Walter Francis Paprocki William M. Parker Louis Phil Pedano Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration B.S. — Electrical Engineering B.S. — Business Administration Student Investment Trust, AIEE. Intra-mural Football and Bas- Treas. ketball. John Peterson Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. - Business Administration Mario Joseph Petri Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. - Industrial Management 40 Stanley John Popowski Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Management Club. Claire Arthur Post Westfield, New York B.S. — Business Administration Spanish Club, Bowling League, Riile Team. $ Russell Edward Post North Bast, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration John Joseph Prehoda Brie, Pennsylvania B s Busineai Administration lnir.iimir.il Football Soft- hall. James M ( i i) Prop i 1 Pennsylvania B s Business Administration John Stanitlau I i.i.i B.S Electi 1 B.A. - - Mathematics St. Thomas More Club. Mili- tary Knights. William J. Quirk Erir. Pennsylvania ll. Physics John Timothy Raira Erie. Pennsylvania B I :i Club, : Sociology Club, French Club. KNOWLEDGE. IN TRITH. IS THE GREAT SIN IN THE FIRMAMENT. LIFE AND POWER ARE MATTERED WITH ALL ITS BEAMS. DANIEL WEBSTER Samuel Erome Raica Erie, Pennsylvania B V — Psychology ROTC Band; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sociology Club, Pres. V-Pres. ; Spanish Club, V-Pres. ; Bowling League. Victor John Rohrcr Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Student Investment Trust. David S. Reynolds Florence, Alabama B.A. — Sociology Student Council, Pres. ; Soci- ology Club; Who's Who '58-'59. Paul Carl Rinderle Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Sec. ; Gannon Knight, Reporter; Science Club. Edward Joseph Rohrbach Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — Physics Science Club; Bowling League. TO BE CONSCIOUS THAI VOL ARE IGNORANT IS A GREAT STEP TO KNOWLEDGE. DISRAELI nk John Romccki Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Orville Joseph Rover Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.A. — Sociology Blue Key: Sociology Club: St. Thomas More; Con. of Chris- tian Doct.: Who's Who '58-'59. SENIOR CLASS 01 '59 Herculea RulTolo Bronwillr, Niw York B V — Political Science Intrrn.ition.il Relationa I'luli. Chen ( hib, Sociology Club, Bowling League. Peter Joseph Rum Erie, Pennsylvania B Histor) Lawrence Raymond Schaff Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering AIRE. James Gerard Schleicher Pennsylvania - Politi' Gann K Epsilon. Pp - I C.I Dcmostheness Society. Interna- tional Relations Club. Young Democrat!. 1 Gerald Vincent Schumacher IErie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Finance Charles Rankin Scllars Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Student Council, Tau Kappa Epsilon. V-Pres. Sec non Knight. Business Manager; Student Investment Trust. The Lance. Co-Business Manacer. 43 David George Sifter Wesleyville. Pennsylvania B A — Political Science International Relations Club. LC.G., Youne Republicans. Charles S. Sigf Eric. Pennsylvania B A Languages German Club. Chess Club. Spanish Club. I Stanley Robert Skrypzak Frank H. Slater Edward A. Smiley Erie, Pennsylvania Highland, New York Erie. Pennsylvania B.A. — English B.S.E.E. — Electrical B.S. — Industrial Management Blue Key, V-Pres. ; Delta Sigma Engineering Phi; Gannon Knight, Editor; Order of Military Knights; Intra-mural Basketball Soft- A.I.E.E. ball. Robert David Smith Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Industrial Management Young Christian Students; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Phi; N.F.C.C.S.; Bowling League. James E. Stafford Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. Indiistri.il Management Thaddeus I. Sokolowski Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Mechanical Engineering Bowling League, Vice Presi- dent. Gannon Chapter . . . Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers. Norman Howard Stark Erie, Pennsylvania B Political Science Who's Who '58-'59; Student Council; Blue Key, Sec: Tail Kappa Epsilon. Pledgemaster; Military Knights, Drill Team. Int. Relations Club. John Spilko Erie, Pennsylvania B.A. — Sociology Sociology Club. SENIOR CLASS OF '59 George Edward Steini Eric, Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Prcs. ; Stu- dent Council. Sec.j Blue Key Fraternity, Who's Who '58-'59. John Strenio Brie, PennsyK ania B.S. Business Administration I i ink ( rene S u t.ik l Pennsylvania B.S. Administration I hing Rillis, [ntra-mural Softball. I SHALL TRY TO CORRECT ERRORS WHERE SHOWN TO BE ERRORS, AND I SHALL ADOPT NEW VIEWS AS EAST AS THEY SHALL APPEAR TO RE TRIE VIEWS. ABRAHAM LINCOLN John D. S nu .ik Eric Pennsylvania B.S. - Mi i banical Engineering Edw.irri Leo Iced Eric. Pennsylvania 15 Chemistry n c Club, Blue Key Frater- nity, Tau K.ipp.i Epsilon, [ntra-mural Football, Basket- ball .V Softball. Julius Torok Eric Penns) U ania B.S. Engineering AIEE. John James Toth Pennsyh .ini.i B.S. — Education 45 Robert G. Trojanowski Eric. Pennsylvania B.S. — Business Administration SENIORS Vincent Anthony Troncone Eric Pennsylvania HA. - Political Science Int. Relations Club, I.C.G Chess Club, Young Democratic ic. Robert Hirsch Vetrone Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. — Mechanical Engineering IM golf, Gannon Chapter; Pennsylvania Society of Profes- sional Engineers (secretary). Philip Ross Vilello Ridgway, Pennsylvania B.S. — History Chess Club, Sociology Club. John Ri hard Walczak Ei ie, Penns] K ania B.S. — History N.F.C.C.S Int. Relations Club. Robert Wagner Eric Pennsylvania B.S. ounting 46 Richard Walker Faii-vicw. Pennsylvania B.S. -- Industrial Management William T. Wantuck Wilcox. Pennsylvania B.S. — Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.. Science Club. Penn- sylvania Society of Professional Engineers. OF '59 Daniel I. Weber Erie, Pennsyh ania B.S. - Mechanical Engineering Rii hard Spent er Wi 1 P itii.i B s Business Administration Willi B S M ROT( I. Mili- Frank R. Williams Eric. Pennsylvania B.A. Mathematics Robert Raymond Wisneski John M Andrew - K 1 Jr Eric. Pennsylvania Eric. Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsyh B.S. Industrial Management B.S Engineering B.S 1 £L Daniel C. Kucnzig Meadville, Pennsylvania B.A. — Ph -sics Glee Club. THERE IN KNOWLEDGE AND KNOWLEDGE; KNOWLEDGE THAT RESTETH IN THE BARE SPECULATION OF THINGS, AND KNOWLEDGE THAT IS ACCOMPANIED WITH THE GRACE OF FAITH AND LOVE. WHICH PITS MAN UPON DOING EVEN THE WILL OF GOD FROM THE HEART. JOHN Bl WAN 47 SENIORS Adams, 1 1 lt Lourdes Dr., Girard, Pa. Aki.s. Edward 1327 K. 7th St., Erie, Pa Allen. Lewis KI ) — 1 . ( . .1 : , . I'.i Alward, Edwin 610 Virginia Ave., Erie, Pa. Andrews, John 52 '• Raspberry St., Erie, Pa. Andrews, Robert 1 126 Atkins St., Erie, Pa. Bablak, Robert 221 Eagle It. Blvd., Erie, Pa. Babulak, Michael 1 1() Lake Cliff Dr., Erie, Pa. Badowski, Donald 302 K. 7ch St., Erie. Pa. Baker, Robert 12 ). . s Cottage St., Meadville, Pa Baldwin. Bernard 980 Lam aster Ave., York. Pa. Barilla, Theodore ( ()2 W. 1 7th St., Erie, Pa. Battersby, Eugene 27 18 Court Ave., Erie, Pa. Beckwith, Russell 218 E. Smith St., Coma, Pa. Bendig, Albert 3912 Garden Ave., Erie, Pa. Benninger, F. John 211 North St., St. Mary's, Pa. Benson. Donald . .17 W. 8th St.. Erie, Pa. Bianco, Edwin - 217 Blaine Ave., Johnsonburg, Pa. Blin ler. Joseph - West Creek, Emporium, Pa. irdus, Raymond 1J1 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Boland, John 3224 , Holmes St.. Erie, Pa. Boyle. John 311 Hess Ave.. Erie, Pa. Breene, Robert Franklin. PaH Bruno. Ralph 437 V. 18th St., Erie, Pa. Bujnoski, William - 4230 Zuck Rd., Erie, Pa. Burke, Paul - 1849 W. 33rd St.. Erie, Pa. Cable. Harold — 418 Halley St., Erie, Pa. Campbell, James - 616 W . 22nd St., Erie, Pa. Carlin, William 312 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. ( larnovale, Frank - 156 E. 5th St., Johnsonburg. Pa. Casey, G. Ronald 704 W. 18th St.. Erie, Pa. ( lassidy, Arthur 21 1 Peach St., Erie, Pa., ( latania, ( at man 2635 Schley St., Erie, Pa. Cavicc hio. Ernest 324 W'. 1 7th St., Erie, Pa. Chizmadia, Gerald - 344 E. 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Chizmadia, Robert 344 E. 23rd St.. Erie, Pa. Ciotti, George 1320 V. 26th St.. Erie, Pa. Ciotti, Jon — 1320 V. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Clark. Ray - 320 Eagle St.. Corry, Pa. Clement. Gene — 1044 W. 35th St., Erie. Pa. Collins. Daniel 3120 Elliot Rd., Erie, Pa. Coluzzi, Americo 319 Andrews Pk. Blvd., Erie. Pa. ( Irawford, Ralph - 16.3 Freeport Rd.. Butler. Pa. Custer, Robert 3130 Peach St., Erie, Pa. 1 adeo, James 2654 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. Dailey, Joseph 22:'. M rtle St., Erie. Pa. Da is. Ellry 309 E. 28th St.. Erie. Pa. Davis. John 221 Lynch St., St. Mary's, Pa. Dimmer. Daniel - 157 E. Bissell Ave., Oil City, Pa. Dever, Patrick 32 Walnut St.. Sharpsville, Pa. Dolan, Clarence 4204 Carney Ave., Erie, Pa. Domisch, Bernard 601 Maurus St.. St. Mary's Pa. Dudenhoefer, Thomas 1 203 V. 8th St.. Erie, Pa. • . James 122 V. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Echenoz, James 129 Sassafras St., Erie. Pa. Eiswerth, David 2620 Chestnut St., Fair. Pa Elchynski, Thomas 22 W. Main St., Corry, Pa. I a i. Edward Bolivai . N Y F.i tick. John- 125 W. 21st St.. Erie. Pa. I oli, Andrew 1311 W. 25th St., Erie. Pa. Fran . John 1 149 ( Irestmont Ave., Erie, Pa. Fiatus. Richard H5 Cascade St., Erie, Pa Fi i -l. Thomas 7 ( Ihambei lain. ( luba, X. Y. Fuchs, Richard 1611 Biebel Ave., Erie, Pa. Gausman. James 109 Oak St.. Ridgway, Pa. Gausman, Robert -409 Oak St.. Ridgway, Pa. Giblin, Walter 3619 Charlotte St, Erie, Pa. Cilloid. Frank — 713 E. 30th St.. Erie. Pa. Got niak. Bernard — R.D. =2. Waterford, Pa. Gottschling, Ronald R.D. — 1, Haborcreek, Pa. Green. Robert — 929 Kruger Ave., Erie, Pa. Gregan, Peter — R.D. —3, Edinboro, Pa. Griffin. Daniel — Foreman St., Bradford, Pa. Griffin, Martin — 137 E. 4th St., Erie, Pa. Grout t. David — S. Buhl Farm. Sharon, Pa. Haibach, Donald — 1644 W. 40th St., Erie, Pa. Hale, Jack — 509 Dunn Blvd., Erie, Pa. Haller, James — 3036 Harvard Rd., Erie, Pa. Hammond, Ted — 139 Mohawk Dr.. Erie, Pa. Hanes, Albert — 833 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Hannigan, Willis — 418 Monroe St., Titusville, Pa. Heibel, Robert — 341 Marshall Dr., Erie, Pa. Heidt, Ray — 938 E. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Hcrberg, Frank — 710 E. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Hess, Francis — 3921 Melrose Ave., Erie, Pa. Hickey, Ronald — 715 S. Park Ave., Erie, Pa. Hill, Robert — 724 W. 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Hoffman, Robert — 2505 Reed St., Erie, Pa. Hogan, Richard — 4015 Garden Ave., Erie, Pa. Hokaj. Edward — 945 E. 25th St.. Erie, Pa. Holmstrom. William — 3509 Harvard Rd., Erie, Pa. Hopwood, Donald — 7 Prospect St., Oil City, Pa. Hughes, Edward — 918 Weschlcr Ave., Erie. Pa. Jobczynski, George — 1422 E. 38th St.. Erie. Pa. Kahl, David — 2101 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Kania, Victor — 337 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa. Kapsar, Joseph — 902 E. 7th St.. Erie. Pa. Kasmierski. Charles — 136 Mary St.. Johnsonburg, Pa. Kaveney, James — 92.3 Walnut St.. Erie, Pa. Kearney. Patrick — 1819 W. 14th St.. Erie. Pa. Kightlinger, James — Iroquoise Ave., Harborcreek. Pa Kirk. Roger - 3021 Peach St.. F.i.-. Pa. Koenig, William 1004 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Ko ak, John — 3814 Trask Ave., Erie, Pa. Krahe, Louis — 3203 Melrose Ave.. Erie. Pa. Krym. Victor — 721 E. 1th St.. Erie. Pa. Kuenzig, Daniel 1060 Alden St., Meadville, Pa. Kundrath, Donald - 1428 W. 30th St.. Erie, Pa. Kuntz, Harry — 1012 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. LaCour. William 127 W. 16th St.. Erie. Pa. Lander. Robert 6 F. 20th St.. Erie. Pa. LaRiccia. Urban 2222 Buffalo Rd.. Erie. Pa. Lazarus, [rwin 1811 W. 21th St.. Erie. Pa. Leibold, Jen- 3003 Feasler Ave., Erie. Pa. 43 . Lempicki, Waltei 2519 Wayne Si . Erie, Pa Lentulay, Rudj 2168 VN 14th Si . Erie, Pa Liebel, William 126 E. 10th Si . Erie, Pa Lillis, Patrick 87 Victory, Lakawanna, N Lloyd, Frank Cony, Pa Lorei, Joseph R.D. 2, Waterford, Pa Lynch, Michael I 131 W. 10th Si . Erie, Pa Mai Duff, John R.D. rr I . Cambridge Springs, Pa Madden, Stewarl R.D 2, Edinboro, Pa. Malatesta, Ronald BrandesSl . Erie, Pa Mangol, George 17 Vine Si , Girard, Pa Manning, Michael 212 E. 11th St., Erie, Pa Martin, Richard 202 I E Lawn Pkwj . Erie, Pa Matz,J. Edward 201 1 Poplar St., Erie, Pa McGill, Donald 331 a E. 7th St., Erie, Pa McGraw,J. John '.'-1 E. 28th St., Erie, Pa McGraw, Thomas 137 E. 27th St., Erie, Pa. Megyesi, Richard 621 Brown Ave., Erie, Pa Mehall, Prank 817 Broad St., Brockway, Pa. Menosky, James 1343 E. 20th St., Erie, Pa, Merski, Norman 759 E. 22nd St.. Erie, Pa Mielnik, Albert 51 1 E. Ith St, Erie, Pa. Miller, Perry 3622 Cascade St., Erie, I'.. Miller. Ray 3850Trask Ave., Erie, Pa. Miller. Thomas — 906 E. 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Minier, Donald R.D. =1. LakeCity, Pa. Minnium, Richard R.D. 3, Erie. Pa. Mokes. Paul - 117 W. 3rd St., Clearfield, Pa Montevecchio, Albert 1273 E. 38th St.. Eric, Pa. Moseberger, John — 322 High St.. Johnsonburg, Pa. Mszanowski, Conrad - 456 E. 12th St.. Eric. Pa. Munch. Max — 821 Delaware Ave., Erie, Pa. Murray, Daniel X. 2510 Colonial Ave., Erie. Pa. Murray, Daniel P. - 452 W. 28th St., Ei ie, Pa. Nash. Robert — 515 E. 5th St., Erie. Pa. Navvrocki, David — 1 183 E. 38th St.. Erie. Pa. Norway, Paul — 250 Glenruadh Ave., Erie. Pa. Xotarian, Paul - - 7 3rd Ave., Punxsutawncy. Pa. Nowakowski, Satn — 632 E. 9th St.. Erie. Pa. Obuszewski, Robert — 562 E. 12th St.. Eric. Pa. O'Sheill. Rockwell — 504 -1th Ave., Warren. Pa. Overheim, Richard — Box 145 , Parker. Pa. Owens, Edward — 617 a W. 1th St.. Erie. Pa. Paprocki. Clarence 2251 Fairmont Pkwy.. Eric, Pa. Paprocki, Walter 2241 Wildlawn Ave., Erie. Pa. P|rke VjlKan 908De terAv rie a Pcdano, Louis — 605 Arlington Rd.. Eric, Pa. Petri, J. Mario 542 W. 1 7th St.. Eric. Pa. Petulla, Robert — 61 1 W. Front St.. Oil City, Pa. Popowski, John 658 E. 25th St., Erie, Pa. Portfilio, Anthony — 325 W. 31st St.. Eric. Pa. Post, Claire — R.D. - 1 . est field, N. Y. Pratt. David — 648 E. