Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1965 volume:

i- V ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ n 4m ■ ■ JUli ni H ■ tut ]£1 •h .«V HHH ill ■ VjBt! ffcffl. vumn ■ I ,(,' ■ ♦M.t p1 L ARCHIVES GANNON UNIVERSITY ERIE, PA. 7 77tH C Jau£g_ s { frVLte f C lance the parable of the good shepherd— peter bruegel the elder -7T archives GAMMON UNIVERSITY ERIE, PA. nineteen hundred sixty-five (gannon College Erie, Pennsylvania student life e tell of a looking glass— wrought by a renaissance craftsman— catching now the reflection of moderns— the ibm man— the cubist— the executive— only a mirror— seasoned with age— ageless with vision— now the spring grain— catches its focus— the timid— the confused— peer into the glass and in its ancient depth— find themselves— and a new world behind s ' !'■ ' 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS | GANNON IN AUTUMN i ! STUDENT LIFE 2 DANCE QUEENS 26 FRATERNITY QUEENS 28 ORGANIZATIONS 30 FRATERNITIES 56 SOCIAL 58 HONORARY 66 ATHLETICS 74 ACADEMICS 96 ACADEMIC LIFE 98 ADMINISTRATION 108 FACULTY 118 SENIORS 132 PATRONS 152 GENERAL INDEX 162 ABOUT THIS BOOK 168 student life JJ reshmen with a microcosmic world— first play at studenthood sample the environment— fit the uniform— test the standards— then calmly square themselves and decide what education is— assume a nonchalant seriousness— enlarge their visions— to survive student life orm life— a world unto itself— where a few quiet moments are caught— to browse through an article— or pattern the next day— a pensive moment along— waiting to go out— a relaxing game of pool— all part of the hall— from one room the clatter of a typist —the subdued mumbles of a phone conversation- through another door the pampered strains of a guitar —opposite the sporadic blurts of a bull session— a puff of smoke 4 Mr vV ■ T| raternity houses catch P their own— pledged in brotherhood they find a family— here they meet in song and seriousness— they catch a quick snack or collapse in welcome sleep —among friends— they belong— many lives and one life the land of Cockaigne— peter bruegel the elder 10 jF| ause— the noonday repast— or a snack in the lounge wr —eating out of a paper bag— texts tossed aside- time now for friends— a nap— a smoke— a round of song with the brothers— laughs— the needed break student life ( Y return to the £%, supreme— a pause tor purgation— to some it seemed an afterthought— to others an irritant— to many the grand epitome of student life— man and his god— a chance for quiet meditation- reflection— they prayed —listened— thought— among them the fools —could you not watch and pray with me but one hour— and returning he found them sleeping 12 13 student life JW„ utability charms he masses— the city erects and desecrates —the siren crane— the toppling wall— the waste- land—lull a reverie— tomb- stone to monument— and in change we learn an eternal truth 14 15 student life C ampaign excitement— crushing crowds and tense tempers await the moment- then the motorcade screams to the audi-candidate— undaunted- glowing— is rushed past the mobs— students with placards cheer or jibe— then the harangue — the weary reporters— gawking freshman and musing senior— confetti and the poll the triumph of time— peter bruegel trie elder 16 FoK U Mill€lP' i — i _ J ET 17 student life oval ball— heavy rhythms and pounding feet ' —idle chatter and screams of delight— a mouse on the loose— the brave knights sally forth to the prey— the ladies watch in secret admiration— then softer moments that make life rewarding— an almost unheeded intermission— hide the booze- hello father— this is my girl— yes she keeps an eye on me— take a walk— he's really a nice guy- anyway let's dance 18 19 student life 20 € baroness maria von trapp— rev dr paul desante— mother eustace rsm— apart from books and lectures —this is alive nter the artists— often entertaining —frequently moving— always enlightening— george w. smith— in him was twain— richard casper— his expressive keyboard— 21 student life c 'oS'fZ O t IF riumphant— in cap and gown— the pageant begins— i present the graduates of the class of— receiving the degree bachelor of arts- commissioned as second lieutenants— members now of the learned society- first the receptions- then congratulations— a sincere good wish— and a world waits 22 23 hope— peter bruegel the elder post-student life it ill here did they get all those kids— can't keep the world waiting— and the cycle continues —baby handprints on the mirror —more reason for windex— to keep its reflections clear— the alumni return— with the wisdom of experience— with perspective— they re-live their gannon days— and remember —here is where it all began 24 r« t dance queens Joyce Agnello Eight Ball Ann Bacon Military Ball 26 Rita Chrobak Winter Carnival Sandy Webster St. Patrick's Dance 27 fraternity sweethearts Patricia Maloney Alpha Phi Delta Andrea Billak Delta Sigma Phi 28 Sally Ward Sinik Tau Kappa Epsilon Carol Eckert Pi Kappa Alpha « 29 rgaimattonsf the alchemist— peter bruegel the elder organizations Association of Gannon Coeds The Association of Gannon Co-eds, newly formed on campus this year, is the first and only society at Gan- non exclusively for women, estab- lished to render service to the col- lege. Membership in AGC is open to all female upperclassmen who are full time students. This year the coeds sponsored the first annual Ugly Man on Campus contest, served as hostesses at the Gannon Invitational Debate Tournament, made pep posters for the basket- ball games, and held a tea for the faculty wives. I - 1 9 ■ Sit ■■■L, — ■ — r iii i. fy1 71 I 1 1 J 111 Jl- FROM LEFT; SEATED: Mary Anne Mandeville, Ellen DiLoreto, Sylvia Mroz- kowski, Sharon Long, Eileen Chaffee, Grace Kaczmarek. STANDING: Mar- lene Santia, Donna Jankowski, Kathy Tregler, Judy Trambley, Kathy Kos- mala. 32 American Chemical Society The Gannon College Chemistry Club is united with Mercy- hurst College under the Gannon charter as an American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Organization. The club is so orientated so as to foster interest in the field of chem- istry beyond the call of the classroom. It presents its mem- bers with practical applications of their knowledge in chemistry, and sponsors lectures featuring chemists from both industry and education. A spring field trip, participa- tion in the Frontiers in Science program at Western Re- serve University, and the initiation of an instruction pro- gram for certain club members in the art of glassblowing are more of the activities in the Club's continually expand- ing schedule. FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Charles Clark, Joyce Agostine, Secretary Anna Jean Smollet, Mil- dred Boles, Sandy Selva, Nancy Loll. SECOND ROW: Terry Jones, Maureen Good, Tom Pacan- sky, Jim Vasil. THIRD ROW: Rich Courtney, Larry Froelich, Jim Cotter, Sue Scepura. FOURTH ROW: Gene Polaski Vice-President, Jim Scozzie President, Dr. Gert Schlessinger Advisor, Joe Kostanzik, Tom Scime, Gerry Hasenhuettl, Jim Stack, Fred Didenhoefer. mm i 33 organizations Class Officers FROM LEFT: James Scozzie, Carl Daniele, John O'Brian, Charles Philips. FROM LEFT: Thomas Galla, Robert Quinn, Rich Heibel, James Mahan. Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior President Robert Quinn Chuck Philips Ed Ward Jack O'Brian Vice-President James Mahan Thomas Nash Tom Billingsley Jim Scozzie Secretary Thomas Galla Rich Gallagher Frank Hagan Pat Hayes Treasurer Rich Heibel William DeSantis Carl Daniele Ron Esser 34 j b Mi 11 ! ■ LA 1 1,1,1 BJ : 1T1 1 w -A ,'t J- Ly T?! 6 HV FROM LEFT: SEATED: Mike McGraw, Tom Unger, Ken Currie, Ken Suto, Joe Heimbold, Mark Cross. STAND- ING: Tom Haines, George Kozak, Joseph Lane. The C.C.D., or Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, is an organiza- tion of students dedicated to the teaching of Catholic theology to students in the local public high schools. In weekly sessions at seven city parishes, these college laymen conducted classes in Scripture and Catholic doctrine, drawing on their own background of theology courses at Gannon. The teachers faced a big challenge: presenting their students with a full and modern grounding in theological principles, while main- taining the youngsters' interest and enthusiasm. The teachers en- joyed complete autonomy in their classrooms, and referred to pub- lished lectures for material. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 35 organizations Debate Society FROM LEFT; SEATED: Paul Fuller, Mr. Joseph Wesley Advisor, Frank Hagan, Fran Moriarity, Thomas Ducato, Mike Visnosky,- STANDING: Bob Adams, Ralph Montana, Terry McCarthy Director, Bob Ducato, Joseph Chi- solm. During the first three months of the school year the Gannon Debate Society attended tournaments at Carnegie Institute of Technology, Westminster College, and Edinboro State College. The traditional element of the Debate Society was the Third Annual Gannon College Invitational Tournament which brought together nearly fifty high schools from the North- eastern and Northcentral United States. The tournament director was Michael Visnosky. 36 Gannon Knight FROM LEFT; SEATED: Clem Stolinski Editor, Frank Hagan, Mary Neff, Carl Zipper, Mr. Edward Murphy Advisor, Pat Gallagher, Lou Cesa, Mike Sylvester, Bill Cichoski; STANDING: John Mando, Joe Bauer, Tom Sukalac, Mary Ann Mandeville, Greg Atzert, Dick Olchak, Tom Haines, Joe Koper. The Gannon Knight under the editorial policy of Clem Stolinski was dedicated to present- ing issues in a black and white manner. In this way the paper attempted to arouse student interest to foresee problems and to comment upon their solutions. The college's weekly newspaper continued the Over Coffee column written by interested faculty members. Also continued was a satire column, Poor Richard. This column at times both infuriated and delighted Gannon's sister colleges with its helpful suggestions. Instrumental in changing the Class Ring, the G.K. also attempted to defend the rights of the rising number of female evening students as well as other oppressed minority groups. 37 organizations Historical Society Membership in the Gannon College Historical Society is geared to history majors, but the club is open to anyone who meets its requirements, among which is the submission of a research paper on some selected topic. While still young on the campus, the club intends to provide for those who are concerned with history a chance to enlighten themselves regarding that subject ... so that by investigating the record of the past, we may better understand the problems of the future. Field trips, lectures, and individual research are part of the club's activities which are further enhanced by reciprocal exchanges with Mercyhurst's Historical Society. FROM LEFT: Rich Burns, Tom Unger, Terry McCarthy, Dave Kozak, Dr. Beyer, Mr. Williman, Joe Chis- holm, Klaus May, Sam Rossi, Joe llloqua, Fran Moriarty, Roman Rockowsky. 38 FROM LEFT: FIRST ROW: Ken Blackburn, David Loutzen- hiser, Tim Boss, Ron Sunseri, John Sechrist, Rich Bonnie, Bob Griffith. SECOND ROW: Ed Schable, Dennis Cantoni, Mr. Frank Groskiewicz, Peter Nathansohn, Bob Wasylson, Jim Dolce. THIRD ROW: Frank Herberta, John Johnston, Dave Rice, Richard Schoenfeld, Secretary, Tom Vandervort, Treas- urer, Ed Walsh, Vice Chairman, Brian Graves, Chairman, Larry Lepkowski, Dick Lynn, Walt Hawley, Dave Hanton, William Dearborn, William Cross. The purposes of the IEEE, Gannon student branch, are scientifically and educationally directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, and con- nected branches of engineering. In meeting these goals IEEE thus sponsored a variety of tours, lectures, and educational films. The unity of the organization was further exemplified by its numerous stag parties. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the division of pure and applied sciences. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering 39 organizations Lance dove knol mike chiteman john freed FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Tim Boss, Lou Pitchman, Andy Dufkowski, Rich Burns, John Ceranic, Dave Knoll. SECOND ROW: Mike Chiteman, Joe Hemibold, Dave Patterson, Mark Ferrara, Dave Loutzenhiser. THIRD ROW: Bob Marcus, Tom Haines, Vol Adams, Fran Hagan, Joe Koper, John Freed. 40 Laureate irving lloyd hal helfand joe koper LANCE STAFF John Edward Freed Michael David Chiteman David Denys Knoll Harold Helfand Joseph Koper, Michael Mahoney David Patterson Mark Ferrara Richard Burns Val Adams Robert Marcus, Tim Boss, David Loutzenhiser, Gerald Kraus, Cathy Quirk, Peter Reyburn Advertising Assistants Carl Zipper, Tom Wozniak Advisor Mr. Joseph Gavin Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Photographers Seniors Editor Organizations Editor Sports Editor Faculty Editor Editorial Assistants Organized in December of 1964, the Laureate became the college's newest attempt at the publication of a literary magazine. Dedicated to the search for and publication of original literary material, the staff of the Laureate offered its pages as an organ primarily for the imagin- ative and talented expression of Gannon students. When the first issue went to press in March, its hundred-odd pages in- cluded such features as poetry, short stories, criticisms, sketches, and epigrams, contributed by interested persons throughout a six-state area. In the future, two issues per year are pl anned, with hopes that the majority of material will be submitted by Gannon students. Composed entirely of undergraduates, the Laureate staff governs itself through policies established by its members. Newcomers are admitted by the staff after achieving acceptance of some publishable literary material. Advisor for the publication is Mr. David Palmer of the English department. FROM LEFT; SEATED: Fred Nardone, Jim Vaughn, Mark McClosky, William Vath, Edi- tor-in-chief. STANDING: Mike McGraw, Pat Gallagher, Claude Caldwell, Bob McWil- liams, Charles Camarata. Absent: Pat Majewski, Chip Wagner. 41 organizations FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: John Freed, Bill Grugin, Mike Weindorf, Bill Kiel er. SECOND ROW: Dennis Crotty, Mary Neff, Rich Burns, Ellen DiLoretl THIRD ROW: Nancy Rutkowski, Greg Atzert, Sharcn Long, Bill Chicosll Sam Rossi, Joe Heavey, Mark Ferrara. FOURTH ROW: Gary Haibach, Da i Stanczak, Vincent Caserta, Elmer Yacobozzi, Gerry Kingsley, Gary Rizzl Bob Smith, Raymond Parmarter, Paul Winkelbauer, David Wagner, Tcf Unger. The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, by orienting the prospective teacher in his future profession, helps Gannon students recognize the aspects of community service in a teaching career. In monthly meetings during the past year, P.S.E.A. members heard lectures by such professionals as Mr. John Peplinski, President of the local F.T.A., George Pease, and a guest panel of local educa- tors. In April the society held its first annual dinner, featuring Dr. Walter J. O'Brien, Director of Education in Philadelphia. Under the co-advisorship of Dr. Charles Colvin and Mr. Charles Alcorn, members of the P.S.E.A. have spearheaded a drive to in- crease interest and participation in various school and civic func- tions. a teacher with 'our scholars— albrecht durer P.S.E.A. 42 P.S.P.E. Bridging the gap found between classroom application and those techniques used in the industrial world is often difficult. The student chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, through professional guest speakers, personal contact with businessmen, and tours of local industries, attempted to diminish this gap. Through connections with industry, the engineering student ob- tained information pertaining to the various fields of his profession, salaries, and job opportunities. This was the third year of the Gannon chapter's affiliation with the National Society of Professional Engineers. This association gave the Gannon engineering graduate the key to nation- wide professional engineering opportunities. i can't even pronounce it and i have to take it FROM LEFT; STANDING: Albert Whitney, Thomas Hecker, Richard South- worth, James Liebel, Charles Colwell, Robert Esser, Eugene Kirsch. SEATED: Robert Lacey, Harold Schroeck, Dr. Arthur Seligman, Charles Szewczykow- ski, John Keller. 