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Prchoda. John — 7179 East Lake Rd., Harborcreek. Pa. Proper. James 54 Snyder Circle. Cony. Pa. Prot man. Robert — 529 E. 6th St.. Erie. Pa. Pr ybys ewski. John 2325 Liberty St.. Erie. Pa. P P 1 | nlisk, famei 61 iW Mahoi P Quirk, William 81 1 w St., 1 Pa Rail a. John i I Rait a Samuel I v Ei ie, Pa R is nb i fames 1 ; 1 1 i 1 J« resl I P Reynolds, I avid M ney Di I ■! • una Riddle, Francis 702 S Michael Rd ' P Rinderle, Paul 1153 E 29th - I P Rohrbach, Edward 2242 W (2nd Si I P Rohrer, ictor R D 6 B ■ l ■ P Rovnak, John 10 12 Mi an '' Erie, Pa Royer, Orville 15 Frampton Pittsburgh, Pa Ruffolo, Hercules 18 Ardell Rd . Bronxville, N Russo, Petei 150 E I (rd S 1 Pa Salerno, Louis 81 1 W. 5th Si . Warren, P - iff, Lawrence 21 1 W. 29th St., Erie ; Schiller, Frank I I (2 Holland Si . Erie, Pa Schleicher, James 922 w 29th Si . Bri P Schumacher, Gerald eny, Erie, Pa Schumacher, James 2315 Wallaci Si lair Sc1iu.ii . Roberl 1 Si Erie, Pa Sellars, harles 18 I I - Erie, Pa. Semple, George 317 Frontier Dr., Eri P Sifter. George 2406 Union Ave . W esleyville Siggia, Charles (.in W. 18th Si . Erie, P Sijnnond. Ronald 1 163 W. 6th St.. Erie, Pa Skrzypczak, Stanley - 418 Lighthouse St., Erie, Pa. Slater. Frank Hyland, N Y Smiley, Edward - 1201 W. 7th St, Erie, P.. Sokolowski, Thaddeus 1122 Pennsylvania Ave., Erie, Pa Spilko. John 613 E. 3rd St.. Erie, P - 'ord. James 61 1 W. 22nd St., Erie, Pa. Stark. George 555 W. '.1st St.. Erie, Pa. Stark. Norman 1 130 E. 3rd St., Erie, Pa. Steins, George 715 W. 1th St., Erie, Pa Stellman, Robert — 109 E. 25th St., Erie, Pa Szustak, Frank 4046 Holly Ave., Eri Szymczak, John — 717 E. (1st St., Erie, Pa Peed. Edward — 321 Craig St., Erie, Pa. Thompson. Stanley 631 Ohio St, Erie. Pa. Toth. John-— 1683', W. 15th St, Fair, p Triana, ('harles 41 Bank St., North East, Pa. Troncone, Vincent - 901 W. 25th St, Erie, P Tronoski, Donald 501 E. 25th St.. Erie. Pa. Tullio. Richard — 930 E. 27th St., Erii Ve he£C mnl i9T6 DavennQrt ve| rieI a. Vetrone, Robert — 2630 ' a Emera I. P Vilello, Philip — 205 Depot St.. Ridgway, Pa. Wagner, William 1030 Crestmoni Ave . I Wa leak. John 924 E. 26th S I Wantuck, William Wilcox. Pa. aterhouse. William — 47 E. Irving St.. Corn- Weber, Leo Brierwood Rd., I Pa Weiland, Paul 61 10 Swanville Rd., Eri Wheeler, William 322 W. 5th St, Erie. P i Wisneski. Roberl 816 German St, Erie, 49 INiei'LASSMEN A boy who expected to become a knight was taken to the castle at a very early age where the long training period was begun. As a page, the lad was required to wait on the table of his lord and per- form othei household functions. He was also in- structed in the ideals of knighthood and principles of religion. The second stage in his development was that of a squire. As a squire, he was introduced into the military aspect of his education at which time he was taught the proper employment of var- ious weapons. Sometimes the squire would be- come the persona] servant of a knight and would care for the knight's armor and his horse. The squire was also suhjected to domestic chores which were designed to acquaint him with the social life of the court. The student also begins his career at a very early age. He must first pass through the stages of pri- mary and secondary education before he is ad- mitted to the college level. As a college student, he is expected to develop an intellectual curiosity and a high standard of academic achievement which are essentials to the educated man. An ac- tive awareness of the spiritual principles, the problems of society and reality in general as well as knowledge of his field of specialization are the aims of the college student. 50 51 DIVISION OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Affrica, Andrew — 837 Main St., Clarion, Pa. Alexander, Richard— 959 W. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Allburn, James — 58 3rd Ave., Albion, Pa. Allen. Arden— 105 W. 3rd St., Erie, Pa. Allen, Robert— 153 E. 17th St., Erie, Pa. Alloway, William— 826 E. 40th St., Erie, Pa. Anderson, Norman J. — 2305 Taggert St., esleyville, Pa. Arnone. Anthony — 1611 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa. Atkinson, James A. — 313 Sassafras St., Erie, Pa. Baker, John E.— 515 Kahkwa Blvd., Erie, Pa. Baker, Robert A.— 1255 S. Cottage St., Meadville, Pa. Bannister, Richard — 935 Beaumont, Erie, Pa. Barone, Thomas W. — 299 Moore St., Kenmore, N.Y. Bednar, Frank — 1310 Pasadena Dr., Erie, Pa. Beemus, Fred — 413 Chautauqua Blvd., Erie, Pa. Benedik, Robert— 5729, 25th Ave., Washington, D.C. Bennett, William— 3134 Holmes St., Erie, Pa. Bergan. Thomas — 534 Smithson, Erie, Pa. Bernard. Ronald— 558 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. BischofT. Ronald— 602 W. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Blakeslee, Charles— R.D. 1, Union City, Pa. Blazejewski, Frederick— 919 E. 29th St., Erie, Pa. Blossey, Clinton— 1206 E. 20th St., Erie, Pa. Blucmle, J. Richard — 1201 Woodbourne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bortz. James — Stoneboro, Pa. Brady, Ralph— 2531 Saltsman Rd., Erie, Pa. Breeze, David R. — 16 Wainwright Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Brokob. Gerald — 68 Jackson Ave., Lack., N.Y. Brown. Raymond — 4417 Washington Ave.. New Oilcans, La. Buclow. Robert ('•. —1160 Western Lane, Eric. Pa. Bula. John— 324 W. 31st St., Erie. Pa. Burkhart, Edward — 28 W. Irving St., Com-. Pa. Burkhart, James- -28 W. Irving St., Corry. Pa. Bussey. Phillip— 1310 Pasadena Dr.. Eric! Pa. Cammarata, fames 31 Knox, Buffalo, N.Y. Carey, Robert It. Graff St.. Oil City, Pa. Carlson, James E. 1651 Mcadowgrccn Dr., Pittsburgh. P Carlson, John 209 Rice Ave. Eric. Pa. Carone, Robert 512 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. ill, Thomas J. — 307 HofTinan Ave., Oil City, Pa. . John — 617 E. Lincoln Ave. Mi. Vernon, N.Y. Chessario, Joseph 2322 Liberty St.. Eric. Pa. Chi i arino, Jerry 182:5 Farrell Terrai e, Farrell P Chickowski, James E. — 1714 Leishman Ave., Erie, Pa. Chiu Lawrence — 324 King's Rd., Hong Kong, China Chojenski, Peter — 1051 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Christopher. Thomas — 123 E. Hazeltine, Buffalo, N.Y. Chrzanowski, Donald— 426 E. 24th St., Erie, Pa. Chrzanowski, Paul — 39 Campbell Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Cipriano, Robert P. — 91 Putnam. Buffalo, N.Y. Clark. David— 657 E. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Clay. Robert— 313 Hoffman Ave., Oil City, Pa. Concilia. Ronald — 32 Lincoln St., North East, Pa. Conlin, William— 310 Hazen Rd., Sharpsville. Pa. Conwell. Michael — 238 Partmouth Ave., Buffalo. N.Y. Cook. Jonathan — 545 W. 4th St., Erie, Pa. Cook, Robert— 545 W. 4th St., Erie, Pa. Cusick, Martin — 338 Broadway, Youngstown. Ohio Czulewicz, David— 541 E. 26th St.. Erie, Pa. Davis. Ed— 2622 East Ave., Erie, Pa. DeCosmo, Ralph — 724 Berkshire Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. DeCosmo, Ralph — 724 Berkshire Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. DeFazio. Nicholas E.— 2131 W. 32nd St.. Erie, Pa. DeLena. James J.- N.Y. DeMatteo. David- DeSantis, Paul R.- Sharpsville, Pa. Dickey, Jack— 1731 Cole Dr.. Erie. Pa. DiDonato. Ciacomo — 1050 Broad St., Ridgeway. Pa. DiGiorgio. Anthony J. — 655 Irvine Ave., Sharon, Pa. Ditrich. Susan— RD. if 6, Peck Rd.. Erie. Pa. Dobmeier, Gerard— 5330 Lake Pleasant Rd., Eric. Pa. Doran. Michael — 316 Wiley Ave., Franklin. Pa. Drumm, Willis -64 Fleck Avenue, Newark, Ohio Dundon. David — 4564 Darcie Dr., Erie. Pa. Ehrensberger, Louis — Penn Ave.. St. Mans. Pa. Ehrman, John 1 108 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa. Eic hclsdorfcr. David 226 W. 23rd St.. Erie. Pa. Eisert. Martin 3217 W. 25th St.. Erie. Pa. Elwell, C. Richard 352 W. Main St.. Newark, Ohio Endrcs. Matthew — 36 Olin Ave.. C.irard, Pa. -433 West Ave.. Buffalo, -626 W. 21st St.. Erie, Pa. -426 Ridge Ave., Fairchild. Richard — 405 E. Pleasant St., Corry, Pa. Fatica. Philip— 747 East 29th St.. Erie. Pa. Feasler. George J. — 3136 Pine Ave.. Erie. Pa. Ferrick. Raymond— RD. 3. North East, Pa. Fialkowski, Thomas — 526 East 14th St.. Erie, Pa. Fierle. Mark — Versailles Rd.. Lakeview. N.Y. . Fiscus. Bernard — R.D. 2. Summersville. Pa. Flvnn. William — 154 Macamley St.. Buffalo, N.Y. Forbini. 737 E. 28th St., Erie, Pa. Forquer, Timothy — 815 West 11th St., Erie. Pa. Forsha, Alan— 33 15' . Buffalo Rd.. Erie, Pa. Freeman, James — 2648 Poplar St.. Erie. Pa. Gaczkowski, Frank — 914 Reed St.. Erie. Pa. Gaeta. Joseph — 131 Engert Ave.. Brooklvn. N.Y. Galla, William— 1219 East Lake Rd.. Erie, Pa. Gannon, Gary— 316 West 39th St., Erie, Pa. Gehringer, Edward — R.D. 7, Hannon Rd., Erie, Pa. Geiger, Donald— R.D. 3, Hershey Rd., Erie, Pa. George, Donald— 514 E. 38th St., Erie. Pa. George, Richard — 813 Priestlv Ave., Erie, Pa. Giannelli, Carl— 1920 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Gillespie, James — 1152 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. Glass, Thomas — 1713 Chelsea Ave., Erie, Pa. Goggins, James — 710 Baldwin, Sharon. Pa. Gostomski. Thomas — 2315 Pern' St.. Erie, Pa. Graf. Bernard— 3016 Liberty St.. Erie. Pa. Graham. Thomas — 947 W. 3 1st St., Erie, Pa. Greene. Jack E.— 307 E. 31st St., Erie. Pa. Greiner, Walter — 1811 Grove Dr., Erie, Pa. Grucza, Leonard — 618 E. 15th St.. Erie. Pa. Guelcher. John — 401 Clifton Dr., Erie, Pa. Gunther. George — 2612 YanBuren Ave.. Erie, Pa. Haider, Ronald— 552 W. 29th St.. Erie. Pa. Haider. Ronald— 552 W. 29th St.. Eric. Pa Hall. John— 1 1 10 W. 5th St.. Erie. Pa. Hallam, Andrew — 745 Kechner Lane, Pittsburgh. Pa. Hanes. Thomas— 1204 E. 28th St.. Erie. Pa. Harding. Gary— 907 W. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. Harris, Edward — 19 Summer St.. Bradford, Pa. Hartley. John — R.D. 2, Cambridge Springs, Pa. ' Hausbcck. Albert — 315 Dartmouth. Buffalo, N.Y. Hayes. Albert— R.D. 1. Edinboro. Pa. Healv. Patrick— 21 8 2 Hone Ave.. Oil City, Pa. Held, Richard— 449 Ganlet Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. Herring, David— 124 0E. 22nd St.. Eric. Pa. Herring, William— 1240 E. 22nd St.. Erie, Pa. Herrmann. John — 33 Shorewood Dr., 54 Rot better, N Y, Hilinski, Thomas R.D. 7, Buffalo Rd . Erie Pi Mills, Duane Conneautville, Pa. 1 1 unison. Michael 1502 Westminister Blvd., Erie, Pa. Hoffman, John I. 210 Stewart Ave . I [ubbard, ( )hio Holland, Huberl 71 15 Meade St., Pittsburgh, Pa. HoUuter.Tohn -2310 James Ave., Erie P Holmes, Craig lt Wesl Second 81 . Waterford, Pa. Hyatt, Robert Kenej P • [akubowski, William 649 E. 13th St., Brie P Tanicki, Joseph 1016 B. 24th St., Ei P Jankowski, Ron.. Id 740 E 8th St . Brie, P Jenco, Anthony 1510 Liberty St, Brie. Pa. [erge, David 9010 Washington Ave Brii Ps Karl, Roger 855 Wihnot Rd.. Scarsdale, N K.ius. Thomas— 923 Fulton St . Brie. Pa Kcane, John til' Harwood St., Pittsburgh, P.i k irney, Peter -920 E. 24th St.. Brie, P Keep, David 217 Main St . Laki City, Pa Kees, Harold 1339 Baal 20th St. Erie. Pa Keim, Harold 515 Monaca Dr., Erie, Pa Kendziora, Alois I 121 B. 20th St, Eric. Pa, Kerr. |amcs — Box 32. Fryburg, Pa Kidon, Robert — 66 E. Chestnut Fairview, Pa. Kieklak, James- -3761 Feidler Dr., Erie P Kingston, Ronald— 3006 Post Ave l I Kirsch, Clifford — 66 Estella Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kleiner. Joseph— 335 East 33rd St.. Erie, Pa Konokpa, Thomas 2412 Pern- St., Erie, P Koos, Gerald 10 W W. 4th St.. Erie. Pa. Korn, Jerome 1319 Atkins St., Erie. Pa. Korzon, Walter — 216 Dombroski Ave., Logans Ferry- Hts . Pa Kosmala, Thomas— 5225 Roslindale Ave., Erie. Pa. Kostrubanic, John -R.D. 2. Girard. Pa Kowalski, Patriek— 1024 W. 23rd St.. Erie. Pa. Kowalsk., Wallace 334 East 11th St.. Erie. Pa. Kramer, Thomas — 3141 Oakdale Pkwy., Erie, Pa. Kr.isinski. Lawrence — 436 East 13th St., Erie, Pa. Kreitinger, Thomas— 3201 Old French Rd.. Erie, Pa Kubiak, Thomas 2207 Parade St.. Erie. Pa. Kujawinski, Thomas- 609 E. 9th St.. Erie, Pa. Kuster, Bernard 18 Pearl St.. Newark, Ohio Lanlonde, Gerald -Marquis. Sask.. Canada Lariccia, Anthony— 1596 W. 30th St.. Erie. Pa. Lauderbaugh, Richard 317 Cherrv St., Erie. Pa. ole 1047 w i P Lesko Kenneth n hie 1 1 agton Rd I ■ P Lewis, Ji I I ; S i P Ian , [ohn R I) ••- : Meadville I' Long, Kenneth 225 E 12th St I r ! •. Andre 800 San Juan Si s ,:,- Puerto Ri o Hi, |iihn 603 Fourth Ave Puns Pa l.ott. ferome I'M 1 Pioi er A I' ttsburgh Pa Lui iano, Nicholas ' I Erie, P Ludwig, G P Lynam, Wilbur -'It, I utl Sixth Si Oil City, P Lynch, James I I  0 Meet St Erie Pa Lynt h, John B 2 I I lane oh, ' P Mi, key, John 214 Elm, Franklin P Major, Paul 3411 Holl ind P Makepeace, Dairy] nil Brown Ave Eri P Maloney, Jama : 9 I isl 1th St Eri P Manno, James 609 Wi I Main, Ridgew P Maracci, Robert 510 Strathmore Ave., Erie. Ps Mar. hint. Maurice— 2828 Holland St, Erie, P M uino. Edmond- 313 First St.. Sharpsville, Pa Markiewicz, Joseph—949 East 21st St, Erie, Pa Martin, James 1 17 Hoffman Ave., Oil City, Pa, l .son, David — 107 Main St . Clarendon, Pa Masson, J. Patrick — 2nd St . Rousevilli P Mat.ua. Joseph RD 3. I'nion Cit) Matts, Donald — 5 1 1 1 Lexington St., El ie, Pa Matts, Kenneth— 23 N. Main St., McKcan, Pa. Mauro, John — 930 Center Ave., Pittsburgh, 38. Pa. Maxon, Charles- West Springfield. Pa. McCall. James— 503 W. 1 1th St.. Erie. Pa. McCooey. Henry— 803 Poplar St., Erie. Pa. Mi Donald. David— 98 McKinley Ave., Buffalo. N.Y. McDonald, Paul— McGuigan, Kenneth — 80 Indian Dr.. Erie. Pa. McLaughlin. Joseph — 98 McKenley Ave., Kenmore, N.Y. M. Straw. Richard— R.D. ?6. Box 207. Eric, Pa. Meyer, Fred — 4789 Vernon Dr.. Erie. Pa. Migdal, Robert— 613 E. 28th St. Erie. Pa. Mildenberger, Frank- -3528 Greengarden, Erie. Pa. ben R.D P , Williai P P I B .1 n ■ P 1 i' l Charli '• V Murphy, Robert ! n y tinish Robert 713 E llth St I nut £ Natron , Pa Nawrocki, Daniel 1163 1 th Si l P N Y timp, Johi i P Norl • .r.l 1812 Pits Box 66, , y Nowak, !■' | Rd.. Buff do N Y Nucerino, Donald P ( ). lis ! • I . • P ( ) II .1 I | IP P Oliver. Frank 16 I Olon, Lawrei Pa ( V.Will, I I P Id R D - l Mi K Orlowski. Rayi id 102 Pi tly Avt I Pa ki. Thomas 6- St, Erie ben 'I irvey 2724 Holland St Eri P mecki, Ronald l.'t.f E Pa Palermo. Nicholas 1616 Poplar St . Erie. Pa Palmer. Donald 538 Stafford A Paonessa. Thomas 431 Portaee Rd . v- Falls, N Y Parmeter, David I hm. , Buffalo Rd Eric P Pellegrino. J., W : • St Erii P Peterson Dennii ; Glenruad P Philippakis. . ndp . rem e Pk P Piccirillo. Mich tel I 52 W Main - Ridt M P Pietrandrea. s v er Falls P Pike. Robert 344 E 27th St, Ei P . m $ ' 6 M i« i i.i ■ -. DIVISION OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE DIVISION OF Pilewski, Robert— 126 Spruce St.. Oil City. Pa. Pommer, Robert— 3753 Bird Dr., Erie, Pa. Pont er, Terence — 500 Spruce St.. St. Marys, Pa Pope. Willie- 117 E. 16th St.. Erie. Pa. trski, Robert— 658 E. 25th St.. Erie. Pa. Power. Thomas — 801 Bellaire Ave.. Pittsburgh 26. Pa. Principe, Anthony — 910 Fifth Ave., Brockway, Pa. Pryjomski. Richard — 51 Linden St.. Natrona, Pa. ( uinn, Ned— 323 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Rabbit, David— 949 W. 5th St.. Eric. Pa. R.iwa. I.arry— 2815 Reed St.. Erie. Pa. Reiser, John J.— 932 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa. Reitebach, Charles D.— 1359 VV. 32nd St., Erie. Pa. Rhoads, William— 840 E. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Ritier. Thomas— R.D. 4, Waterford. Pa. Rogala, Frank— 2926 Perry St.. Erie, Pa. rs, Kenneth — Old Road, Grampian, Pa. Ross, David — Smethport, Pa. Rosswog. Raymond — 529 E. 6th St., Erie. Pa. Ryan. James -R.D. 2. New Kinsington. Pa. Ryden, William Rzodkiewicz, Richard— 648 E. 13th St.. Erie, Pa. Samartino, Edward — 2913 Woodlawn Ave.. Erie. Pa. Sandle, Richard -R.D. 5. Hillborn Rd.. Erie. Pa. Sandusky. William— 919 E. 27th St.. Erie. Pa. S. inner. Robert — 920 German St.. Erie, Pa. Santi, Charles— R.D. 5, Wattsburg Rd.. Brie, Pa. Schetzina, Jan R.D. 5. Wolf Rd., Erie, Pa. Schirra, Eugene — 504 Ormsby Ave., Pittsburgh 10. Pa. Si hlaudecker, Robert— 1824 W. 32nd St., Erie. Pa. S hmitt, Norbert 624 Excelsior St.. Pittsburgh 10. Pa. Schneider. Harold 325 Shenley Dr.. Erie, Pa. Schneider. Thomas — 823 German St., Erie, Pa. Schossler. Joseph 425 Seneca St., Erie. Pa. Senger, Richard 949 W. 30th St.. Erie. Pa. Ffert, I). John 36 Oakwood St.. i nlawn, N Y Shaffer. Richard 11217.- Beyer Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Shall, Thomas— R.D. 6, Williamson Rd., Meadville, Pa. Shcehan, John — 1052 Rankin Ave., Erie, Pa. Shiel. David— 328 Boyer Rd., Erie, Pa. Shipley, Joseph— 436 W. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Silvaggi, Dominick— 326 W. 18th St., Erie, Pa. Sitter, Donald— 408 Marshall Dr., Erie, Pa. Sitter, Richard — 926 Chelsea Ave., Erie, Pa. Skrzypczak, John— 331 2 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Skuce, John— R.D. 1, Buffalo Rd., Harborcreek, Pa. Slater, John — Roystone, Sheffield, Pa. Slomski, Charles — 914 Wallace St., Erie, Pa. Smith, Clifford Smith, David R.— R.D. 1, Wattsburg, Pa. Smith, Frederick — 14 Lewis St., Oil City, Pa. Smith, Harold— 623 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Smith, James— 237 E. 23rd St., Erie, Pa. Smith, Samuel— 1620 Liberty St., Erie, Pa. Smith, Thomas — Maple Dr., Fairview, Pa. Snyder, Larry— 3824 Myrtle St., Erie, Pa. Snyder, William— 1104 Park St., McKeesport, Pa. Sobierajski, Raymond — Sohl. Richard — Sokol, Frank— 836 Porte St., Oakmont, Pa. Sourwine, Clarence — 1911 Camphauscn, Erie, Pa. Southworth, Walter— 454 E. 28th St., Erie, Pa. Steinbaugh, Charles — 5531 S. Washington Ave., Erie, Pa. Stolinski. Edward — Stoltz, Francis — 1225 Spruce St.. Reading, Pa. Sulkowski. Ben— 656 E. 25th St.. Erie, Pa. Sutula, Robert— R.D. 1. McKean, Pa. Swartzwelder, Thomas — Box 143, Strattanville, Pa. Swick, Tyco — 412 Monaca Dr., Erie, Pa. Tann, Richard— 922 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Taylor, John — 118 West Main St.. Fairview. Pa. Thompson, Albert— 631 Ohio St., Erie. Pa. Timon, Edmond— 926 W. 6th St.. Erie. Pa. Timon. John— 809 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. Traynor, Arthur — 1644 Ohio Ave., Youngstown. Ohio Triola, Carl— 783 Alden St., Erie, Pa. Trohoske. Donald — 608 Zephyr Ave., Erie. Pa. Trombetta, Thomas — 415 Dunn Blvd., Erie, Pa. Tryon, Michael— 40 Sweeney St.. Buffalo. N.Y. Turowski. Adrian— 831 E. 24th St.. Erie, Pa. Vanchieri, Jack— 1938 W. 21st St.. Erie. Pa. Vargo, David— 357 East Gore Rd.. Erie. Pa. Vitelli. Salvatore— 249 W. 23rd St.. Erie, Pa. Vitron. John— 826 East Ave.. Erie. Pa. Von Hoene. Paul— 200 Overdale Rd., Pittsburgh 21. Pa. Wagner, Earl— 2623 Holland St.. Erie. Pa. Walkiewicz. John— 711 E. 21st St.. Erie. Pa. Wallace. David— 913 W. 10th St., Erie. Pa. Waltz, James— 1 155 Buffalo Rd.. Erie. Pa. Watts. William— Box 263, R.D. 1, Lake City. Pa. Weir. Ronald — 502 Maryland Ave.. Erie. Pa. Weis, Charles— 719 W. 2nd St.. Erie. Pa. Weisenbach. John — 1019 Shenk Ave.. Erie. Pa. Wells. Donald— 1023 E. 10th St.. Eric. Pa. Wiand, John— Linden St., Box 203, Stoneboro. Pa. Williams, Henry— 33 Welker St.. Buffalo, N.Y. Wilson, E. Robert — 449 North Oakland Ave., Sharon. Pa. Winkelbauer. Carl— 4049 W. 15th St.. Erie. Pa. Witkowski, Joseph — 14 Eagle Point Blvd.. Erie, Pa. Yochim. Mary Alice— 409 E. 26th St.. Erie, Pa. Young. Edward — 716 S. Main St.. Ext.. Dubois, Pa. Young. Robert. — 2919 Auburn Ave.. Erie, Pa. Zack. John— 2952 Maple St.. Erie. Pa. Zamorski. Edward— 1029 E. 9th St.. Erie, Pa. Zawadzki. Robert — 124 Chestnut St.. Erie. Pa. Zentis. Joseph — 550 Main St.. McKean. Pa. Zimmcrly. James— 247 W. 26th St.. Erie. Pa. Zimmerman. John — 812 German St.. Erie. Pa. Zuilkoski. Stephen— 39 E. Bissell. Oil City. Pa. Zukowski. Edward— 624 E. 22nd St.. Erie. Pa. FRESHMAN MIIMIIh College lif - loi the Gannon man begim with traditional Freshman Orientation program d.tss ..i 1962 will long remembei the ipon the ni|)s •■• s- [oseph'i Orphanage, the rilla and Ii-n yliuiM. .ind especially Kan I I' waa during orientation thai the primary pur] of ,i college education waa impressed upon them the ability to evaluate evidence and arrivi ( M( lusions dial .u«- logii .il The court finds you guilty as charged Free play. Orientation week. The Frosh look over their new home. Each year the incoming Freshmen are in- troduced to the College through a four day orientation period. During this time, they attend lectures where they learn what is expected of them as a student at Gan- non College. They are also given a pre- view of the social activities of which they will become a part. 58 Nil MIM W SEMINARIANS | ROW JOKpfa K I '■' ■ R ■ K mil I ••. I Edward Kotil Leo C I, Jollll li Feeding time at the zoo 59 R Abate. James R.I). 1, North Bait, P. Ahearn, J.mus It. 33 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, NY. Ahearn, John— 1633 E. 14th St.. Brook Un. NY. Aiillo, Thomas t .'9 Penn St., Johnsonl)tirg, Allen. Herbert R D. 1 , Pa Althoff. Art li Oxer Rd., Erie, Pa. Andres, Panic k I lalyday Run Rd., Oil 'ity, Pa. ny, R. Ncal 2722 Plum St., Erie, Pa. • ; W. 10th St., Erie, P.. Baldauf, James 1 ' '80 Thornwood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa B.uac ka, Ronald 2680 Lakeside Dr., Erie, Pa. Barber, John - I ilenn Ave., Eric, Pa. Bargcr, Lawrence -109 S. Carver St., Warren, Pa. Bargielski, Richard -648 E. 14th St., Erie, Pa. Barletta, Robert- R.D. 2, Reynoldsvillc . Pa. Barnes, Thomas I'.mlenton, Pa. Barnhart, John— 1 14 Bellevice Ave., Pittsburgh 29, Pa.v Bartosik. Donald 1613 Peach St., Erie. Pa. Barzano, Samuel ti35 W. 26th St., Erie. Pa. Bauer, John— 2225 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa. Bchringcr, David — 1108 Powell Ave., Erie. Pa. Benoit, Peter— 231 1 Reed St., Erie, Pa. Berarducci, Edward — 1918 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Berdis, James— 1134 E. 12th St., Erie, Pa. Bcrgstrcsser, Sam 216 W. 1 1th St., Erie, Pa. Beyer, David— 457 W. 28th St., Erie, Pa. Blair, Donald — 3819 Main St., Lawrem Park, Pa. Booth, Robert — 375 Bank St., Titusville, Pa. Borowski, David — 2715 Brandes St., Erie, Pa. Borowy, William — 136 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Brady, John— 642 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Bretz, John— 1051 Priestly St., Erie, Pa. Bright, Kent — 6734 Verona Rd., Verona, Pa. Brown, Donald— R.D. 1, Tryouville. Pa Brown, Robert— 536 Hilltop Rd., Erie, Pa. Brezezinski, Robert —755 E. 9th St., Eric, Pa. Bula, Lawrence— 625 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Burkhart, John— 28 W. Irvine St., Corry, Pa. Burns, Charles— 1 163 W. 25th St., Erie, Pa. Buto, Dennis— 2821 Wayne St., Erie, Pa. Cacchione, Nick 905 W. 16th St., Erie, Pa. Campagne, Charles — 4115 Pierpoint Ave., Erie, Pa. Cannone, Michael -151 Shenango Ave., Farrell, Pa. Carberry, John — 716 11th St., Farrell, Pa. Carey, William— 14-21 W. 32nd St., Erie, Pa. Carlson, Donald- 1708 Yayvicw Dr., Erie, Pa. Carner, Clark— 4619 Colonial Ave., Erie, Pa. Carr, Henry — 421 Gettysburg St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . b . J m m Catrabone, John — 7574 E. Lake Rd,, Harborcreek, Pa. Causgrove, Paul— 425 W. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Cavanaugh, Joseph — Main St., Rouseville, Pa. Cesa, Louis— 1243 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Chamberlain, John— 4151 Crestmont St., Erie. Pa. Chcrpak, Andrew — 151 Grahamville Ave., North East, Pa. Chimenti, Frank 524 German St., Erie, Pa. Christenscn, David —9 Kellogg St.. Eric, Pa. Christopher, George — 10350 Seeley, Chicago, 111. Clark, G. William -452 E. 35th St.. Erie, Pa. Clifford. Patrick 323 Washington Ave., Oil City, Pa. Connolly, Joseph 438 Geddes, Oil City. Pa. Corbin, Howard— R.D. 1, Brookville, Pa. Cornell, Ray— 3433 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Corrado, John — 310 Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Corwin, Dick- R.D. 1, McKean, Pa. Crotty, William— 2517 x i State St., Eric, Pa. Crozier, David— 3349 W. 41st, Erie, Pa. Curry, Ronald — 461 Highland Ave., MeadviUe, Pa. Dale, Rodney — 3709 Brewster Lane, Erie, Pa. Dalton, Ronald— 4819 Conway St., Erie, Pa. Dehnert, Gerald— 401 Peach St., Erie, Pa. Dever, E. Donald — Fairvicw Ave., R.D. 4, Erie, Pa. Diccmbre, Salvatore — 605 Foote Ave., Jamestown, N.Y. Donaldson, Michael— 1822 McChlland Ave., Erie, Pa. Doolin, Thomas — 31 1 1 Eric St., Erie. Pa. Doran, James — 316 Wibey Ave., Franklin, Pa. Dougherty, H. Charles— 120 Garfield St., New Bethlehem, Pa. Doyle, Ronald— 334 W. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Driscoll, William — 316 Washington Ave., Oil City, Pa. Dymski, Terrance— 349 E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Ellison, Robert — Bradford, Pa. Evanish, Nicholas — R.D. 1, Springboro, Pa. Falconer, John— 3025 Old French Rd., Erie, Pa. Ferrantc, Richard — 848 Beechwood Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. Fidel, George — 707 Loretta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Findlay, David — 779 Liberty St., Meadville, Pa. Flynn, Thomas — 1814 Cascade St., Erie. Pa. Foggan, Robert — Seneca, Pa. Folino, Anthony— R.D. 1, Wilcox, Pa. Forish, Robert— 3001 Pine Ave., Erie, Pa. Fornal, Joseph— 357 Emerald St., Oil City, Pa. Fredericks, Frank — 2915 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Gallagher, Victor— 1055 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Gallina, Leo — 31 Interstate Pkwy., Bradford, Pa. Garvey, Thomas— 99 Willow St., Oil City, Pa. Gatto, Ben — Dagus Mines, Pa. Gehrlein, James— 145 E. 34th St., Erie, Pa. Gildensteon, Robert — 5411 Liberty St., Franklin, Pa. Glosick, Thomas — Box 157, Irvine, Pa. Gora, Paul— 548 E. 14th St., Erie, Pa. Goss, Joseph — 220 Harvey St., Erie, Pa. Gourley, Donald — 865 Smithson St., Erie, Pa. Goyette, Nicholas — 510 Highland Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. Grable, Richard— 841 Shenley Dr., Erie, Pa. Grafius, Gerald— 2657 Cherry St., Erie, Pa. Green, George — 1815 Linwood Ave., Erie, Pa. Green, John — 213 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Gregorek, Joseph— 1009 E. 38th St., Erie, Pa. Hagedorn, Robert — 1301 Paterson Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Hain, Daniel— 238 E. 8th St., Erie. Pa. Ham. William— 1850 Buffalo Rd.. Erie, Pa. Hamme, Howard — 420 Ardmore Ave., Erie. Pa. Hanley. Michael — 301 S. 3rd St., Sharpsville, Pa. Hansen, Kaj — Box 75, Findlay Lake, N.Y. Harter, Jerome — 635 E. 10th St., Erie. Pa. Hatkevich, Albert— 633 E. 3rd St., Erie, Pa. Hickey, Lyle— 1240 E. 20th St.. Erie, Pa. Hobeck, Paul— 441 E. 22nd St.. Erie, Pa. Hoffman, Donald— 3545 W. 12th St., Erie, Pa. Hoffman. James— 3114 Hazel St., Erie. Pa. Howard. Harold — 435 Linden Ave., Eric, Pa. Huster. Gregory— 3221 Pine Ave . Erie. Pa. Ingrao, Anne — 67 Clinton St., North East, Pa. Janosko, Edward— 1029 Wallis Ave., Farrell, Pa. Jolley, John— 13 Carroll Ave., Oil City, Pa. Jones, James — 1325 Franklin Ave., Erie, Pa. Joyce, Richard— 21 Chesterfield. Buffalo, N.Y. Jurado, Gabriel — Republic of Panama Kacmerski, Leonard— 802 E. 11th St., Erie, Pa. Kalil, Paul— 419 W. 36th St., Ashtabula, Ohio Karg, Andrew — Seneca, Pa. Katchen, Kerry — 37 West Ave., Albion, Pa. Kazmaier, Donald — 1448 Pcarce Pk. Kightlinger, Kenneth — 480 North St., Meadville, Pa. Kintz, Robert— 841 Chelsea Ave., Erie, Pa. Klaus, Karl— R.D. 2, Waterford, Pa. Klebes, Dan — 4500 Lake Pleasant Rd., Erie, Pa. Kneidinger, Frank— 5043 West Lake Rd., Erie, Pa. Knierman, August — Linesville. Pa. Kondrad, Edward — 1429 3rd Ave., Arnold, Pa. Kosik, Ed — Howtzdale, Pa. Kraus, David — 428 E. 27th St., Erie, Pa. Kraus, James — 428 E. 27th St., Erie, Pa. Krebs, John— 27 East Dr., Erie, Pa. Krotoszynski, Francis — 2512 East Ave., Erie, Pa. Kubeja, Robert— 2808 Gloth St., Erie, Pa. Kujawinski, Raymond — 3414 Old French Rd., Erie, Pa. Kuzmin, George — 213 E. Front St., Erie, Pa. Lambert, Richard— 226 Forest Dr., Erie, Pa. Laniewicz, Richard — 123 Sobieski St., Erie, Pa. Larkin. James — 231 Sassafras St., Erie, Pa. Laskowski, Clarence — 4619 Peach St., Erie. Pa. Laskowski, Edward— 744 E. 19th St.. Erie, Pa. Lea, Michael — 101 Tremont St., New Britain, Conn. Leone, Joseph— 1037 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. Lepkowski, Joseph— R.D. 2, Clymer, N.Y. Lewkowicz, Victor — 655 W. 8th St.. Erie, Pa. Lincoln, Dan— 3127 Holland St.. Erie. Pa. Maloney, Thomas — 3625 Charlotte St., Erie, Pa. Mancini, John — 2122 Union Ave., Erie, Pa. Manucci, Thomas — 2207 French St., Erie, Pa. Marchant, David— 2828 Holland St, Erie. Pa. Marczak, Richard— 542 W. 6th St., Erie. Pa. Margetta, Charles— 1441 W. 30th St.. Erie, Pa. Marquis, Robert — 938 7th St.. Beaver. Pa. Mascaro, Peter — 25 E. 7th St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Matulevich. Edward — 324 Wallace St.. Erie, Pa. Matz, Louis— 1141 E. 26th St.. Erie, Pa. McCabe, John— 637 W. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. McCandless, Kenneth— 386 New Castle Rd., Butler, Pa. McCormick, Michael — 918 Washington PI., Erie. Pa. McCuskcr. Francis — 460 Hays Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. mamm m McDowell. Francis — 547 Lafayette Sharon, Pa. McGinnis. Thomas — 1 1 16 Oakmont Ave., Erie. Pa. McGuire, Robert— 382 Fair Ave.. Erie. Pa. McLaughlin, Michael — 472 Serpentine Dr. Pimburerh. Pa McXelis. Peter 918 W. 7th St.. Erie. Pa. Meegan, Kevin— 41 Victory Ave., Lac kawanna. N.Y. Mcchan, Gerald — 279 Sterling Ave., Sharon, Pa. Menhbakcr. John— 1139 S. Main St., Meadville. Pa. Messina, Paul— 504 E. 34th St., Erie, Pa. Mctz. Edward — 655 Tacoma Rd.. Erie, Pa. Meyers, Donald— 142 E. 35th St.. Erie, Pa. Mail Call .1 for Unden lawmen Fall 1958' Muh.ilski. Lenard- 226 Whittier Ave. Babylon, Y. Migdal. Raymond— 613 E. 28th St.. Erie, Pa Miller, Jerome— 3613 Ellsworth Ave., Brie, Pa Miller, Richard -3009 Holland St.. Erie. Pa. Miller. Thomas— 1 121 W. 1 lth St., Erie, Pa. Mitchell. David— 4404 Briggs Ave., Erie, Pa Mitchell. Richard— 128 Erie St., Edinboro, Pa. Morris, Raymond — 1931 Buchanan St., Hollywood, Florida Mosier, John — R.D. 1, Kane. Pa. Mowery. Richard— 3433 W. 12th St., Erie. Pa. Mrozowski. Carl— 1 120 Cherry St.. Erie, Pa. Murphy. Dean— 214 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Mytinger. Richard — 205 Madison Ave., Erie, Pa. Naylor. William— R.D. 1, North East, Pa. Newman. Herbert— 350 W. 8th St.. Erie, Pa. Nicoll. Robert — 118 S. Irvine St.. Sharon. Pa. Niedzwecki. Peter — 237 High Ave.. Ridgway, Pa. Ogilvie. William — Smethport, Pa. O' Grady. Robert — 175 Longue Vue Dr., Pittsburgh. Pa. O'Grady. Robert— 428 North St., Meadville, Pa. O'Neill. Peter — Lucinda, Pa. Page. Richard— 959 E. 3rd St.. Erie, Pa. Paszko. Charles 424 E. 1 lth St.. Eric. Pa. Patalita, Michael— 548 E. 21st St., Erie. Pa. Paulson, Kenneth — 187 Delmont St., Hatboro, Pa. Peters, Stephen— 501 W. Front St., Oil City, Pa. Pietrzak. Carl— 734 E. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Podbielski. William — 623 E. 8th St.. Erie, Pa. Podsiadlo. Ad. mi 20 3 Wati r St.. Wi sleyville, Pa. Pojmann. David — 7084 East Lake Rd.. Eric, Pa. Quirk. Michael— 217 Peach St., Erie. Pa. Ranus. Richard— 1054 E. 10th St.. Eric. Pa. Reed. Alan— 5241 West Lake Rd.. Erie. Pa Reese, Robert — 315 Independence. Sharon. Pa. Reiser. James — 20 E. 31st St., Erie, Pa. Riddle. John— 1321 W. 9th St.. Erie. Pa. Rieger. Alan— 926 W. 26th St.. Erie. Pa. Rinderle, David— 315 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Rinderle, Edward -1158! E. 29th St, Erie. Pa. Ring. Howard 2634 Siglbee St.. Eric. Pa. Rinke. Richard R 1) . Watuburg Rd.. Erie, Pa. Roberts. Wesley— 296 Randolph St.. Meadville, Pa. Rocco, Alfonzo— 423 W. 25th St., Ashland, Ohio Roe. David— 3306 Wayne St.. Erie. Pa. Rogers, Edward— 323 W. 23rd St., Erie. Pa. Ross. John — Smethport, Pa. Russell, Henry— 353 East West Rd.. West Seneca, N.Y. Rutkowski, Edward— R.D. 5. Waterford. Pa. Sanko. William— 1139 E. 26th St.. Erie. Pa. Saur, David— 434 ■ : E. 9th St.. Eric. Pa. Savelli, Guy— 1037 E. 28th St.. Eric. Pa. Schaaf, John— 2014 W. 29th St.. Erie. Pa. Schaming. Bernard — 16 Constitution Ave.. Bradford, Pa. Schilken. John — 639 Smithson Ave., Erie. Pa. Schlack, Michael— 1716 Walnut St.. Erie. Pa. Schmitt, Paul— 215 E. 24th St.. Erie. Pa. Schwab, Ralph— 624 W. 8th St.. Eric. Pa. Shaffer, DeWayne— R.D =2. Tarentum. Pa. Sholtis, Donald-— 515 Ohio Ave.. Ashtabula. _Ohi° _ _ Shumaker, Russell— 442 E. 14th St ., Erie. Pa. Simpson, Howard — 43 WinkerWay. Brookville. Pa. Sitter. David— 402 Holland St.. Erie, Pa. Sitter, Frederick — 926 Chelsea Ave., Erie. Pa. Smith. Donald — 514 Seminole Dr.. Erie. Pa. Smith, Norman — 425 N. Broad St.. Ridgw Pa. Spampani. Pedro — 543 W . 17th St.. Erie. Pa. Steele. Karl- 433 Maple St.. St. Marys. Pa. Stein. Clarence— 828 Powell Ave.. Eric. Pa. Steiner. Cyril — Lucinda. Pa. Steines. Robert — 844 Spencer Ave.. Sharon. Pa. Stoltz. John— 281 1 German St.. Erie. Pa Storaci. Frank— 1140 E. 30th St.. Erie. Pa. Strasser. Robert— 2621 Bird Dr.. Erie. Pa Sullivan. David — 708 Crvsler St.. Pittsburgh. Pl 63 Sullivan. John 412 lit Ave., Johnionburg P Susa. Philip 140 N Irvine g P Szpar.it;. i. Francil r 18 E. 11th Si Szymanowski, Catimii 730 E. 1 9th St . Bi Pa. Tascone. Fran is 212 Brookview, Olean N.Y Tcrrizzi. Anthony — 1616 Poplar St., 1 Tice, Joseph— 3738 W. 12th P Toy. James — 5 Locust St.. Rouscvillc I Triana. Robert — 87 Clinton St . Nort! Trcjchel. Aloysius— 1330 E. 7th St.. Erie. I Trejchel. Philip— 1330 E. 7th St .. I Tritto. Michael— 95 10th St., Buffalo, N Y Yiccre. Miciuu I Igl wood Rd.. Bradford. Pa. Vinca. Robert— Lewis Run, Pa. Yornhaccn. John- 1943 Oxford St.. Erie. Pa. Wambsgans. William 904 E. 37th St.. Erie. Pa. elewiki, Richard 643 E. 8th St.. Eri' lewski. Ronald — 546 E. 11th St.. Er: Weber. J. Jamea 1 134 E. 8th St.. Eri' Wedzik. Alphonsc — 101 1 Wayne St.. Erie. Pa. Weunski. Thomas H2 E J3rd St.. Erie. Pa. Whitaker. William— 227 E. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. Williams. Edward 1734 Woodsidc Dr.. Erie. Pa. Williams. James— 1509 Hillborn Ave.. Eric Wiri|CJt|r yiard 0 7jQur ri Wood. Norbert— 109 1st Ave . Johnsonbur. Yanosky. Joseph— R D = 1 . Lake City Yerskey. Richard— 111 Mvrtle St.. Eri. Yochim. B' Maryland Ave . Er:- Yonchak. Eugene R I) 2, Sharpsvillc. Pa. Young. Paul— 530 Beverly Dr . Enc. Pa. Zawistoski. Leonard — 1715 Poplar St. Enc. Pa Zimmer. David — 950 E. 27th St.. Erie. Pa. Zimmer. Jack — 303 North St.. Wattsburg. Pa. Zonna. Anthony — 1234 Brown Ave.. Erie. Pa. Zwing. Peter R D = 5, Huntington. N Y SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES Jack Jolly, President Transfer student from Iceland National University The legal minds at Kangaroo Court 64 Dick Yerskcy. Vice President MMIWKIWN I 1 1; si ROH I I s. bneidi r, R. ] K Wiei R la) I' H Jy I n s i 1, R{ Ml ,■■ ■ I) Palm i N Herring I) Masoi I Fialkowiki li Gral THIRD ROW, i . ■• ' ■ : I ■ | i mi. n. k 15 Orbanek I. Knuinski I II Peter McNelis, Secretary Jark Schaaf. Treasurer 65 Daily Lenten Rosary, main lounge of Wehrle } {.ill JUNIORS •71 O. k HI a Erie. Pa. 1 2 Pine . w, Pa. 123 W Erie, Pa. 65 N. Port Hammond St., Jamestown, ii8 Lake Pleasant Rd., Abranu l Adams, James 1 Ainswoi ih. Jama Alex. aider. John Westfield, N.Y Allen. David — 12 N V Alo, Richard II Erie, Pa. Andrzejc ak, John -640 B. 37th St., Erie. Pa. Angelotti, Run., Id -421 E. 2nd Si . Erie, Pa. Appel, Ri,h. ml 1318 W. 20th St . Erie. Pa. Bad. St., Oil City, Pa. Baldwin, Robert 1 15 E. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Balliett, Edward 421 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa. Barber. Bruce 533 j V. 9th St., Eric, Pa. Barczynski, Joseph — 1115 Wayne St., Erie, Pa. Barney. Charics 1 1 1 W. 34th St., Erie, Pa. Bayless, Alfred- 710 Wallace St.. Erie, Pa. Becker, R. George— 233 E. 34th St., Erie, Pa. Benedict, Robert 678 Thorton St., Sharon, Pa. Benoit, Victor— 1219 E. 25th St.. Erie, Pa. Bertoi i. David — 136 McKean Ave., Charleroi. Pa. Boag, John— 522 Mohawk Dr., Erie, Pa Bonito. Joseph- 3022 Edison Ave., Erie, Pa. Bonnell, James (.39 E. 28th St., Erie, Pa. Boyle, Patrick Maple Ave., Oil City, Pa. Brice, John— 2925 Liberty St.. Erie, Pa. Brooks, Donald 1 ID W. 17th St., Erie, Pa. Brushaber, Lester 117 Gazelle St., Dunkirk, N.Y. Burke, Joseph— 738 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Burke. Michael--51 Allerton St., Rochester, N.Y. Cadwallader, Richard— 4004 Buffalo Rd.. Erie, Pa. Caiarelli, Patsy— 1363 Buffalo Rd., Erie, Pa. Callahan, Gerald 310 Orange St., Oil City, Pa. Chesko, Monte — 24 Mellon Ave., Girard. Pa. Christie, William 703 Wyoming Ave., Erie, Pa. Cioffi, James— 4103 Concord Rd., East Smethport, Pa. Comito, Frank — 214 Prospect St., Rome, N.Y. Concilia, Ceroid— R.D. 72, Middle Rd., North East. Pa. Conkey, Alson — 633 Pittsburgh Ave., Erie, Pa. Conrath. Gary— 200 Forest Dr., Erie, Pa. Constable, Joseph — New Bethlehem, Pa. Crittenden. William— 323 W. 6th St., Erie. Pa. Daley, Dennis — 1 107 Brown Ave.. Erie, Pa. Damond, John- 627 Beech St., Warren, Pa. Danzer, Thomas— 927 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa. Dardenne. Robert 250 W. 8th St.. Erie. Pa. Davis. Hubert — 350 Prospect Ave., Sharon. Pa. Dec ker, John— 1031 E. 25th St., Erie, Pa. Delaney, James — 420 Strathmore Ave., Erie. Pa Delaney, Patrick— 2150 State St., Dubois. Pa. DeMano. William -11 Alston Court, Brampton. Ont. DcSanti. Joseph— 2918 Liberty St., Erie. Pa Desser, Donald— 717 E. 19th St.. Erie. Pa. DiMattio. Edward 640 W. 17th St.. Erie. Pa. DiPaolo. Anthony — 3503 Pennsylvania Ave., Erie. Pa. Hit . Gerald — Fryburg, Pa. Dodge. Charles R. 6th St.. Erie. Pa Doerrlcr. Charles— 2223 Warfel Ave.. Erie. Pa. Doherty. Peter 19 Tillinghast. Buffalo. N.Y. Donatucci. Dominic -3004 Caton St., Erie. Pa. Drongosky, Benjamin — 404 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. I) u [an, Charles 1032 McCain St., Brookway, Pa Durkac, Valentine Ridge Road, Tarcntum, Pa. Edelman. Donald 135 E. 36th St.. Erie. Pa Enos. Nelson Belle Rd . Harbon reek, Pa. Ettinger, Gary' — Box 118, North Warren, Pa. Evans, Robert 44 E. 41st St., Erie, Pa. Falconer, Thomas — 3223 Stouyh Ave., Erie, Pa Fertig. William— 309 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Fesenmyer, Edwin Marble, Pa. Fetzner, James — 1209 Priestly Ave., Erie, Pa. Filipowski, Daniel— 529 E. 14th St., Erie, Pa. Finke, James -3302 Poplar St., Erie, Pa. Fisher, John— 209 Market St., Warren, Pa. Foster, Philip— MTD 4, Oil City, Pa. Foulkrod, Robert 937 W. 22nd St., Erie, Pa. Franz, C. Robert 859 E. 23rd St., Eric, Pa. Fugini, Alfred — Chicord, Pa. Gallagher, Patrick — 55 S. Washington St., North East., Pa. Gilewski, Joseph— 704 S. Franklin St., Titusville, Pa. Gill, Bernard— Box 386, Tionesta, Pa. Gindlesperger, Ronald — 766 B, Tacoma Rd., Erie. Pa. Glembocki, Victor — 128 Cypress Ave, Erie, Pa. Glowacki, Ronald— 1279 11th Ave, W. Natrona, Pa. Golden, Thomas— 3251 W. 13th St., Erie, Pa. Gott, Robert — 901 Oakmont Ave., Erie, Pa. Graves, Martin— 3850 E. 65th St., Cleveland, Ohio Greene, Julian — 4512 Northwood Dr., Baltimore, Md. Grignol, Ronald — 3115 Cascade St., Erie, Pa. Grimaldi, David— 760 E. 21st St, Erie, Pa. Haas, Joseph — 882 Highland, Sharon, Pa. Haberberger, Theodore— 208 4th St, St. Marys, Pa. Hermen, Kenneth — 2517 Reed St, Erie, Pa. Hickey, Philip — 1041 Priestly Ave, Erie, Pa. Hilbert, Thomas — 4164 Crestmont, Erie, Pa. Hiney, Robert— 153 E. 36th St, Erie, Pa. Hinz, George — 3119 Cascade St, Erie, Pa. Hitchcock, Victor — 57 W. Main St, North East, Pa. Hoffman, John — 210 Stewart Ave, Hubbard, Ohio Holland, James— 4560 W. Lake Rd, Erie, Pa. Horan, Francis— 3514 x i Buffalo Rd, Wesleyville, Pa. Hritz, Thomas— 210 Myrtle St, Punxsutawney, Pa. Hughes, Patrick — 423 Euclid Ave, Erie, Pa. Jaworowicz, Thomas — 115 Hess Ave, Erie, Pa. Jenks, Vincent — 943 Lincoln, Erie, Pa. Karpen, Roderic — 813 Cherry St, Erie, Pa. Kaspick, Paul— 117 Parade St, Erie, Pa. Kelley, Robert— 413 W. 7th St, Erie, Pa. Kennedy, John — 1073 Newton Ave, Erie, Pa. Kennedy, Robert— 310 W. 22nd St, Erie, Pa. Kesicki, Robert— 102 Garfield St, Natrona, Pa. Keverline, David— 309 W. 8th St, Erie, Pa. Kingsley, Charles— 747 E. 24th St, Erie, Pa. Klein, Leonard— 947 W. 32nd St, Erie, Pa. Klein, James— 105 W. 3rd St, Erie, Pa. Kloecker, Roman— 233 W. 23rd St, Erie. Pa. Kolasa, Bernard — 3439 Shannon Rd, Erie, Pa. Kosnosky, Ted— 731 W. 8th St, Erie, Pa. Krahe, Francis— 361 W. 7th St, Erie, Pa. Kraus, Howard— 2406 Plum St, Erie, Pa. Kriznoski, Robert— 232 Lake Ave, Erie, Pa. Kruszewski, John A. — 1107 Pennsylvania Ave, Eric, Pa. Kruszewski, Robert — 735 Rosedale Ave., Erie, Pa. Kupniewski, Edward— 629 E. 5th St.. Erie, Pa. Kuzma, Paul— 1113 Brewster St., Erie. Pa. Laird. Gerald -1816 Spartan Dr, Erie, Pa. Laskosh, Joseph — 724 Garden St.. Titusville, Pa. Leal, Daniel — 523 Virginia Ave, Oakmont, Pa. Litz, Robert— 126 E. 22nd St.. Erie. Pa. Lucas, Joseph— 521 W. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. Mack. William— 631 E. 12th St.. Erie. Pa. Macosko, Robert — 406 Lighthouse St, Erie, Pa. Madras, Thomas— 153 E. 29th St, Erie, Pa. Majerik, James — RD 2, Waterford, Pa. Malys, Albin— 444 Seneca St, Oil City, Pa. Markiewicz, Joseph — RD 7, Wales Rd, Erie, Pa. Martin, Jerome — 117 Hoffman Ave, Oil City, Pa. Matuszak, Kenneth — 201 Lighthouse St, Erie, Pa. McCafferty, Robert — 450 E. Pleasant, Corry, Pa. McCormick, James — 634 E. 37th St., Erie, Pa. McDonald, William— 317 E. 27th St, Erie, Pa. McGraw, Patrick— 117 E. Church St, Corry, Pa. Metcalf, George— 214 W. 9th St, Erie, Pa. Meyer, Gregory— 1314 E. 7th St, Erie, Pa. Middleton, Robert— 1017 E. 36th St, Erie Miknla. John — 2667 Chestnut St.. Erie. Pa Miller, Theodore— 2320 Wallace St, Erie. Pa. Moffett, Chester— 1908 Wayne St.. Erie, Pa. Moffatt, James— 216 E. 25th St, Erie. Pa. Morey, George — Hazen, Pa. Moroski, Dan — 435 Jackson St, Conneaut, Ohio Mosakowski, Edward— 918 E. 8th St, Erie, Pa. Moynihan, Brian — 120 Price St, Jamestown, N.Y. Muck, Jerome — 376 Poplar St.. Meadville, Pa. Muck, Lawrence — 376 Poplar St.. Meadville, Pa. Murphy, James — 2919 Garland St, Erie, Pa. Murph) . Robert 1 l l Mem k Ave . Pittsburgh, Pa Nowakowski, Michael (686 Ray Si Brie, P Nutt, William Sin. lairville, N Y Oborsk,. David 1420 E 9th St I P Odell, Robert E Main Rd., Riplej N Oleski, Vincent II -' E 9th S I Olon, Thomai KM Crawford St., Oil I I Osborne, Kenneth I 125 Patterson Ave . Erie, Pa Panciera, Robert Findley Lake, N Y Paiuso. John ;, Pa. Paton, Thomas 1160 V irdon ll Olin Ave., Girard, Pa Pedersen, Rolf 183 Young Rd., Erie I Pedro, Joseph 1247 B. 6th Si . Ashtabula, Ohio Pelinsky, Alea v 8tfa St., Erie. Pa Penn, Robert— RD 7, Eric, Pa. rt — 453 E 12th St . Brie, Pa Pistner, Charles -308 1st Ave., Johnsonburg, P P rchick, Edward 1146 Alex St Brockway P Podus lo. Lou i 9th St., Eric. Pa. Id, Ronald 539 W. 1 7th St., Erie, Pa. Quattro, Robert 71 Spruce St., Oil C:ity, Pa. Rabbitt, James 1504 Randolph Ave.. Erie. Pa. Ralston, llu l. 6 Posl e . Erie, Pa. Ranus, Walter -1054 E. 10th St.. Erie. Pa. Rariek. Robert 1379 W 33rd St.. Erie. Pa. Ri - u [ohi M ip|{ s. i . . p Reid, Bdwan W Bth Si Brii P Reiroholz, rhomas 675 Lake Rd., Conneaul Ohio Renaud, James 151 w (2nd Si Brit P Resxkowski, Norbert 1105 Parade Si Blvd., P ra, Charlei W a blei Si I Ron...... i. tor 81 i 1 I St., ] P I iscade Si . Brii P Ross, Robert 128 E 7th St Brii P Roward, Jam. • I herrj S Erie, Pa R)i, Ronald 7111 n 1618 1 1 1 korj Si I Sarvadi, Joseph 3521 Washington A Erie, Pa. Lawrei ■ 119 North A S St , U i ■ : Pa Schiller. James 3332 Holland St . Brii S. hl.ik. Gerard— 56 S. Main St.. Union Cirv. P Schlak, William 56 S Main St.. Union City Pa Schuyler, Thomas — 303 Roslyn Ave., Eric, Pa Shields. Peter 1816 Wolf Rd . Brie, 1' Shimek, John 617 E 3rd St., Erii 1' :. Thomas 3009 Glenwood Pk Ave., Eric. Pa Simons. Robert RD =: 1 . Polk. Pa. Skrypck. Robert— 1030 E. 4th St., Erie, Pa. Sonnenfeld. Frederick 240 Maiden Lane. Erie. Pa Spaedt ' l ■ •■ 1111 1 I P Richard Straub William 16 H P hei Don Ohio P Sa zesny, fohn 1 19 Lake v P Szymanowica I v. R '1 idd | ! met R] Tonty. Donald 29 I net l.ik. | Ri. bard ' • I . V H K- nsint?ton, Pa. Tuachak, Daniel RD 2 Git ird P Tvlman. Gerald— 612 Parade St.. Erie. Pa Van I .im i.i . Donald v. Pa Weavei Larrj RD 2 North I P Welsh. Petei 101 w 5th S Whit, b.r. Leigh 7'.!', '. me, P Williams. Donald V. 1 W 26th St . Ei Williams. John 551 W 26th St Brii Pa Wilson, Donald 1 I p Yonders, Edward 622 E IV Zappia, R 81 N P., Zcntis. Ramon 5S Main Si M K I' W I ( H msbj| t lT+Wm L1 ■ssM i ■ « tWh ■ I ■ — .1 • -p 0 tn i fl KM l JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Thomas Paton, Vice President Bernard Gill, Secretary Richard Appel. Treasurer WHO'S WHO William Nutt. President SEATED: Tom Hritz, Bill Nutt, Joe Sarvadi, Vic Benoit STAXD- ING: Larry Muck, Hank B. ul.uk. Jerry Martin, Tom P.uon. Roco Zappia, Tony Salvia. Study time at the cafeteria 71 as I UP 72 . . . Schools arc like people. iinic|iie in themselves, each with its own purpose, beliefs, physique and personality. Some of them are large and others small, some are proud and wealthy, others humble and po Our own school. Gannon College, is like a l o on his way to becoming a man Through the corridors Hows the blood of the school, the unending stream of stu- dents which nourish the school as it expands and grows. The professors are the nerve centers who stimulate in the students the desire lot knowledge and intellectual achievement. The school's activities are centered in the departments and their administrators, who .ut as the brain, while the soul of (Jannon College rests in the underlying purpose and belief of the school the education of the individual in the Christian and democratic principles of our society . . . - 7 k' S3 I li 1 m+- A .