43 organizations Newly organized from the former International Re- lations Club, the Political Science Club programs and operates the Model United Nations Assembly, which for the past twelve years has been held un- der the guidance of Father Barr. The club seeks to make its members aware of the structure, func- tions, and responsibilities of this important interna- tional organization. In addition, it strives for a bet- ter understanding of world politics by sponsoring forums on various topics prepared and presented by the students themselves. This year the club's main social event was a banquet held in early De- cember. Elected officers were President Edward P. Miller and David D. Kozak, Treasurer. Political Science Club FROM LEFT; STANDING: Peter Lyons, John English, Bob Marcus, Bob Montana, Ed Miller, Dave Kozak, Gene Roberts, Mr. Martin Gildea, Robert Heim, Ed Romito, Al Verostek, John Cowley, Bill Morocco, Rob- ert Falk, Charles Wilson, Keith Zimmer, Chuck Niebauer. SEATED: John Purchase, John Treiber, John Ceronic. MlfcB 1 george moffitt jr veil vhy not 44 To unite students sharing a common interest in psychology as a sc ience and pro- fession, the Psychology Club gives its members the opportunity to discuss and es- tablish programs related to their field. At present, the club sponsors a variety of lectures, discussion groups, motion pictures and other special features related to this social science. Planned for the future are field trips to institutions connected with psychology and a group project designed to bring practical experience to the club members while serving a community need. Psi Club FROM LEFT: Raymond Rossi, Joseph DeFazio, James Trocki, Jean Mondo, Joseph Heim- jold, Mike Sylvester, Lawrence Decker, Norm Gehrlein. 45 R.O.T.C. Band Gannon's versatile military instrumentalists, the ROTC band, serve as the musical pace-setters of the cadet brigade. Playing at weekly drills and other military functions, the band adds a flair of ceremony to the cadet parades. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sulkowski, the soldier- musicians also play at several of the Golden Knights home basketball games, and hold an an- nual spring concert in April. This year the cadet commander of the band, Wil- liam Steger, worked under the guidance of cadet advisor Jim Vasil. At its annual cord dinner at Giannini's restaurant, band members were pre- sented with their cords, ribbons, and crests. first clarinet vasil advises and toots 46 Science Club FROM LEFT: Ed Sivok, Joe Koper, Mike Sivak. FROM LEFT: Dennis DiSantis, Dennis Cantoni, James Dolce. The Gannon College Science Club, concerned primarily with the biological sciences, designed to promote interest in the field of scientific study, and encouraged student endeavors particularly in biology. This year the club presented a lecture series featuring Dr. Francisco Tirol, chief surgical resident at St. Vincent's Hos- pital, Dr. John Hrinda, intern and graduate of Loyola Medical School, and Mrs. Paul Sullivan, a representative of the Erie County Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Several scientific films also passed their review. For the future, the club intends to adopt charter membership into the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Biology Fraternity, and a possible field trip to Roswell Park Memorial Institute, one of the largest cancer research centers in the world. 47 organizations FROM LEFT, SEATED: Evo Riguzzi, Gerry Gorup, Bob Summere, Nick Crino President, Tom Piscitelli, Frank Hagan, Jim Meko, Dave Graves, Sylvia Mrozkowski, STANDING: Val Adams, Bill Hain, Joe Globa. Dynamic social concern is the objective of the Sociology Club. The members attempted this professional type of involvement by their sponsoring of Operation Christmas Dinner. Food for this project was gathered from the community, Gannon organizations, and in- terested individuals. This year more than fifty families participated in the gift. This number is diminished from last year, an indicator of the community's improved economic health. Gannon College was thus able under the di- rection of the Sociology Club to contribute to The War on Poverty. Sociology Club 48 the Spanish institute Spanish Club The federally sponsored Spanish Institute was aided by the Spanish Club under the dual direction of Mr. Eron DeLeon-Sotto and Dr. Miguel Sague. The club members kept the Institute's full-time principle of speaking Spanish and helped to entertain those in- volved in the program. During the Spring semester the Spanish Club promoted a fiesta- like affair of Spanish folk music and danc- ing. In these ways the members were able to use their classroom language in an every- day manner and to learn many more aspects of the cultures of Spanish speaking countries. FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Mrs. Cellaro, Carl Rizzo,- SECOND ROW: Anne McGill, Ellen DiLoretto, Vicenzo Cazerta, Fernando Vega, Grace Kaczmarek; THIRD ROW: Mary Neff, Max Murray, Mr. Eron DeLeon-Sotto, Dr. Miguel Sague, Tom Flaherty. 49 FROM LEFT; STANDING: Ricardo Bolio, Juan Carlos Casas, Dan Greco, John Mando, Ernesto Guzman, Ken Currie, Mat Modigan, Jim Globa, Bill Mehall, Ted Esders, Frank Smith, Levant Morton. SEATED: Ray Rossi, Dave Katera, John Cross, Jim Schmitt, Ron Dambrosia, Al Hannibal, Harold Schroeck, Ab Logan, Carl Niebauer, Ron Gmerek, John Wingerter, John Bleil, Jim Mikula, Klaus May, Dave Clark, Mike Sylvester, Eligio Vega, Ralph Ancona. St- Thomas More Club The St. Thomas More Club is established to train lay leaders in the apostolate of Christ to effect the re- newal of greatness among us. The More club fulfills this purpose within itself and through activities in the community in regard to religious, financial, sports, or- phan and Latin American affairs. During the past year, the club raised funds through a Honda raffle and its annual spaghetti dinner,- then held its own retreat, organized basketball at St. Jo- seph's home, and conducted its seventh annual forum, The Church in Historical Perspective. The major concern of the club continues to be its Latin American program, through which the Mores hope to strengthen the Mystical Body via international ex- change. Since initiated in 1961, six Gannon students in the program have left to teach for two years in the Colegio Central High School in Merida, Yucatan, Mex- ico. This year Bill Grieggs and Ron Dambrosia left for Mexico. In addition, the club currently sponsors some seventeen Latin American students at Gannon and other area schools. 50 In the little more than ten years since its founding, the Gannon College Student Investment Trust has mushroomed its original $12,500 in capital, a gift of Mr. Edward Lamb, to a worth of more than $28,000 in common stocks. As the club has pros- pered, it has given as many as three scholarships each year to students of high academic standing in the field of business administration. The SIT, though, has motives other than the mere amassing of wealth. The club gives Gannon students an opportunity to augment classroom lectures on economic theory with practical experience in investing and reinvesting the club's assets. The decision to buy or sell stocks is entirely in the hands of the members under the advisorship of Mr. Ernest Wright. As one of the most progressive organizations on campus, the SIT is always trying to improve the students' understanding of the operations of the financial world by offering special lectures, films, and a field trip to Paine, Webber, Jackson and Curtis —members of the New York Stock Exchange. Through this program any business student at Gannon can gain knowledge and skills which would take years to attain on his own. The continuing success of the SIT attests to the astuteness of Gannon business students and, hence, is a reflection of the high standards of excellence at Gannon College. Student Investment Trust FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Bill Rossiter, Bob Heim, David Laconi. SECOND ROW: Bob Heaverly, Ed Picard, President, John Berry, Mr. Ernest Wright Advisor, Terry Whelan. Bob Draub, Dan DeFlorio. THIRD ROW: Vince Mi- cell, Tom Picard, Robert Bach, Brian Ambron, Secretary, Joe Auth Vice President, Benny Prestioni, John O'Brien. 