- -- ts jE. 1 1 ■ i B ■ 3 1 5 1 I . . . The buildings which make up the campus of a college have a life of their own, each one de- signed to fulfill a special function. The Library with its shelves and shelves of books is the wise man of the campus, always ready with an answer to every question. The Old Main, chairman of the board, controls, organizes and coordinates the activities of the school. They are friendly build- ings, offering their services without a word, always ready with warmth and shelter . . . 74 . . . The principles upon which a school is founded and the degree to which these principles are re- alized in the education of the student are the real criteria of any school. Modern education has become a highly contro- versial subject. There are basically two principal trends in the educational patterns of today. One follows the current path toward specialization and places emphasis on the technological aspect while the other is founded upon the traditional liberal method of education. At Gannon College an attempt is made to inte- grate the two. although the tendency is towards the liberal approach supplemented by the Chris- tian heritage which it proudly acknowledges. The objectives of this system are designed to instill in each student a knowledge of not only his chosen field but also of his relation to God. his fellow- men, and the universe about him. To fulfill these objective?, the student is required to take various courses intended to give him a literary and his- torical background, a philosophical maturity, and an awareness of religious ideals which are so essen- tial to this tradition . . . 77 ACTIVITIES Id occupy themselves during the long winter months, the knights and other nobilit) ol the court found a welcome diversion in the royal game of chess. Chess was so popular that it became an essential pan of the knights education, and ignorance ol this fascinating game was considered a mh ial disability. Many kinds of bunting wen- enjoyed h our gallant an- cestors. Only people of dignity, tin- knights and wealthy clergy, were allowed to possess the hunting falcon, which when trained would pursue and kill small game and birds and retrieve them for their owners. Hunting with dogs, which were bred for the chase, was also popular among the knights. The chief animals hunted in Europe were the fox. wolf, and deer but the most exciting and noblest quarry u.h the wild boar. The knight had no academic activities, as to spend one's time in study was considered below his dignity. Probably the greatest organizations that grew out of the Age of Chiv- alry were the military religious orders of knights. These orders had religious motives and the members pledged loy- alty, chastity and poverty. They fought for the cause of righteousness and played a significant role in the Crusades. Success, power and wealth caused many of these organi- zations to fall into decay. To stimulate academic interests is the most important purpose of college activities. Some organizations, like Glee Club or Chess Club, are formed to add variety to the stu- dent's life. Others, such as fraternities, are designed to complement the student's social growth. Various other or- ganizations exist to fulfill the religious and physical needs of the student. K ORMV5CH AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Gannon Electrical Engineering dents are given important contact with the industries for which the y arc pre- paring to enter by the Student Affili- ated Branch i the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the college. By close association with practicing engineers in their field, students re- ceive invaluable preparation for future positions by learning how to put theory into practice. 1st ROW: Walter Lempicki, Dan Murray. Larry Scalise, Tom VVantuck, Stewart Madden, Albert Hanes, Paul No- torian, Larry Schaff. Gene Clement. 2nd ROW: Jim Schille, Ted Barilla, Delmar Palmar, Frank Slater. John Przbyszewski, Joe Kaspar, Francis Riddle, Bob Stellman, John Boyle, Clarence Dolan, Paul Rinderle, Dick Trzeciak, Jerry Ditz, Dick Magyesi, Robert Baker, William Parker. Officers: Stewart Madden, Paul Notorian, Tom Wantuck, Mr. Moskowitz, Al Hanes. ••it •••• ••• •• I mi n I K. t PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS The most recent addition to the organiza- tions on the Gannon campus is the Penn- sylvania Society of Professional Engineers. This organization enables students to meet experienced men in their field. Thaddcus Sokolowski. Bob Stellman. Mr. Siegcl, Dan Murray. Robert Yet rone. ST. IIIOMAS MOKF (II B ■ ' tor'! LrV - n pUrV s « iV'lri iiw 1 H Dr ' - }n Mini ■ ' m-jv - ■«-«■ i Ail HI f«S BilT 1 Lr _ H I ™ F 3 _ ' n . ,, , ii'« j ?OM'; Peter McNellis. John Zark. Larry Chou. Nirk DeFazio. Peter Niedzwecke. 2nd ROW: Robert Vim a. Thomas Friel, John Paruso, Edward Pisarchick, Father Peterson. Frank Mchal, Orville Rover. Charles Mullins. 3rd ROW: Joseph Kleiner. Rji hud Wing- erter. Paul Messina. Joseph Shipley, Jack Ahearn. Gerald Callahan, Patrick Uelany. Robert Petulla, Paul Norway. David Findley. Frank Chimente, Sgt. Karg, Cyril Stciner. Developing the spiritual life in its members through Mass and the Sacraments the St. Thomas More Cluh strives to produce lay leaders of the Christian movement. Beginning each year with a closed retreat at the Trappist Monastery in Gethsemani. Kentucky, the Club directs its activities towards the spiritual development of the individual and the promulgation of a fuller Christian family life. Organizer of the annual retreat for Gannon Students, the Club also sponsored a parish life conference in late fall for the student body as well as the members of the Diocese of Erie. The Keynote speaker was Bishop Xavaugh of Ogdensburg New York . Bishop Navaugh, keynote speaker at the Forum on the Parish. (HESS CLUB 1st ROW: Michael Lynz, Ronald Hickey, Dr. Drezga, Bernard Dornisch. 2nd ROW: Michael Tryon, Dino DeMarco, Ben Ca- serta, Elmer Yacobozzi, Frank Necci, Ralph Barbaro. Dr. Tihomil Drezga — advisor of the Chess Club, was formerly the chess champion of Paris and international master of the game. Featuring intercollegiate chess matches, the Gannon College Chess Club has grown into one of the most diligent groups on the campus. Established to promote an interest in the Royal Game, the Club meets weekly to instruct beginners as well as to carry on discussions of the great games of t he past and to attempt to employ these tactics in their own games. As members of the United States Chess Federation and the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Chess League, the Chess Club participates in state and national intercollegiate chess tourna- ments. The Gannon College Chess Club was also host to the National Intercollegiate Chess Tournament in 1957, bringing national recognition to the School. IT-- 82 1 9 4 BH L fji KOir Her RiifTalo. Dave Sifter, Norm Stark. Father Barr. 2nrf ROW: Ed Liebold, Bernic Koll.is.i. Gordon Kennedy, Dave Grimaldi, 'int Troncone, Jim Schleicker, Irwin Lazarus, Conrad Mszanowski. DiTEBCOLLEGIATE CONFOENI . ON GOVERNMENT 'I In- ( iannon ( hapta i th Ma- tional Interco I Governmenl is a non-pai group interested in the study of various forms i government on tin- hie al, state and national levels. Ihi- ( lul) sponsors annual mix k elec- tions .it ( rannon and partii ipates in regional conferences .is well as in statewide conferences held in Har- risburg. The activities and func- tions of tin- (lull an- aimed .it observing tin- operation and tech- niques of government on all levels. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS f LIB The International Relations Club is one of the most timely organizations on the Gannon campus. The group takes active interest in world afTairs by participation in intercollegiate conferences on current afTairs. The activities of the club year are cul- minated by sponsorship of a model United Nations Day during which over fifty high schools from the in- state area are invited to participate in a mock session of the United Na- tions General Assembly by assuming the role of member nations. 1st ROW: Bernard Kollasa. Gordon Kennedy. Ed Liebold. Mr. Scottino. 2nd ROW: Paul Grosser. Dave Grimaldi, Jim Schleicker. Dave Sifter. Vint Troncone. Herk Ruffalo. Norm Stark. Conrad Mszanowski. DEBATE (LIB The I ebate Club was organized on the campus this year for those students interested in developing their debating ability. The Debate Club participated in several inter- collegiate tournaments, the first of which was with Allegheny College. 1st ROW: Mike Manning. John Schaaf. Dick Rzodkiewicz. Ronald George. Fr. Gale, Jim Freeman. Jim Martin. Steve Peters. LAMBDA IOTA TAU Lambda Iota Tau is an honorary frater- nity for students majoring in English and foreign languages. The principal project of L.I.T. during the past year was the presentation of a series of motion pictures based on famous novels. The program was designed to assist students in attaining a greater appreciation of literary works. In keeping with the subject matter such classics were presented, Pride and Preju- dice, Ivanlwt , Moby Dick, and David Coppcrficld. SITTING: Hube Davis, Tom Hritz. STANDING Gottschling, Ron ( ase) Bol Ellison, Ron. ikl YOUNG UPUBLII INS CLUB 1)1. 1111 I: Erie '■ publican I . lull promotes itiz n tisan politi s .i!k! im ites th .nil vim:. III. 'l ni ( k i-li-i tioru t i th ■ •tin rs during di - fall SITTING: Ted Hammond, Dick Yerski, Bob Heibel. STANDING: Joe Dailey, John Boag. John Bailey. WEHRLE HALL (OIM IL llir Wehrle Hall Council acts in a judiciary capacity and represents the resident students. The Council helps form the regulations of the residence hall and the poli ies to be maintained within. The council, advised by Father DeWalt, fulfills the capacity of a disciplinary board. Ltfl X-. 4 W. -Mm k -TB SITTING: Jim DcLena. Tom Fricl. Jim Jones. Joe Cavanaugh, John Hermann. Orville Rover. Andrew Hallam. STA.XDI.XG: Jerry Callahan, Bernie Schaming. (iWNoN oiiihmik icnvm CLUB SITTING: Dick Joyce, Pete O'Neill, Henry Carr. Jim Jones. STANDING: Bernie Fiscus, Jim Villella. Regis Ochs, Eugene L'Neill, August Knierman, Carl Mogavero, Tony Folino, John Corrado, Doug Housbeck, Kent Bright. GOAC was formed in the spring of '58 for those students who wished to partici- pate in outdoor activities. The organiza- tion sponsors week-end hunting and fishing trips during the semester. For those enthusiasts of water sports, the club owns a twenty-one foot diesel inboard which is the main attraction to new club members. The fleet on maneuvers in Misery Bay. Gannon's Nav) ? 86 MANAGEMENT ( LIB SITTING: Duane Hills. Richard Keim, Ron Sigmond, Louis Pcdano, .| -';'!i I Richard Minuniiun. STANDING: Martin Graves, Thomas Aiello. The past year has seen the development of the Management Club from a discussion group to a dynamic organization engaged in various business enterprises. Formed to study applications of class- room knowledge in the world of business and industry the club is now a group actively engaged in actual practice of these techniques. The club serves as business and advertising agency for the Gannon- Knight and solicits advertising for the Lance on a commission basis. The club aNo renovated and equipped the Carriage House to serve as a refreshment-congregation center. The Management Club now operates this as the Kollege Knight Klub. Here Gannon students can dance to the music of the juke box. play pool or meet for sundaes and hamburgers on week-ends. Preparation for opening nicht. Carriage House 87 A popular spot STUDENT (01 NTH. SITTING: Charles Dougherty, John Herrmann, Kenneth Long, Anthony DiGiorgio, Samuel Pietrandrea, Henry Badach, Richard Martin, David Reynolds, Father Barrio. George Steins, Jerome Martin. William Nutt, Daniel Muck. STANDING: John Jolley. Robert Nash, Thomas Friel, Robert Gildenston. The Student Council is the legislative branch of the student body. In this capacity the Council passes such rules as are deemed necessary to govern many of the functions of the students. Council coordinates club activities, assigns dance dates, distributes I.I), cards, anil allocates funds, primarily to the clubs on campus. The Council is also host at the annual 8-Rall, held each spring. Elected representatives of the lour classes in turn elect the Council President. The President of Student Council is the executive of the student government and of the student body. In his role as liaison officer between the administration and the students the President becomes spokesman for the entire student body. David Reynolds Student Council President. 88 A ( II II I Ins clul « ourage itu i !. •■ n.