51 organizations Stage Band One of the newest and perhaps most dynamic organi- zations on Gannon's campus this year was the Gan- non College Stage Band. Founded to round out Gan- non's musical organizations, it provided a unique at- mosphere in which the student musician could express himself and mature in his musical ideas— the atmos- phere of big band jazz. Only in a stage band is found all the elements which help to develop today's modern jazz instrumentalist. There is freedom to express one's musical ideas in solo and ensemble work, and discipline gleaned from the experience of playing in a section. There is oppor- tunity to develop new ideas and forms of musical ex- pression by communication with other instrumentalists and also the exultation and satisfaction derived from a favorable response by an audience to the perform- ance of a musical composition. The Gannon stage band successfully incorporated these elements in an organization whose musicians were hard-working and ardent proponents of big band jazz. The idea of a jazz band on campus was primarily the inspiration of James Dolce and Mike Sivak who, to- gether with a group of enthusiastic musicians and fac- ulty support, have organized a society whose full po- tential is yet to be realized. FROM LEFT; SEATED: Robert Winders, Dennis DiSantis, Jim Dolce, Mark Cross, Mike Sivak. STANDING: Dom Fosco, Dennis Cantoni, Carl Matthews, Ed Sivak, Ron Sunseri, Jim Stephany. 1 r a 5A tUsL P. k ; A Student Council Election to Gannon's Student Council is an honor that de- mands reciprocal service to the student body. This year, under the direction of President Fred Dudenhoefer, Coun- cil met its obligation with a full schedule of both regular and newly innovated projects. They sponsored the an- nual 8-Ball during the fall semester, and supervised the Friday and Saturday night mixers in the Student Lounge. In cooperation with their faculty advisors, Council con- tinued the school's cultural program, enhanced this year in a plan of mutual programming with Mercyhurst. Coun- cil members, also, served on various committees effecting such programs as a revitalized freshman orientation and a major change in the design of the college ring. FROM LEFT; SEATED: Fred Dudenhoefer, John O'Brien, Tom O'Connor, Gerald Nichols, Bob Montana, Jim Rice. STAND- ING: Tom Manley, Jim Meko, Louis Drew, Chuck Phillips, Bob Ellison, Ed Lander, George Thompson, Bob Quinn, William Kahile. Ik ft I S4 how to succeed in hazing r v i 1 % 1 v 1 i  1 m. ■ uT fc I - organizations Talisman Players hamilton and cook at rehearsal Through the presentation of plays both classical and modern the Talisman Players offered the student body and the community an opportunity to attend dramas of proven merit. It provided the stu- dent interested in theatrical production the opportunity to develop dramatic skills through actual practice and study. In Spring, 1964 the Players produced Madwoman of Chaillot, a fantasy by French playwright Jean Geraudaux. A successful summer season saw the performances of Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion and Arthur Miller's Death of a Salesman, these being student directed. Initiated last summer was a high school seminar program conducted by undergraduate and graduate students. The Fall semester of '64 opened under the guidance of Mr. Anthony Schmitt. The major Fall production, Moliere's classic French farce Doctor in Spite of Himself was adroitly directed by Mr. Schmitt. FROM LEFT; KNEELING: Charles Rohrel, Ernie Romito, Bob Weisen; FIRST ROW: Lou Zaccheo, Florence Pluck Secretary, Norman Gehrlein Vice-President, Bonnie HoflF President, Mr. Anthony Schmitt Advisor, Mary Neff; SECOND ROW: Joe Heimbold. Andy Dutkowsky. Ronold Olowin, Michael Ferralli Treasurer,- THIRD ROW: David Kozar, David Parsh, Allan Miscksh, Thomas Sukalac. the mod woman of chaillot Pygmalion dr in spite of himself s Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities FROM LEFT; STANDING: Ed Ward, Jim Meko, Lew Forti, Dave Knoll, Tom O'Connor. SEATED: Jim Scozzie, Fred Dudenhoefer. John Freed, Clem Stolinski. As recognition for outstanding qualities of leadership and academic achievement, certain juniors and seniors are annually selected for inclusion in the publication of Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. This year's list included nine upperclassmen recommended by their class officers and advisors. Final approval of their selection was given by a board composed of the President and Vice President of Student Council, the President of the Senior class, the President of Blue Key, and the Dean of Men. 55 jfratcrnittesi the dance— peter bruegel the elder fraternities Alpha Phi Delta a full house Beta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was initiated at Gan- non in November of 1959. It is Gannon's smallest fraternity and was designed to be just that. For the past few years the Alpha Phi's have published the Gannon basketball schedules. They also sponsor a Christ- mas party for the orphans at St. Joseph's Home, provide a needy family of the diocese with a Christmas dinner, and serve refreshments at Gannon's High School Invitational Track Meet. The chapter also participates actively in intra- mural sports, and this year earned the distinction of attain- ing the highest scholastic average among Gannon's four fraternities. Last year Alpha Phi Delta became the third fraternity on campus to purchase its own house, located at 536 West 7th Street. The brothers hold the belief that a small or- ganization gives its members individuality, and lends them an opportunity for personal de- velopment and the cultivation of friendships. In this sense, Alpha Phi Delta is restrictive,- for them, membership is an honor earned only by high standards. 58 FROM LEFT; SEATED: Chuck Phillips, Tony Sivilo, Mr. Ernest Wright Advisor, Ernie Wright Jr. Treasurer, Rocco Taccone, Bob Hrinda Secretary, Bob O'Connell; STANDING: Frank Cargioli Vice-President, Dave Lu- carati, Joe Daniele, Ralph Rossoni, Joe Cargioli, Ray Fiorelli, Joe Watters, Bob Picurrilo, Denny Agostini, Dom Frisina Pledgemaster, Carl Daniele President, Bill Cichoski. 59 fraternities to win is to trophy Delta Sigma Phi was founded in 1954 with the purpose of producing well- rounded men. Since then, the fraternity has continually striven to' instill the qual- ities of scholarship, leadership, and Christian living in its members. The Sigs annually produce and sell the basketball programs for all of the Knights' home games, and erect the official Gannon Knight above the Audi to announce them. In addition, they sponsor an Orphans' Party for the children of St. Joseph's Home. This year Delta Sigma Phi saw the election of ten brothers to Student Council, three to Who's Who, and two to Blue Key, from an active membership of sixty brothers. The Gamma Rho chapter at Gannon was also collectively honored as placing fourth among the 100 chapters of Delta Sigma Phi in the nation, and is mapping plans to improve upon their rating this year. stubler in repose Delta Sigma Phi 60 the party's the thing a priest is not always a father FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: William Bluemle, John Anke, Fred Grau, Bernard DiTulio, George Thompson, Thomas Nash, Edward Ward, John Dezzuto,- SECOND ROW: Richard Mc- Millan, Stanley Fronzaglia, Thomas Billingsley Sergeant at Arms, John Kucharski Vice-President, Pat Hayes President, James Scozzie Secretary, Dan Stubler Treasurer, Lew Vespoli, Sam Rossi; THIRD ROW: Richard Johnson, Dennis Koehler, Keith Lane, Robert Garai, James Rice, Robert Miller, Joseph Heavey, Fred Dudenhoefer, John Price, Tom Grandinetti, Jerry Nichols, Thomas Lenowich, Greg Atzert, Rich Geraci, Dan Spak, Joe Schultz,- FOURTH ROW: James Dudenhoefer, Mike Sullivan, Paul Wineland, Robert McWilliams, John Hughey, John Guenther, Greg Meshank, Thomas Stasiak, George Gegenfurtner, Thomas Munn, Denny Barnes. 