-i mi- roil in tl i i . ontempoi at ideai A' ea li mi membei I the lub in dui es a t |)i i i liM pan f the weekl) teminai km i.il problems. Trip institutions are also ini luded in theii .k ii ittes. SITTIXG: Jack Paruso, Pete McNeills, Orville Royer, John Hannigan, Tom Friel. STANDING: Sam Ri.ua. Jerry Callahan, Fred Blajschiveski, Dave Reynolds. Bob Pctulla. EL CIRC ULO DE ESPANOL El Circulo dc Espanol del Gannon College fuc fundado en el aiio 1948 por el Senor Eron De Leon Soto, Consejero Facultative Sue proposito es el de proveer un sistema inter- medio para conversaci6nes estudio cultural de la lengua Hispana y al mismo riempo engrandecer el interes en relaciones Hispano-americanas. Esta organizacion es tanto social romo cultural haciendo uso frecuentc del cinema para mis miembros e invitados y al mismo dempo cooper- ando con el Instituto Internacional de la localidad. La gran atraccion del Circulo de Espanol es la observacion anual de la semana Pan-americana la cual es el suceso sobreesaliente. Dirigiendose al publico con temes apropiados a la oca ion miembros de alguna sociedad Hispana. Banquetes, canciones Ladno-americanas y otros entretenimi- entos son atectuados durante esa semana. SITTING: Sr. Soto. Sr. Barnes, Sr. E.igcn. Sr. Simpson. Sr. Striker. Sr. Kesecki, Sr. Peon. Sr. Rceeer. Sr. Christi STANDING: Sr V Sr (irccn. Sr. Rcircan. Sr. Bcrgan. Sr. Cipriano. Sr. Tritto. Sr. Newman. Sr. Goyette. Sr. Kirk. Sr. Smith. Sr. Weisenbach. 89 STUDENT INVESTMENT TRUST LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ernest Wright, Faculty Adviser, Al Bendig, Carmen Catania, Bob Hill. Vic Kania. Lou Pedano, Stan Nowaski. The Gannon College Student Investment Trust was organized in 1952, with the donation of $2,500 from Mr. Edward Lamb. For the next four subse- quent years $2,500 was donated by Mr. Lamb to bring the five year total to $12,500. The Trust was organized to give practical experi- ence to students in the field of investment and to make financial analysis of companies on the New York stock exchange. As of December 1958, the Student Investment Trust portfolio had a market value of $22,000. The Stu- dent Investment Trust has stock in '27 different in- dustries. Among them are drugs, aviation, electron- ics, oil, electri cal appliances, and the food industry. The S.I.T. also awards scholarships each year to students in Business Administration who show aca- demic promise and are in need of financial assist- ance. S.I.T. Officers Victor Kania, Carmen Catania. Mr. Wright. Wil- liam Hill. Victor Rohrer. SEATED: Jack Schaaf, Bill Filipkowski. John Granaldi. Jim Steele. l.asimir S ymanowski. STANDING: George Mc Alec. Fran Riddle. Paul Weiland, Ed Owens. Bob Evans. Ed Lachowski, Mr Kohlmillcr. Ron Szymanowski. Mr. Schubert. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was formed during the Fall Semester of 1951. Mr. William A. Schubert is presently serving as faculty advisor. Membership is open to all students interested in science. It helps the members broaden their knowledge of the sciences and provides them with a means of expressing themselves on topics in which they have taken a special interest. GANNON COLLIDE GLEE CUB The organization and development of the Gannon Col- lege Glee Club provides a dynamic illustration of student vigor and collective achievement in our extra-curricular picture of the past two years. The chorus was founded in the fall of 1957 by it , current Director, Mr. Mordccai S. Rubin. During the first year the Club's thirty-eight singers suc- cessfully rendered no less than ten public performances, including appearances in Buffalo and Cleveland, joint concerts with two girls1 schools, and a hall-hour TV show of its own. This year, the Gannon College Glee Club can count four- teen performances, including four television concerts (three in Erie, one in Pittsburgh . appearances in Buffalo. Cleveland, St. Mary's, and other communities; and a crala joint concert in Erie with Cleveland's first-ranking girls' chorus from St. John's College. Among the Clee Club innovations for the year were the first annual Gannon Christmas Sing 'in which the chorus led students, faculty, and general public in Christmas carols) and a folk-song festival in Pern Square. In addition to its collective strength fifty-two voi the Glee Club has a quartet and a special ten-man group used for vocal variety and for local programs or functions. Members of the Glee Club talk about the thrills of Staging public performances and of learning songs and how to sing them' : but they seem to pri e above all the warm comradeship and croup spirit tliM i is become the mark of the Gannon College Glee Club Mordccai S. Rubin. Director 91 CONFRATERNITY OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE STAXDIS'G: Bob Triania. President: Bob Timmons. Vice Presi- dent. SEATED: Chusk Weiss, Secretary; Martin Griffin, Treasurer. The C.C.D. Unit at Gannon College was founded in the Fall of 1957. The purpose of the Confraternity is to pre- pare teachers of Catholic Doctrine so that they may teach religion to those youth who do not have the benefits of a Catholic education. The members of the unit are certi- fied to teach when they have completed the Methods of Teaching course and satisfactorily passed the comprehen- sive examination on Doctrine. The methods course is taught by a member of the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart, a Community of Nuns who specialize in the work of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The program is directed not only to the immediate ca- thetical needs in the Erie Area but also to the formation and development of sound Catholic Leadership in what- ever field the graduate mav choose. Sister Theresa Man- of the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart answers questions raised during a discussion group meeting. C.CD. Teachers in action. Bob Franz. Phil Hickey and Rich Hogan hand out textbooks to their students. The Youth Forum held in the Gannon College Auditorium last Fall was at- tended by several hundred students from the surrounding area. Here the group prepares questions which are submitted to a panel which in turn places the questions before the students for discussion. Gannon -ICnujht -the: campus weekly op g-annon colle E- STANDING: Bob Middleton, Bill Flynn. SITTING: Hube Davis. Tom Hritz, Conni Mszanowski, Mr. Nania, Faculty Adviser. One of the oldest organizations n the Perrj Square i.t 1 1 1 j i 1 . the Gannon Knight appeals weekly and informs the student body of all facets of school activity. Al- though, as in any newssheet, the posting of news is its main objective, the G-K feal a coverage of sports, entertainment, and human interest From its initial appearance to the present, the G-K has presented a number of controversial feature columns. G. Ronald Casey edited the paper during the fall semester, and Com ad Mszanowski, his associate editor, took over the job for the second semester. Robert Middleton and Hubert I)a is filled the photography and sports editorships, re- spectively. Charles Sellars handled the busi- ness deals of the G-K. and Mr. A. J. Nania acted as faculty adviser to the organization. .W lh Conni Mszanowski. Editor: Tom Hritz. Feature Editor: and Reporter Bill Flynn prepare for the Friday edition of the paper. Joy Madcr. Miss Gannon Knight 93 LANCE STAFF FOR '59 RICHARD K. OVERHEIM, RERNARD C. DORNSICH, ASSOCIATE EDITORS The Yearbook staff for '59 presents the his- torical record of your college life at Gannon College. This year many now features have been incorporated into the book. The new college size cover is designed with the hope that it will become the standard cover for all future yearbooks at the school. The theme and artwork carry the symbolism of Gannon College and attempts to point out its importance and significance. The book is larger than any previous book at the school. Each class has an individual section in the book so that it is not merely a book for graduating seniors but a book each stu- dent will cherish in years to come because it is the pictorial outline of his college life. Jay J. Young, Faculty Adviser, Rev. John Slater. Publications Supervisor, Robert Swanson, American Yearbook Company Representative. Susan Din ii h Typist 1 ii y Yi)( him Typial John S. Ii l it Copy Editor Robert Heibel ( !o-Bunni u Manager ( lharlet Sellan Co-Bujinesi Manager Francis Riddle Sports Editor Daniel Murray Assistant Sports Editor Patrick Dever Correspondence - ' Mr. Louis Caravaglia, Lance photoer.iphrr Thomas Friel Photographic Editor John Davis Research Consultant Miss Gwendolyn DeWitt Kowalski Bernard Shamming Managing Editor MISS LANCE Mi-- Kowalski attended Smith College and is an alumna of Vassal . She made her debut at the Debutante Cotillion in New York in 1958. Sh sisted in the preparation and publication of the Lance, a history of Gannon College student life. Miss Kowalski is presently engaged in graduate studies at Columbia University, specializing in Maximilian Armor of the XV century. 95 RUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY SITTING, L to R: Bob Smith, Vic Benoit. George Steins, Bob Hei- btl. Norm Stark. Stan Skrypzak. STANDING, L to R: Dave Reyn- olds. Jack Paruso. Dick Overheim, Dr. Waldron, Dick Martin. Rocco Zappia. Fran Riddle. Ed Teed. Dr. John E. Waldron. Faculty Adviser. Blue Key is an Honor Fraternity for those outstand- ing students with potential for development into ac- tive citizens, community leaders, and loyal informed alumni. The Fraternity selects for membership up- perclassmen from every division of the college on the basis of their meritorious campus performance, and honors them with leadership training in a con- tinuing program of service and public relations. The Key's program is realistic and offers to its mem- bers an unusual educational experience which other- wise might not be provided. Blue Key coordinates student body effort to help the college in numerous welfare and other programs of common concern. Ultimately, the Fraternity's ideals and purposes are more fully realized as its members serve as co- planners and work with the faculty and alumni on those major projects and objectives essential to in- stitutional progress, wholesome student-faculty in- teraction, and general academic and social welfare. Blue Key is a leadership fraternity seeking the co- operation of everyone on the faculty and in the stu- dent body, and is free from sponsorship or affiliation with any other organization on campus. Christmas Carnival plans go into operation. 96 Blue Key Smoker WHO'S WHO IN tin; senior class Members o Who's Who are selected according to 1 1 n- ii service to the school, li c! lii|) in extra curriculai activities and scholastii achievemeni The purp give recognition i those students who deserve meril t ■ i theii participation in ac - tivities which advance the interests i the college. G. Ronald Casey Robert Hribcl Richard Martin Conni Mszanowski Robert Nash Richard Ovcrhcim Samual Raica David Reynolds Orville Rover James Schliecker Stanley Skrypzak TAU KAPPA EPSILON SITTING, L to R: Gene Wingerter, Kent Bright. Norm Stark. Bemie Gill, Connie Mazan- owski. Tom Hritz. Don Tonte. Don Vandamia, Ken Osborne. SECOND ROW: Bob Hei- bel, Vic Krym. Tom Seigle. Father Gilio Dipre. Jim Schleicher. Gordon Kennedy. Spike Sellers. Jim McCormick, Joe Daly. STANDING: Urban La Riccia. Ed Leed. Al Reed. Tom Paton. Sam Riaca, Tom Schuyler. Bob Hiney. Bob Benedict. Joe Constable. Ted Hammond, John Boag. Bob Nicholls. Art Althoff. Tim Griffin. Bob Personett. John Andrejcyak. Leo Spader. Delta Chi Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon is the youngest fraternity on campus. It is a Chapter of the second largest national social fraternity in the nation. The Gannon Chapter was founded in 1954; the na- tional has been in existence since 1899. Professing a belief in the equality of men, the founders set down the fraternity's guiding principle, that of selecting a mem- bership of men, not for wealth, rank, or honor, but for personal worth and character. IKE officers: SEATED: Charles Sellars. V-Pres. ; Victor Krym. Historian: James Schliecher. President. STANDING: Tom Paton. Soc. Chair.: Robert Heibel. Sec: Jim McCormick. Se:t. at Arms: Thomas Seigel. Trcas. : Gordon Kennedy. Plcdgcmas- ter. Gannon College has two social fi among the organiz Membership in th -s - groups include n f tin- social .ukI academu leadei College. I In- Gannon Tekes ranked i.ikI in scholastic averages among 154 oilier Chapters and colonies in the nation. College life is not all stud) howevw and th - Tekes as a - ► i.il fraternity are firm believers in parties. Theii Playboy, Bo- hemion and othei functions are a few of the high lights on this year's social cal- endar. Mayor Gardner. Mr. John Fleming and bandleader. Stan Kenton, rub shoulders with brother Teks. Four great Teks: G. Ronald Casey. May Gardner. Governor Leader and Connie Mszanowski. Annual Red Carnation Ball Pinning of the Chapter Sweetheart' Jeanne Mraz. St. Vincent. TKE sweetheart DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY 1st ROW: B. Triana, L. Micholowski. M. Cannonc. C. Dodge. P. MeNelis, L. Scalise, D. Appel. H. Badach. J. Jolly. 2nd ROW: F. Chementi. J. Marckowicz, E. Fessenmeyer. R. Quattro. E. Figouri. E. Hughes. H. Babalack, J. Samuls. V. Wingerter. L. Muck, J. Martin. B. Straub. 3rd ROW: G. Stack, D. Demmer, G. Myres. E. Lashowski, H. Davis. J. Horter, B. Williams, D. Christenson. D. Stricher. D. Klebes. J. Damond, E. Conrad, B. Simon. 4th ROW: D. Leal, S. Skrypzak, G. Steins. P. Rinderle, B. Nutt. R. Kesecki, G. Savelli, B. Bald- win, D. Pratt. B. Smith. R. Brown. R. Steins. Delta Sigma Phi is Gannon's largest and oldest fraternity. It was established in 1953 to com- plement the social life of the stu- dents. Better known as the Sigs student organizations and col- lege functions. The president of the fraternity is Georsre Steins. He is assisted by the executive board and Father Yehl who is the chaplain and the facultv adviser. Executive Board Gamma Rho chapter. 100 I he I tell - u quired theu new home in spring i 1958 The new house was the a activity during the surnmei as the Sigi worked rishly to ready it for the opening oi the Fall term. I his latest addition t •■ ' .union is one to which .til students .in look with pride Mayor Arthur Gardner proclaims Delta Siyina Phi Week. 101 RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS Lieutenant Colonel James M. Browning B.S. Texas A M. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Corey J. Wright B.A. University of Iowa Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Daniel G. Quinn, Ph. B Loyla University Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Eugene Corcoran Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Master Sergeant Aimea P. Maxwell Instructor in Military Science .md Tactics Major Jack Richards. B.S. Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics BATTLE GROUP STAFI Master Sergeant Kenneth R. Mace Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant Salvatorc Forte Instructor in Military Science and Tactics Sergeant First Class Fredrich Haddad Instructor in Military Science and Tactics FROXT, I to r: Richard Martin. Battle (Jroup Commander. Ed- ward Teed. Battle Croup Executive Officer. REAR: Norman Stark, Cadet Major S-2. Alhert Montevecchio, Cadel Major 5-1, Frank Szustak, Cadet Major S-3. Robert Heibel, Cadet Major S SCABBARD AND BLADE The Army ROTC sponsors the National Society of Scabbard and Blade. The organization was established on the Gannon campus in the spring of '58 and is known here as Company D, 14th Regiment. The goals of the National Society include the raising of the standards of mili- tary education in American colleges and the encouragement of the qualities essential to good leaders. At Gannon, the Scabbard and Blade sponsors the annual Military Ball and the dinner dance in honor of the senior members of the advanced corps. SCABBARD BLADE. SITTING: Bob Heible. Bob Smith. Major Jack Richards. Bob Noah. Jim Quinlisk. STANDING: Jim Haller. Jack Rose. Joe Markiewitz. Chuck Sellers. Bob Personett. Don Edclman. Dick Minium. Jim Moffet. The Reserve Officer's Training Corps exists to provide a pool of trained officers to meet the needs of the government. At Gannon College, the ROTC curriculum contains two programs. All freshmen and sophomores are enrolled in the basic course, while the juniors and seniors may, if accepted, enroll in the advanced course. Included in the basic course program are fundamental mili- tary subjects such as map reading, individual and crew- served weapons, military history, and tactics. Students in the advanced course study logistics, military staff organization, military intelligence, and military justice. All students participate in the weekly drill period super- vised by officers chosen from advanced course cadets. When a student successfully completes his course in mili- tary science, he receives at graduation a commission in the United States Army. 104 105 ROTC BAND R. 0. 1. C. The Gannon College Military Band provides marching music for ROTC drills and parades. The group also plays for certain civic and campus activities. Membership in the organization consists entirely of ROTC cadets under the leadership of Cadet Captain Urban Lariccia. In the last two years the band has become quite accom- plished and versatile, through the purchase of new instru- ments and an increase in membership. PERSHING RIFLES The National Honor Society of Pershing Rifles was founded by General J. J. Pershing with a two-fold purpose in mind. First, it fosters a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military departments ol American colleges and universities. Secondly, the Society sponsors and directs at these schools highly trained drill teams. The Gannon Chapter of the Pershing Rifles is Company 0 5 ol the Fifth Regiment, organized here in May. 1957. Company ) 5 has brought recognition to Gannon by act- ing as host company to the Battalion Drill Competition in April. Companies attended from the University of Pitts- burgh. I hiquesne University, and Washington and Jeffer- son College. Company 0 — 5 climaxes its activities for the year with its annual appearance at the Military Ball. The officers of the Company include Norman Merski and Frank Szuztak. Nl MMKK (AMP All advanced course ROTC cadets .in- required to attend Camp dur- ing the simmiri between their junior and senioi yean. Summer Camp for students in the Second Anns District, which includes Gannon, is held at Fori George ; Meade, Maryland, and Camp A I'. Hill, Virginia At Camp the student is given a review oi the military theory learned in the classroom, as well .is extensive application l the material in tin- held. The ROTC Cadet participates in marches, bivouacs, and map prob- lems, in addition to problems in tactics and communication. Train- ing in leadership is highh, stressed; the studenl acquires practical experience in leading men up to Battle Group size. The- student works hard at Summer Camp, often under difficult con- ditions, hut he finishes with a feeling of pride and accomplish ment 107 SOCIAL The social life of the nobility during the period of feuda- lism was centered in the code, the chivalry and the cult of courtly love. Dancing and banqueting ;ulai pan of knightly life, at least in the latter part of the Middle Fails and plays, both religious and secular, provided opportunities for social intercourse. The extravagant for- malities of knightly gallantry characterized the social con- duct of the day. Troubadours and jester's were often em- ployed to entertain at banquets and similar gatherings. The backbone of the social activities at Gannon College is a series of weekly dances held throughout the year. Other dances, such as the Junior Prom and the Eight Ball, are more formal in nature and usually have well known dance bands to provide the music. These dances, as well as the Christinas Carnival, are the main attractions of the social calendar. As a regular part of their activities, the fraterni- ties sponsor dinner-dances and parties for their members. The Student Union is also a focal point for week-end so- cial events. CHRISTMAS CARNIVAL The third annual Christmas Carnival proved that well laid plans are essential ! r success, December 6th. 7th, and 8th, the week-end chosen for the major social function of the year, was enthusias- tically received and financially surpassed all previous records. This year the Blue Key Fraternity assumed the responsibility of formulating the blueprint which placed the operation of the carnival into the hands of all clubs on campus. The Blue Key acted as an executive board while the officers of the various clubs worked in conjunction with this board. Each club sponsored a booth on the midway and received a percentage of the booths' profits to be used for club activities during the forthcoming year. The prime purpose of the carnival is to provide funds for the general upkeep of the Student Union. In past years funds have been al- located for the redecorating and the refurnishing of the Union. HB rSsii r e ■4 1 L L fl Kathy Moore. Villa; Rit.i Liebel, Hammot; Sally Illig, Melcyhurat; Mary Ann Cunningham, last years' ( lamival queen. Our warmesl regards and thanks are directed to the students of Mercyhurst, Villa Maria and Ha- rriot Hospital for their participation in the Christ- mas Carnival. The Carnival would not have been a success without theii cooperation. Ed Faguri, Gannon'i Golden Knight, hula-hoops to victor Miss Kathy Moore is crowned Queen of the Christmas Carnival. JUNIOR PROM 1957 Prom Queen Carol Waskiewicz escorted to the stage by Paul Kuzma. The 1958 Junior Prom was held at Rainbow Gardens, with Lou Elu;art and his Orchestra providing the music. The evening was climaxed by the crowning of the Prom Queen, Delores Natilli by last year's queen Carol Was- kiewicz. Post Prom activities were sponsored by the fraternities and by the Management Club. Queen of the Junior Prom and her escort Dan Leal. Student Council initiates 10:45 A.M. seminar period. 113 Lot 's eo to Lijx hick's FACULTY BANQUET The annual Faculty Banquet affords the complete instructional staff of the College an opportunity to meet socially once each year with the Most Reverend Archbishop. One of the significant fea- tures of the after-dinner program is the awarding of the ten-year service pins, a custom which was inaugurated two years ago. This dinner is usually scheduled shortly before the Christmas vacation commences. Mr. William Schubert, Mrs. Helen Zand, and Mr. Owen T. Finnegan receive their ten-year service awards. Scholarships from local industry are part of the Gannon College development program. COMMENCEMENT Preparation for the big moment. i. li.K i alaureate Exen is.-s Gannon College's fourteenth annual commencement exercises were held May 30, 1958. The ceremonies began with the procession of the faculty and graduating seniors i« the auditorium. Archbishop Gannon presented the di rid awards including an honorary Doctoi of Laws degree to Dr. Paul A. Siple, the principal speaker. Dr. Siple. a former resident ol Erie is an internationally known expert on polar exploration. One hundred and fifty-six seniors received Bachelors degrees in the fields ot Humanities. Business and Science. Commissions in the United States Arim Reserve were presented to the seniors who were members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Dr. Siple receives honorary degree from Archbishop Gannon. 115 Dr. Siple delivering graduation address. SPOKTS Tournaments were .1 favorite pastime of the knight and a source of entertainment for the entire court. They consisted of an armed contest between two knights or groups of knights. The most popular was the joust. It was staged between individual com- batants who would face each other on horseback at opposite sides of the field, armed with a long lance. given signal, they would spur their horses to charge, with lances readied to strike the other con- int and knock him from his mount. If one of the knights was unhorsed, the other was proclaimed victor. Often, in larger tournaments enrire small armies would enter the field and stage a mimic bat- tle between themselves. Many men were injured and some killed in these skirmishes; because of this, the Church continually condemned them, but they provided the participants with much needed means of preparing themselves for real combat on the battlefield. Basketball and most other college sports are like tournaments in that they are designed to entertain an audience through a show of skill by the players. Besides this, these sports offer a means of physical development for those who participate. For the most part, college sports are used to generate in- terest in the school and create spirit among the students. e. R N ft 6011 Gannon's Golf Team, under the direction of head coach Father Dipre, finished the 1958 season with a record of three and three. In addition to these regularly scheduled matches the team made a fine showing by placing second in a field of twelve at the Allegheny Invitational Tournament in Meadville. This year's team will undoubtedly compile one of the best records in the school's his- tory with the returning of most of last year's team. This will include Captain Dan Leal teamed with Jim Roward, Ben Drongowski, Jim Fetzner, Mickey Kennedy, Frank Sokol, George Christopher, and John Hoffman. BACK ROW, L. to R.: Jim Roward, Bill Agnew, Miik Kennedy. Dan Leal. FRONT ROW: Ben Dron- gowski. Doug Hewitt. Gary Conrath. GOLF SCHEDULE 1958 Gannon Opponent April 24 14 Edinboro 4 April 29 6 y, St. Bonaventure 11 2 May 6 2 a Canisius 3' 2 M ay 9 6' 2 Youngstown 17' 2 Mas- 14 17' , Fredonia lA May 15 13 Allegheny 5 Ben Dronogowski practicing putting before match. Leal 'TEED OFF al Lake Shore Country. Club. 118 I he ' nlv returning lettci men on the Tennis team are I mir Szymanowski and Dan Demi ( !oa h I'i Yehl, ( as and Dan hope to find some hidden taleni among the Gannon students and in rebuilding, bring good tennis I ;h k to ( iannon. This yi schedule will include two matches with Youngstown and Edinb and one each with Fredonia and Allegheny. STANDING: Dick Jackson, Casimir Szymanowski. Ed Konrad, Romwald T. Szymanowski. Ed Rinderle. KNEELING: Phil Susa. Dan Demmer. Wanning up at Ainsworth Fiels before a mati h are Dan Demmer and Phil Susa. Cas Szymanowski returns a fast serve in the Edinboro match. After a close game how- ever. Gannon lost 6 — 3. 119 VARSITY BASEBALL KNEELING: Brian Moynihan; George Morey; Tony Arnone; Ron Elkes; Bob Martin; Hal Howard; Bernie G ill; Mike Hanley; STANDING: Dick Fox; Bill Nutt; Val Durdac; DeWayne Shaffer; George Becker; William Pope: Jim Lingley; Jack Dalton. With the return of baseball to the Gannon campus last spring, the Knights completed a fine season with a 3 — 3 record. Much of the credit should be given to Dick Fox, a Gannon Senior, manager of the club, for molding a surprisingly well-balanced team. This spring should prove to be a big season for the Knights, with the returning of their complete pitching staff; Bill Nutt, George Becker, and Val Durkac, along with most of the other first year men. The team will certainly miss their short to second double-play combination of Bob Martin and Jack Dalton. who graduated in '58, but additional talent will no doubt be found to fill their role. Dick Fox. Manager BASEBALL SCHEDULE '58 Gannon Opponent I Alliance 8 8—3 Buffalo State 6—1 8 Alliance 1 1 — 1 Canisus 7 — 5 120 It looks like a hit! DRILL TEAM FRON I ROW Hoi, Nowakowiki, John K M A ROW: J ini Abate, Jim S M Sfi Maxwell I he u ai lion with rifle team from neighboring coll Sgt Maxwell gives Jerry Ditz a few pointers on correct prone position for match competiton. Milt Simon Head Basketball Coach Ron Isackson Freshman Basketball Coach VARSITY COACHES 121 Fr Yehl Tennis Coach Fr. Dipre Golf Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL This has been an exciting season, complete with winning and losing streaks, upsets, last-second victories, and individ- ual standout as well as team effort. For instance, in the with Carnegie Tech, Wes Roberts made it a Gannon win with two foul shots after the final buzzer. Bill Carey beat Rochester on a tap-in with only seconds remaining. The Knights just missed their upset of the year, losing to a power- ful Steubenville, 51 — 50. All the required ingredients for a thrilling season were here. Upon completion of this winning schedule, winning 10, losing 9, the Golden Knights are looking forward to an even better season next year. The only man lost through gradua- tion will be Captain Pete Russo. the key man for the last two years, who has averaged 1 7 points a game over this period. The returning veterans, bolstered by four promising freshmen, Jerry Lott, Joe Gaeta, Hank Williams, and John Mauro, should give the opposition plenty to worry about. 