61 fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha Serving Gannon in an informative man- ner, Pikes printed and distributed the Tri-College Social Calendar, their infor- mation-center blotter, and returned their lighted sign to the Gannon Auditorium. Brothers of PiKA played significant roles in the functioning of the college. Four Pikes were selected to Blue Key, two to Who's Who, and three to Student Coun- cil. The school's publications had PiKA brothers as editors for both the Gannon Knight and the Lance Yearbook. Brotherhood was manifested in parties running from the formalities of a black tie dinner-dance to the get-together at Mo's or the 3 D's. More strenuous work- ing of this unity was the participation of the Pikes in all of the intramural activi- ties and the Winter Carnival. the calm before the meeting 62 ski to sing impatience when punished— olbrecht durer garrott in a blurr tis the season to be jolly FROM LEFT; SEATED: Carl Zipper, Rick Malamphy, Nick Crino, Dave Graves, Clem Stolinski Vice-President, Dave Dieteman President, Mike Carroll, Marty Brown, Dave Parsh; STANDING: John Paytash, John Sechrist, Charles Colwell, Bob Lacey, Scott Barnard, Rich Burns, Val Adams, Jeff O'Hara, Pete Reyburn, Hal Helfand, Lee Wolff, John Mariani, Jack Reisenberg Secretary, Dick Edkin, Phil Pleszewski, Tom Wozniak, John Freed. 63 fraternities Tau Kappa Epsilon The Four Seasons, a monumental candle, pizza, parties, and sports were the life giving words of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity brother. The Four Seasons' Concert was one of the peaks of the Gannon College social calendar and it proved profitable to both the fraternity and the audience. To commemorate the winter holidays and the Blue Key Winter Carnival th e brotherhood erected an enormous candle on the east wall of Old Main. This was another project which demanded the concerted efforts of all and helped in Teke unification. The fraternity's role in the Winter Carnival was the one of the provider of pizza. The garbaged lounge gave way to folk singers, checkered table cloths, and wine bottled candles. Parties and intramural activities were the main source of relaxation and recrea- tion. Parties imbibed the brothers with that recharge which is occasionally neces- sary while sports supplied that bit of physical release which is always necessary. FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Tony Deverse, Tom O'Connor, Bill Schaaf, Lew Forti, Jim Dolce, Phil Nasca, Mike Ambroseno, Jon Whiteman, Oscar Covell, Carl Rizzo, Jim Scherer, John Barry, Normand Plante; SECOND ROW: Pat Smith, Bruce Masters, Semih Senik, Ed Picard, Tom Sipple, Ron Gerono, Lou Warren, Jed Duryea, George Geary, Harry Tipping, Bob Okicki; THIRD ROW: Mike Zezulewicz, Bob Wallace, Bob Klemetsmo, Ed Gulnac, Charles Robinski, Bob Praetzel, Tom Curcio, Bill Rossiter, Denny Rowlonds. 64 if everyone lit just like mom but it's an emergency a home is not always a house 65 fraternities Alpha Psi Omega The Kappa Beta cast of Alpha Psi Omega gives recognition to those Gannon students who have measurably contributed to the school's drama programs. Members are selected on the basis of an accumulation of quality points allotted in proportion to the amount of services they contribute to any of the arts and crafts as members of the Talisman Players. Only those who dis- play outstanding accomplishment and talent in dramatic art are awarded with this dis- tinction. As part of its program of activities, Alpha Psi Omega presented its second annual student art sale at the Carriage House. The society is also considering the presentation of a jazz concert for the student body sometime in the spring. FROM LEFT; SEATED: Lou Zaccheo, Florence Pluck, STANDING: Mr. Anthony Schmitt Advisor. Blue Key The Blue Key Honor Fraternity, now in its eighth year on the Gannon campus, is the college's only service fraternity. Composed of juniors and seniors who are selected on the basis of scholastic excellence, leadership, and contribution to the college, the fraternity engages in a variety of projects which reflects its motto, Serving I live. The primary activity which the Key sponsors is the organization and direction of the Gannon College Winter Carnival, in which students from all the local schools participate. This year's carnival saw the first Gannon entry for the queen title, and also featured a talent show and art sale, both of which were overwhelmingly successful and enjoyable. Blue Key men served the college in other capacities as well. They were on hand at freshman orientation, and ushered at retreat, parents' day, and basketball games. Enlarging the scope of its activities, the Gannon chapter sent two delegates to the national convention of Blue Key in Kansas City during December, in order to discuss various projects with members of other schools and to see what other college chapters have been doing. Norman Gehrlein, Bonnie Hoff, Michael Ferralli; young dem ond beer c FROM LEFT,- SEATED: Thomas O'Connor, Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Dudenhoefer, David Knoll President, Mike Chiteman, Lew Forti Vice-President, Larry Pon- gonis, Dave Dieteman, Jim Dolce, Carl Daniele. STANDING: Clem Stolin- ski, Ab Logan, Ed Picard, Jim Meko, John Sechrist, George Geary, Al Han- nibal, Jim Scozzie, John Freed. five queens in snowtime rifa reigns fraternities Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council is the supreme body of jurisdiction over the member fraternities. It was established to promote the general interests of both the college and the fraternities represented, to improve the level of cooperation between the fraternities and the college, and among the fra- ternities themselves, and to discuss questions of mutual interest to the fraternities, recommending action where fitting. At present the I.F.C. awards a trophy to the so- cial fraternity attaining the highest scholastic average. I.F.C. also presents a $30.00 prize to the fraternity man who shows the most improve- ment in his average from a 2.0. Future goals of the council include the presentation of a Greek week, and an additional emphasis on scholar- ship. FROM LEFT; SEATED: Frank Smith, John Brady, Nancy Rutkowski, Larry Pongo- nis, Dave Knoll; STANDING: John Freed, Ab Logan, Bonnie Hoflf, Mike Chiteman. 68 4 FROM LEFT; SEATED: Mike Zezulewicz, Tom Stasiak, Charles Robinski President, James Scozzie, George Geary, John Sechrist; STANDING: Rich Geraci, Bob O'Connell, Martin Brown, Vol Adams. Lambda lota Tau honorary fraternity this year initiated the publication of The Laureate, a literary magazine. Materials were gathered from a number of sources, from English graduate stu- dents to interested persons in the community. To encourage the submission of high quality matter LIT promoted a creative writing contest in which cash prizes were awarded. This issue of The Laureate introduced some new innovations including a photography section and an increase in art and typographical work. Mr. David Palmer of the English Department be- came the advisor to both the fraternity and the publication. The fraternity aims at offering the real student in English or Fore.gn Languages an opportunity to express his critical opinions outside of the for- mal classroom environment. Lambda lota Tau 69 FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Rich Amendola, Ken Lininger, Jim Kalie, Ralph Rossoni, Gary Carver. SECOND ROW: Jack Langowski, Tim Martin, Don Hosford, John McAlister. THIRD ROW: Tom Gregurich, Dave Lnch, Charles Schroeck, George Scherrer. FOURTH ROW: Stan Fronzaglia, Joe Sears, Tim Francis, John Ceranic. Absent: Michael Konopka. Captain Joseph Morabit, Advisor. FROM LEFT: Jack Langowski, Ken Lininger, Jim Kalie, Tom Gregurich, Tim Martin, Don Hosford, John McAlister, Dave Lynch, Tim Francis. This year under the command of Captain Norbert Dowdall, Company 0-F Fifth Regiment, Pershing Rifles, continued in the fine tradition of Gannon drill teams. With high precision and sharpness, the PR's again de- lighted the crowds at several campus social events, such as the military ball. For the fifth consecutive year, the Gannon PR's hosted the Gannon Invitational Drill Meet, a tourney they have often won themselves. A total of ten of the finest teams in the area participated, marking the con- tinued success of the competi- tion. Now under the advisorship of Captain Joseph Morabit, the PR's still hold the interest of basic corps cadets, and antici- pate even more successes in years to come. strutting at the ball 70 7) FROM LEFT: Ralph Rossoni, Captain, Eugene Roberts, Anthony Umpiro- wicz, Raymond Tobolewski, David Heidt, Martin Gallagher The Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society recognizes junior and senior ROTC cadets who have maintained a 2.0 average and have exhibited proficiency in military subjects. The pledges are put through weeks of training and field problems before being admitted to Gannon's chapter, D Company 14th Regiment. Scabbard and Blade annually sponsors the Gannon military ball, and actively engages in the school's program of intramural ath- letics. Under this year's captain, Ralph Rossoni, the members con- tinued the operation of a blood program, and the society's saber team presented demonstrations and performed ceremonial func- tions at several campus social events, including the winter carni- val and mil ball. koper clicks at mil ball 72 Scabbard and Blade knights and soldiers— albrecht durer colonel crowns queen colonel FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Dave Strohmeyer, Richard Herr. SECOND ROW: Stan Fronzaglia, Bill Chicoski, Edward Wisniewski, John Henke, Dan Neckel, James Jansen, William Carver, Andy Dutkowski, William Steger. 73 gtfjleto netherlandish croquet— peter bruegel the elder athletics The Cross Country team, capably coached by Howard (Bud I Elwell, roared to the finest season in its history, com- piling a record of 17 wins against only 2 defeats. Ever- tough Slippery Rock and the University of Buffalo were among the Knight victims, while their only losses came at the hands of Carnegie Tech and Cortland. The team's outstanding performance, earned coach Elwell the Save Our Sports Club's Coach of the Year award. The team, led by such stalwarts as Dave Anderson and Tom Sabol, was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. Hence prospects for the future look better than ever, as Gannon promises to be a formidable cross- country power for years to come. FROM LEFT; KNEELING: Ron Stitzenger, Tom Sabol, Nick Fermanich, Paul Franz, Dave Anderson, Dan Anderson, Dan Pomerleau; STANDING: Howard Elwell Coach, Mike Alessi, Charles Allison, Gary Lockard, Ray Roman, Terry Dwyer elwell times— franz runs 76 4 b . Gannon 15 Malone College 49 Gannon 16 Erie County Tech 46 Gannon 15 Fredonia State 48 Gannon 15 Geneva College 49 Gannon 15 John Carroll 49 Gannon 25 Slippery Rock 30 Gannon 23 Buffalo State 35 Gannon 32 Carnegie Tech 23 Gannon 15 Duquesne Univ. 40 Gannon 20 Steubenville 35 Gannon 22 Rochester Tech 34 Gannon 22 Theil College 39 Gannon 26 Buffalo State 29 Gannon 26 Canisius College 29 Gannon 32 Cortland State 23 Gannon 26 Grove City 31 Gannon 27 Univ. of Buffalo 29 Gannon 23 Allegheny College 32 Gannon 19 Rochester Tech 38 Cross Country  • strong vincent finishes g c invitational '« fi- ll athletics hording wait— work it for the good shot— shake ben loose— now— okay Jefferson for warren- watch it in the zone— behind you — Willie's on the floor— not hurt— he was hacked— there's the call— just take your time— one and one— two more— we've got some room to breathe now— six minutes— their time out— good— hope the girls have a cheer ready- back in the two-one-two— grab it Jeff— al's alone— up— four fifty eight— it's ours now— think i'll send wall in— spoon— spoon in too— charging— how could he help it— cronin in for wiley —two minutes and ten— eighteen points— freeze it up— fifty six— five— foul — one shot— game. Basketball 78 good work — the penguin is deod athletics teamwork warren works loose By the end of January the Golden Knights had compiled an amazing 15—1 record, with im- pressive victories over Niagara and Youngs- town. Their efforts won them recognition from two national polls: the Associated Press ranked Gannon seventh, while United Press Internation- al gave them a fourteenth rating. Already they were c learly the greatest of Gannon teams, having shattered several school records. Their 117 point spree against DePauw was the high- est in Knight history, as was the combined score of 209 and the 50 field goals in the same game. Another mark to fall was the longest winning streak in Gannon court records, which had reached eleven straight by the end of January. At the same time the great Al Lawson, with a lifetime total of 1301 points already to his credit, was well on his way to setting a new individual scoring record. Undefeated at home, and with but eight games remaining on their regular schedule, the Knights forged into Febru- ary with assurance. 80 ■ r.v-  u m f m i mr. fronk minichelli and defense too GANNON 74 INDIANA STATE 56 GANNON 63 WASH. JEFFERSON 57 GANNON 81 VILLA MADONNA 65 GANNON 89 FREDONIA STATE 44 GANNON 62 STEUBENVILLE 65 GANNON 93 ILL. WESLEYAN 65 GANNON 117 DEPAUW UNIVERSITY 92 GANNON 75 ACADIA 42 GANNON 99 MAINE 48 GANNON 106 MUSKINGUM 67 GANNON 97 WALSH 59 GANNON 65 NIAGARA 56 GANNON 76 BLOOMSBURG STATE 54 GANNON 48 YOUNGSTOWN 47 GANNON 71 ALLIANCE 65 GANNON 76 WALSH 47 GANNON 109 MICH. LUTHERAN 64 GANNON 85 GROVE CITY 55 GANNON 61 YOUNGSTOWN 73 GANNON 75 ALLIANCE 59 GANNON 94 BUFFALO STATE 67 GANNON 58 EDINBORO 50 GANNON 66 STEUBENVILLE 74 FROM LEFT: Tom Grandinetti Assistant Student Manager, Dan Wall, Don Ruminski, Ed Lynch, Len Jeffer- son, Joe Glassmacher, Jeff Cronin, Jim Charterton, Coach Jim Harding, Assistant Coach Howard El- well, Bill Wilson Student Manager. FROM LEFT: Ben Wiley, Willie Alford, Lou Warren, Mel Witherspoon, Al Lawson. In February the streak continued to a record thirteen wins in a row, but not without pain. In the Knights' romp over Michigan Lutheran, star sub Jimm Chatterton, was injured, and out for the rest of the season. Then, with a 73 — 61 loss on the Youngstown floor, the Knight drive faltered. Against Alliance, though, the team fought back to set a new win record, and drove through Buffalo State and Edinboro to add two more. Then came the Steubenville nightmare. In a riotous game plagued with cold foul shooting, technicals, and second half injury to Willie Alford, Gannon's home game winning streak was brought to a sour halt. A heartbreaking finish to the best season in Gannon basketball, but the Knights, with a 20— 3 regular season record, could look forward to the NAIA competition with the best chance ever of placing high in the nation. 