122 Russo, Pete Roberts. s Durkac, '.il . . Cannone. Mike Nutt. Bill Russo. Pete Roberts, VVcs Durkar. '.il 115 7 157 9 105 7 Coach Simon goes over last-minute pre-game strategy with the team. KNIGHTS 1958-1959 SCHEDULE (J.mnon Opponents 69 Alliance 53 84 Villa Madonna 74 86 Edinboro 60 54 Canisius 77 44 St. Bonaventure 86 90 Taylor 94 65 Steubenville 83 55 Carnegie Tech 54 85 Thiel 53 7 1 Alliance 64 57 Lawrence Tech 60 59 Westminster 68 69 Youngstown 88 70 Rochester 68 52 LeMoyne 58 58 Thiel 40 80 aynesburg 61 50 Steubenville 51 123 Pcic Russo — F.ric. Pa. Jerry Lott — Pittsburg. Pa. Jim Ahearn — Brooklyn. N. Y. Bill Carey — Eric Pa INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL Shortly after the Easter vacation had ended, Gannon's IM Softball program got underway with eleven teams taking part. Although the Lushwell A.C. had many close games they still proved to be the league champions by compiling a record of 8 — 0, and won their second straight softball crown. They clinched the championship as they edged the second place Delta Sigs in an extra-inning game. DeWayne ShaefTer pro- vided the big hit for the Lushwells when he blasted one over the right fielder's head for an 8 — 7 victory. One of the highlights of the season was the no-hitter thrown by the Butler Flash Ralph Crawford for the Green Beetles against the Sphinx. Matuczak lines one back through the box. The windup, the pitch He never made it! ! 126 INTRAORAL FOOTBALL WHO'S FOULING WHO?? Intramural Football, the most exciting and popular sport at Gannon began its third season Sunday. September 28th and ended with a spectacular playoff game November 16th. Due to the continued keen interest shown by the students there were two leagues formed, the Memorial and the Strong Vincent leagues. There were only two regu- larly scheduled games forfeited even though several were played under the most adverse conditions. The Strong Vincent league was composed of six teams, and was dominated by the Yets who rambled through their schedule unde- feated and nearly unscored upon. These same Yets also pulled the biggest upset of the year by dumping lasl year's champions, the Browns, by a score of 18 — 0. This league was probably the stronger of the two. The Memorial league, composed of seven teams, saw its fust post- season playoff game when early in the season the Unknowns broke the 17 game winning streak of the powerful Delta Sigs by squeak- ing past them 14 — 12. This permitted both teams to end the regular season with identical 5 1 records, forcing a playoff game. However, the Sigs bounced back to win the game 26 — 7 and with it. the league title. The championship playoff was held at Memorial Field between the two league winners, the Yets and the Sisjs. After a rather dull first three quarters, during which the Sigs held a 6 — 0 edge, the Vets sud- denly came alive and scored two quick TD's to take the league 12 — 6. With time remaining for only one more play, the Sitrs. in a desperate last-ditch attempt, turned what appeared to be an incom- plete pass into a game tying touchdown. A short pass for the extra point gave them a 13 — 12 victory for the cup. Each year the Gannon Knight ' selects an All-Star team for both leagues. The following are the first and second teams choosen this year : First team, Don Trojanow;ki — Si :s. Jim Hoffman — Yets. Al Hat- kevich — Vets. Bob Kesecki — Sigs. Dan Leal -- Sigs. Hal Howard — Trojans, George Ciotti — Browns, and Marty Griffin - Vets. Second team, Dan Murray — Vets, Jim Reisenberg — Si _rs. Bill Bujnoski — Unknowns. Al Montevecchio — Browns. Paul Rinderle — Si js. and Ed Teed — Teks. Most players do not have the necessary equipment for contact play, therefore the game is played under two-hand touch rules, with five men on a team. On the sidelines, the Sigs discuss their plays. L. TO R.: Don Trojanowski, George Steins, Jirr. Risenberg, Guy Savelli, Danny Leal and Bob Kesicki. THE BOWLING LEAGUE INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A record number of fifteen teams entered the school's very popular IM basketball program during the year. As of the publishing deadline, a close race for the top positions has developed, with the Clods and the Science Club leading the way with 6 0 records. Other leading teams are the Groogins and TKE's with 5 — 1, and the Sigs at 5 — 2. 1 iTading in the individual scoring department at this point are Benny Kuster, Dave Parmeter, Ed Konrad, and Al riatkavitck The annual Gannon Knight All-Star Intramural Basket- hall Team for the 1958-1959 season consists of Ed Kon- rad, Vic Glembocki, Benny Kuster. Dave Parmeter. and Norb Schmitt The only sport on campus in which the faculty participates as well as the students is bowling. Each Friday the 14 four-man teams bowl at Berri's Auditorium. The season is divided into two halves, with the winners of each half meeting for a championship roll-off at the end of the season. So far this year, the Pogos have taken the first half honors after a very close and exciting race which saw them beat out the priest faculty by a mere half-game. To date, the highest average belongs to Fr. Lubiak with 180; the high individual game of 655 is shared by Fr. Lubiak and Ed Rogers; and the high three game series was rolled by- Bob Macosko with a 613. 128 L AND PATRONS FOR ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS COME TO DUGGAN RIDERS OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Corner at Eighth and State Sts. 1 Vi Blocks from the Compus DRAFTING EQUIPMENT SCIENCE PAPERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES Complete Line of Sporting Goods' SPORT CENTER 121 W. 9th St. Erie, Pa. Telephone 28-5288 BEST WISHES FROM ERIE CAMERA CENTER 14 E. 10th St. Phone 2-4242 QUALITY PHOTOFINISHING REPAIRS COMPLETE LINES OF PHOTO EQUIPMENT Congratulations from DELTA SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY CONGRATULATIONS 1959 GRADUATES SKINNER ENGINE COMPANY Erie, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF DAKA PAPER COMPANY HAIBACH BROS. MEAT PACKERS •DUTCH MADE MEAT PRODUCTS' 19th and Wallace Streets Erie, Penna. Whoever you are whatever you do SIGN OF GOOD TAST UK COC COt IOTUING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1959 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE WARREN CO. Steel Service Center 'We serve the tri-state area with al shapes and sizes of steel, brass, and copper' 411-15 East 10th St. Erie, Pennsylvania TOM QUINN Distributor A COMPLETE LINE OF EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES for Food Stores Taverns — Restaurants Clubs and Institutions Cafeterias SALES — SERVICE 510-520 West 12th Street Erie, Pa. MEHLER'S FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 1121 State Street CONGRATULATIONS FROM JAMES E. ROBASKIEWICZ SONS FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY Erie Pennsylvania 423 East 12th Street Erie, Pa. ERIE MORNING NEWS ERIE DAILY TIMES ERIE SUNDAY TIMES C. A. CURTZE CO. Servicing the Tri-State Area' Wholesale Food Needs Commodore and Curtsy-Fine Foods PROZAN'S Furniture of Distinction' Carpeting — Tables — Lamps — Needlepoint — Yarns 9 North Perry Square Telephone 4-7743 Erie, Po. LET'S BE FRIENDS' FIRCH'S SUNBEAM BREAD . . . for goodness sake THE DO-NUT SHOP On the Square Wholesalers and Retailers All Varieties of Raised Donuts and Fried Cakes 20 N. Perry Square, West Phone 26002 Erie, Pennsylvania BREEZE Publishing Company, Inc. Publishers of Books — Magazines — Newspapers 35-39 South Lake Street North East, Pa. (Erie customers dial 8-5077) and no toll charge 'PRINTERS OF THE GANNON KNIGHT' Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE NELSON GOLDBERG HEIDT Registered Engineers Architects COMPLIMENTS TO THE Congratulations to the Grads of '59 OFFICE OUTFITTERS OF ERIE CLASS OF 59 ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT 823 Parade Street Phone 40154 Mccarty printing co., inc. Erie, Pennsylvania ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES LAKE SHORE MARKERS, INC. COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT Erie Phone 40189 State at 14th 12th at Powell LIFETIME ALUMINUM SIGNS 18th at Holland FOR HOME AND INDUSTRY North East — Wesleyville keeps you on the ball % iu J ir ■a I U b ■ '■ ■ O _ — _ ; - o like Seven-Up ! MEHLER 7-UP BOTTLING CO. ERIE'S FINEST BEVERAGES FOR 75 YEARS Call 26-767 for Party Service For Over 109 Years Erie's Finest Clothiers For Men and Boys ISAAC BAKER AND SON State of Seventh Congratulations To The Class of 1959 ZINK'S DRY CLEANERS Pleased to have served your ROTC dry cleaning and alteration needs for the past eight years. SANIDA ICE CREAM MILK HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED ( Quality fCheU ICE CREAM SANITARY FARMS DAIRY, INC. 521 East 18th Street Erie, Pa. LOOK FOR THE PACKAGE WITH THE BIG CHECK MARK! VISIT THE DRUG STORE CLOSEST TO CAMPUS FISCHER AND SCHELLER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY State Street and North Park Row ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Compliments To Class of 1959 R. E. NORTH CO. Industrial Heating and Piping 449 East 19th St. Erie, Pa. Two Fine Stores Serving Erielond DOWNTOWN State and 9th Sts. WEST ERIE PLAZA 924 PEACH STREET Phone 5-3900 CAMERA SERVICE CO. PRECISION CAMERA REPAIR PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Walter F. Paprocki 116 East 10th St. Erie, Penna. Compliments of QUINN-BERRY CORPORATION PERRY SQUARE CLOTHES The House of Men's Fashions Where style meets quality 701 State Street Erie, Penna. Phone 22-048 John F. Cianella, Owner BEST WISHES FROM ERIE FARM PRODUCTS CO. COMPLETE SUPPLIERS TO HOTEL AND RESTAURANT TRADE 321 E. 15th St. Phone 26759 BULLETIN ADVERTISING AND PRINTING CO. JOB PRINTING COMPLETE OFFSET ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Slater is proud to serve GANNON COLLEGE and 100 other leading campuses in 28 states . . . Good luck, graduates! S LATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Philadelphia New York City — Buffalo Detroit — Baltimore — Atlanta to refresh without filling I I', [i i rrlu. . rod ' nei er hravi i •  . r i ■ - • ■ i Have ■ IV|-i. T w Ljg refipeslifneirf Minnesota HMU KM For Every Paintable Surface Headquarters for Minnesota Paints CHARLES B. PADDEN SON, INC. 1713 State Street 1026 Peach Street Furniture of Quality Since 1918 Out of the High Rent District' ERIE RESISTOR CORPORATION Manufacturers of Electric Components Custom Moulded Plastics Digital Instruments Congratulations to the Class of 1959 CLASS RINGS BEAUTIFUL, MODERN and COMFORTABLE — These are the three words which describe the modern, attractive class rings, such as the one pictured below. Wear your ring proudly, for it is the symbol of Gannon College to everyone with whom you come in contact. JOSTEN'S Compliments of CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY Pure food beverages since 1916 Phone GL. 4291 1 415 E. 18th Street Erie, Pa. Compliments of PRESQUE ISLE PLASTICS INC. SPELTA TAILORS Al Spelta — prop. House of Formal Wear Tailoring Laundry and Dry Cleaning Special reductions for school functions 718 W. 18th St. Erie, Pa. Phone GL-56664 ERIE PAINT CO. 14th State Sts. Erie, Pa. PAINT IS OUR MIDDLE NAME' Congratulations From TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY CONGRATULATIONS GRADS ERIE FORGE AND STEEL ERIE, PA. NORTHWEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Construction Division wr INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and ir MARINE INSTALLATIONS 1302 Peach A '- K J Phones 4-8101 and 2-4231 Erie, Pennsylvania fl ' BKJAiin,L CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '59 Bk m HEHYL PHYSICIANS SUPPLY ' t4 A 419 State Street 1 v A 1 B Bt Erie, Pennsylvania H Bi 1 VERNOR NESBITT BOTTLING CO. Vernor Ginger Ale Nesbitts Orange Drink 424 Cherry Street Erie, Pa. % JL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE KRAUS ELECTRIC COMPANY CLASS OF •1959 BERRY'S BOWLING LANES 1325 State Street 1026 French Street and 130 West 10th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pa. p Yellow Cab Co. 117 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Grise Film Library 105 E. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Nicholson's Restaurant 512 State St., Erie, Pa. Taylor's Shoes 9th and French St., Erie, Pa. Mszanowski Funeral Home 456 E. 12th St., Erie, Pa. Geo. A. Friedrichs' Religious Goods 2326 Sassafras St., Erie, Pa. Rudy Bauer's Barber Shop 10 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. E. A. Doubet, Inc., Jewelers 202 E. 10th St., Erie, Pa. A Friend Grygier Jewelers 1130 Parade St., Erie, Pa. Erie Book Store 17 E. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Mr. Mrs. Jerry Emling Al's Awning Shop 1721 W. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Colony Record Shop 2616 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. The Custom Shop American Sterilizer Co. 2424 W. 23rd Street, Erie, Pa. Jacob Haller Company 1717 E. 12th Street, Erie, Pa. Milk and Ice Cream RIECK DAIRY DIVISION 21st State Street Erie Pa. EPP FURNITURE COMPANY 1307 State Street Erie, Pa. Phone 2-3683 Quality Home Furnishings Since 1900 Best Wishes to The '58 Graduates KEYSTONE COAT, APRON and TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY Suppliers of Linens for Gannon's New Dormitory Advanced Fashion Apparel of Famous Meyer Quality for Men, Women, Boys P. A. MEYER SONS Erie's Foremost Clothiers 817-19 21-23 State St. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY ERIE, PA. HALF HOUR LAUNDRY 443 West 8th Shirts — Bachelor Bundles — Dry Cleaning FAST SERVICE CLOSE TO DORMITORY Phone 28-6573 Congratulations Class of Nineteen Fifty-Nine KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ERIE COUNCIL NO. 278 1031 State St. From One Gannonite to Another Congratulations Seniors! ERIE SPORT STORE 709 State Street Erie's Pioneer Sport Store'' Featuring the Finest Jack Weber, Mgr. Class of 1950 There Can Be Only One Best STERLING MILK All the Name Implies 3330 Peach Street J. HARTLINE and SONS SHEET METAL AND ROOFING CONTRACTORS SINCE 1904 Sheet Metal Work — Roof Maintenance New Roofs — Gutters Conductor Pipe Repairing Erie, Pa. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT State at 14th 12th at Powell 18th at Holland North East — Wesleyville GANNON COLLEGE Erie, Pa. The Editors of the 195 9 Lance would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who made the success of our book possible . First, we would like to thank our advisors, Father Slater and Mr. Young, who gave so freely of their time and advice; our entire staff for their untiring efforts; to all the advertisers for their much needed support; to all loyal students, faculty and friends who purchased the book, to Louis Caravaglia, Lance photographer; and to Robert Swanson, representative of the American Yearbook Company. A very special note of thanks to Miss Susan Ditrich for her many hours of hard work. The book has been a challenge to us but after many long hours of work and many anxious moments we feel that we have edited a book of which we can be justly proud. We hope that you feel the same. Sincerely, 7 C5w fc ' •, Richard K. Overheim Bernard C. Dornisch Associate Editors The Lance 148