83 athletics FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Robert Vetera, John Collins, Ron Moron, Mike Moron, Ivan George Coach, SECOND ROW: Tom Brown, Ed Farmer, Bill Becker, Gory Schultise, Bob Kline, Rich Matlak, Dan Wall, Tom Grandinetti; THIRD ROW: Jerry Bodnar, Jim Chatterton, Jim Cipalla, Dick Lutz, Dan Spak, Rich Bardwell. • cipalla kissing it goodbye Gannon 7 Western Reserve 2 Gannon 7 University of Buffalo 3 Gannon 4 Alliance College 3 Gannon 5 Youngstown University 8 Gannon 8 Fredonia State 9 Gannon 5 Slippery Rock 4 Gannon 0 Slippery Rock 3 Gannon 4 Malone College 12 Gannon 0 St. Bonaventure 8 Gannon 5 Alliance College 3 Gannon 0 Youngstown University 7 Gannon 2 Fenn College 8 84 if Jk. t Baseball wall ahead of ball wall to bodnar Coached by Ivan George, the Gannon baseball team started the year with high hopes, knocking off their first three opponents. After that the Knights managed to eke out only two more victories in the next nine games, and ended their toughest season with a 5—7 record. A key man in the Knight attack was pitcher Rich Matlak, as were catcher Tom Grandinetti and fielder Dan Wall, who will both be returning next year. 85 athletics Golf FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Jay Herbert, Dennis Speigel, Thomas Nash, Joe Earley; SECOND ROW: Howard El- well Coach, Bill Grey, Bill Brown, Rolf Johnson, Martin Brown. The Golf Team under Howard Elwell wrapped up the season with the best mark in its history posting 15 wins against 4 losses. Highlights of the spring season were wins over St. Bonaventure, John Carroll, Cani- sius, and Alliance. The Knights wrapped up the year with a string of four shutouts. A bright spot for the golfers was their domination of the Gannon Invitational Tournament, held midway in the season. Gannon beat all four of the other area teams competing. Heading the Knights were varsity award-winners Bill Brown and Rolf Johnson. Helping to round out the team's efforts were Tom Nash and Joe Earley. 86 Gannon ioy2 John Carroll 5V2 Gannon 10 Edinboro State 9 Gannon 17 Fredonia State 1 Gannon 16' 2 Alliance College l' 2 Gannon 8V2 Edinboro State 10' 2 Gannon 11 Canisius College 7 Gannon 15 Youngstown Univ- 9 Gannon 3 Youngstown Univ. 21 Gannon 5 Kent State 19 Gannon 816 St. Bonaventure Univ. 9' 2 Gannon 17 St. Bonaventure Univ. 7 Gannon 24 Pitt Campus (Bradford) 0 Gannon 18 Alliance College 0 Gannon 16 Fenn College 0 Gannon 18 Jamestown Community College 0 GANNON INVITATIONAL: Gannon 41V6 Univ. of Buffalo 34 Slippery Rock State 31 Canisius College 23 Clarion State 20% hebert to green win gannon tourney — speigel nosh Johnson brown 87 athletics Managing only two wins in their nine contests this year, the Gannon tennis team un- der the leadership of Udo Zaenglein successfully trounced old time foe Canisius and added a win over Geneva to their record. Leading the netmen next year will be Frank Gennuso, Ed Ward, and John Hartman. Tennis FROM LEFT: Richard Marz, John Harfman, Frank Gennuso, Jim Crane, Ed Ward, Udo Zaenglein Coach, Louis D'Onoforio. 88 gennuso and udo fcA: 3t Gannon 3 Youngstown Univ. 6 Gannon 7 Canisius College 2 Gannon 2 Youngstown Univ. 7 Gannon 0 Edinboro State 9 Gannon 1 Edinboro State 8 Gannon 2 Fredonia State 7 Gannon 3 Alliance College 5 Gannon 5 Geneva College 4 Gannon 2 Fenn College 7 r Sm fenn returns marz scores 89 athletics Rifle Team FROM LEFT; SEATED: Nick Pondo, Neil Herzog, Helen Sproat, George Scherrer, Steve Simon. STANDING: Paul Caldwell, Allan Micksch, Frank Parise, Jamer Martel, Paul Davis, John Walker, Captain John Blewett. In a year of rebuilding, the rifle team managed a couple of hearten- ing victories over Case Tech and Alliance, but a heartbreaking loss by the margin of one point to Akron. Composed of one junior, three sopho- mores, and seven freshmen, the team's future prospects look much better. With the expected return of such sharpshooters as George Scherrer, Ron Gerono, and Vince Sitter, coach Captain John Blewett expects the team to be a top national contender. Already the Knight riflemen have a placing of 26th among the 64 schools who participated this year in the Texas A I Small Bore Rifle Championship Match to their credit. 90 captain and crew check charts Bowling Team gehrlein blasts FROM LEFT: Charlie Bechtold, Rich Ohman, Pete Zenewicz, Randy Gehrlein. After holding down first place in the Postal Conference (Zone 7) of the National Intercollegiate Bowling League, the Knight bowlers proved they were very much the same high caliber traditionally as- sociated with Gannon keglers. Led by three men with better than 190 averages— Joe Sears, Randy Gehrlein, and Carl Daniele, the bowlers enjoyed a highly success- ful season against such opponents as Franklin and Marshal Col- lege, Akron, Toledo, Lehigh, and Scranton Universities. 91 athletics Howard Bud Elwell, Director of Intramural Activities, presented the Gannon student body an all inclusive sport program. Delta Sigma Phi- Fraternity captured the 1964 all-college title followed by Pi Kappa Alpha with Tiger Athletic Club a close third. Individual stars are too numerous to mention. The Spring and Fall months were fil led with volleyballs, medicine balls, softballs, and footballs. Intramurals to the tower of babel off the streets the rear guard even st thomas would punt champion challenger 93 athletics Intramural Basketball 94 Intramural Bowling 95 cabemic£ the schoolmaster— albrecht durer academic life imensions of thought- grappling again with the meditations of great minds— aristotle — augustine— berkeley —locke— aquinas— aquinas of the middle ages resurrected— as we sip the draught of medieval wisdom in a world looking pour soi 99 academic life 100 101 The Business Division of the college completed a general re- vision of its academic curricula during the past year. Replacing the former general business curriculum was one with a more specialized basis on marketing and management- Two semesters of college algebra and calculus were added to the business schedule, reflecting recent trends toward quanti- tative relationships. The division also enhanced its cooperative program with Mercyhurst College in business education, aimed at familiarizing high school teachers with business subjects. Business majors also have an opportunity to learn current data processing techniques in the school's computer center. Presently the faculty is preparing a graduate program toward the M.B.A., to be inaugurated in the fall of 1966. 102 103 104 In the Division of Humanities and the Graduate School Deans Louis Lorei and Joseph Scottino broadened the graduate curricula, of- fering Master's degrees in teaching education, English, and social sciences. In cooperation with Mercyhurst a wide range of under- graduate courses were offered in such areas as elementary educa- tion and the creative arts. Over the past summer, the college conducted the first of its N.D.E.A. institutes for Spanish teachers, necessitating the reloca- tion of the language lab from Old Main to Erie Hall, where it is now equipped with the most recent technological devices. The enrollment in the division reached over 400 during the year, with over half its graduates moving on to higher degrees at various other institutions. 7 t • • 105 academics The Division of Pure and Applied Sciences has extended its curriculum this year to of- fer a full year's study in geology, advanced algebra, college geometry, and computer science. With constant pressure to insure that its labs are up to date with the latest equipment, the division was the recipient of a grant of $9,000 from the National Science Foundation for its chemistry lab, and one of $12,775 for the physics lab. The year also saw the publication of the chemistry department's first annual, the Gannon College Chemical Journal, con- cerned primarily with undergraduate re- search and the original work of its faculty members. It is the hope of the department that the journal will stimulate original thought among under-graduates in the divi- administration Chancellor and President RT. REV. WILFRID J. NASH, PRESIDENT 108 MOST REV. JOHN MARK GANNON, CHANCELLOR In memory of MOST REV. EDWARD P. McMANAMAN Auxiliary Bishop, Erie Diocese Died July 18, 1964 in Philadelphia —Secretary, Gannon College Board of Trustees since 1944. —Led the construction drive for the Gannon li- brary in 1946. —Consecrated auxiliary bishop in 1948. —Awarded the degree doctor of laws honoris causa from the college in May, 1964. 109 administration MOST REV. JOHN MARK GANNON MSGR. JOSEPH K.WEHRLE MSGR. EDWARD J. FISCHER MSGR. JOHN W. MURPHY MSGR. JAMES F. MURPHY MSGR. JOHN M. GANNON MSGR. ALFRED M. WATSON MSGR. PAUL E. GOODER REV. JOSEPH J. CEBLINSKI REV. ENNIS A. CONNELLY REV. MARTIN A. GRADY REV. OTTO PISONI FROM LEFT; STANDING: Msgr. Wilfred Nosh, Msgr. Paul Gooder. Rev. Joseph Ceblinski, SEATED: Msgr. John Gannon, Archbishop John Mark Gannon, Msgr. Alfred Watson. Rev. Otto Pisoni, Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is composed of selected clergy of the Erie, Diocese. It is the legal governing body of the college. Their duties parallel those of trustees in any business corporation,- budgeting, solving legal problems, and choosing the President of the College. The Board continually tries to strengthen our community-college- diocese bond by carefully considering the recommendations of the Lay Advisory Board. no Lay Advisory Board FREDERICK A. BLASS EDWARD P. BOYLE SAMUEL BREENE PHILIP COCHRAN JAMES CURRIE JOHN H. DEVITT JOHN W. ENGLISH G. RICHARD FRYLING, SR. WILLIAM P. GARVEY TRACY GRISWOLD CHARLES L JONES ROBERT KEIM VINCENT F. LECHNER RICHARD C. LYONS, M.D. WILLIAM F. MERWIN SUMNER H. NICHOLS JOHN J. PERKINS PAUL POUX, M.D. JUDGE SAMUEL J. ROBERTS JOHN SHARKEY, JR. J. LEGRAND SKINNER MICHAEL J. VESHECCO EVERETT D.WALKER LOUIS E. WENGERT MELVIN A. ZURN ill administration President's Council FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Dr. John Waldron, Msgr. Wilfrid J. Nash, Mr. Ger- ald R. Kraus; SECOND ROW: Rev. John Slater, Dr. Joseph P. Scottino, Rev. Norbert G. Wolf, Msgr. Louis Lorei, Rev. Casmir J. Lubiak, Rev. Louis Puscas, Mr. John B. Hynes. the fight of the moneybags and strong-boxes — peter bruegel the elder The President's Council functions to stimulate the physical and intellectual growth of the College and to maintain its efficient organi- zation. Their prime responsibility is to deter- mine policy and coordinate the activities of the various departments of the college, and to insure its financial well-being. This year the Council eliminated the graduation re- quirement of comprehensive examinations in theology and philosophy. They have also been instrumental in the c ontinuance of the cooperative educational programs among Gannon, Mercyhurst, and Villa Maria Col- leges. 112 MR. JOHN HYNES-BUSINESS MANAGER MR. JAMES HARDING-DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS II. FR. JOSEPH HIPP-FINANCIAL AID OFFICER DR. JOSEPH SCOTTINO-DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE AND EVENING STUDIES a FR. JOHN SLATER-ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FR. NORBERT WOLF-TREASURER administration FR. LOUIS PUSCAS-DEAN OF MEN FR. LAWRENCE SPEICE-ASSISTANT REGISTRAR MR. THOMAS BATES-DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS MR. RICHARD HERBSTRITT-REGISTRAR FR. RICHARD SULLIVAN-DIRECTOR OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES MR. JOHN HYNES JR-DIRECTOR OF GANNON PRESS FR. CASIMIR J. LUBIAK-LIBRARIAN MR. KEVIN QUINN-COMPTROLLER 115 administration Division Deans VERY REV. LOUIS LORE!, DEAN OF HUMANITIES DR. JOHN E. WALDRON, DEAN OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MR. GERALD R. KRAUS, DEAN OF PURE AND APPLIED SCIENCE 117 faculty Accounting MR. FRANCIS WEITHMAN-M.A Business Administration MR. JOSEPH BRESSAN-C.P.A. Economics and Finance MR. THOMAS MONAHAN-C.P.A DR. JOHN SU SKO-Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Economics MR. WILLIAM LATIMER-M.BA. Chairman, Department of Finance MR. PAUL WEIDLE-M.B.A. MR. ERNEST WRIGHT-M.BA. MR. WILLIAM DARGAN-MA. MR. RICHARD DUNFORD-M.S. MR. JOHN LEE-MA. 118 Management and Marketing MR. JAMES HANES-LL.B. Humanities Education DR. CHARLES LUNDY-Ph.D. «V MR. PETER SMALTZ-A.B. MR. ROGER KENNEDY-M.B.A. MR. CHARLES ALCORN-Ed. M. MR. JOHN WALLACH-M.A. DR. CHARLES COLVIN-D.Ed. Chairman, Department of Education DR. J. CARTER ROWLAND-Ph.D Chairman, Department of English DR. JOHN ROUCH-Ph.D. MR. CHARLES SMITH-M.A. English 119 faculty FR. PAUL DeSANTE-Ph.D. MISS PATRICIA HOLLY-M.A. SISTER MARY JUDE-O.S.B. MR. JOHN MEEHAN-M A. MR. JOSEPH GAVIN-M.A. MR. DAVID PALMER-M.A. -. MR. J. JACOB YOUNG-M.A. Fine Arts MSGR. BONAVENTURE CIUFOI '- J.U.D. Chairman, Department of Fine Arts MR. JOSEPH WESLEY-M.A. 120 History Languages and Linguistics FR. ROBERT BARCIO-M.A. MR. RAYMOND CLOUGH-M.A. MR. DANIEL WILLIMAN-M.A. DR. RICHARD L. BEYER-Ph.D. Chairman, Department of History DR. NORA ROTHSCHILD-Dr. iur. DR. PAUL WARD PETERSON- FR. ROBERT FIN-Ph.D. Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Language. — -i, MR. HANS FUNK DR. ERON DELEON-SOTO-Ph. D. DR. MIGUEL A. SAGUE-Ed.D. long days 121 faculty DR. BERTL WEBER-Ph.D. DR. ATTILO CICOZZI-Ph.D. Philosophy FR. ALPHONSE CRISPO-Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Phil- osophy DR. TIHOMIL DREZGA-LLD. FR. ALFRED GIBBONS-M.A FR. JOHN BURKE-M.A. FR. JOHN THOMPSON-M.A. 122 Political Science the triumph of time— peter bruegel FR. JOSEPH BARR-Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Political Science DR. JOHN FLEMING-Ph.D. Chairman, Department of Psychology Public Speaking MR. MARTIN GILDEA-M.A. Psychology FR. FRANCIS HAAS-B.A. DR. JOSEPH SCOTTINO-Ph.D. MR. ROBERT FALKEWITZ-M.Ed. MR. ANTHONY SCHMITT-M.A. Chairman, Department of Public Speaking the logon method 123 faculty MR. JOSEPH TASCONE-M.A. Chairman, Department of Sociology Sociology MR. DANIEL KOENIG-M.S. MR. JEROME PELKOWSKI-M.S.W. Theology FR. JAMES PETERSON M.A. Chairman, Department of Theology FR. RICHARD SULLIVAN-B.A. MR. JOHN MALINOWSKI-M.A. FR. JOHN SCHANZ-Ph.D. FR. ROBERT LEVIS-Ph.D. 124 MR. WILLIAM SCHUBERT-M.S. DR. ELMER KOHLMILLER Ph.D. Chairman, Depart- ment of Biology. MR. THADDEUS GORSKI-M.S. Sciences DR. GERT SCHLESSINGER-Ph.D. Biology DR. RICHARD GAMMON-Ph.D. MR. GEORGE HESCH-M.S. DR. ROBERT BECKER-Ph.D. FR. ADDISON YEHL-M.S. Chairman, Department of Chemistry Chemistry DR. JOHN DAVIS-Ph.D. Earth Science MR. JOHN GILEWICZ- B.S.E.E. Chairman, Department of Earth Science the witch— pefer bruegel MR. ARTHUR COOK-B.S. MR. JERRY SELVAGGI-M.S. Chairman, Department of Engineering MR. THOMAS MILLER-B.E.E. MR. THOMAS JIANG-M.E.E. m-J MR. LEONARD VETRONE DR. ARTHUR SELIG- MAN-DR. ING MR. FRANK GROSZKIEWICZ-B.E.E. DR. HALIT KOSAR-Ph. D. MR. EDWARD ROGERS-M.A. MR. JAMES FREEMAN- M.S. Chairman, Department of Mathematics DR. YUN K. HUANG-Ph. D. MR. JOHN FITZGERALD-M.S 126 DR. GIOVANNI IMPEDUGLIA-Ph. D. Physics SGT. MAJOR SHELDON SP 5 THOMAS McELHINNEY CAPT. JOSEPH MORABIT-B.S. LT. COL. WILLIAM RHODEY-B.A. Chairman, Department of Military Science LT. COL. JOHN FORSTON-B.S. Military Science CAPT. JEREMIAH COUNIHAN-B.S. CAPT. JOHN BLEWETT-B.S SGT. FREDERICK PINE 127 faculty Guidance FR. ELDON K. SOMERS-D.ED. file his gre with his psat and ceeb 128 MR. OWEN T. FINEGAN-M.S. MR. JOSEPH W. McLAUGHLIN-M.ED. entorsf the wheel of fortune— albrecht diirer WILLIAM ALFORD JR. RICHARD CRAIG ALLISON LEWIS BRIAN AMBRON RAFAEL 1. ANCONA DAVID L ANDERSON JOSEPH AUTH L. SCOn BARNARD WALTER BARON the long line — umpirowicz — baron WILLIAM ALFORD JR.— Farrell, Pa. Business. Varsity Basketball. RICHARD CRAIG ALLISON-Erie, Pa. Accounting. LEWIS BRIAN AMBRON-Erie, Pa. Finance. S.I.T. Secretary, R.O.T.C. Band, Fenc- ing Team, Gannon Knight Exchange Editor. RAFAEL ANCONA— Erie, Pa. Economics. St. Thomas More Club. DAVID L. ANDERSON —Erie, Pa. Biology. Intramurals, Science Club. JOSEPH AUTH— Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T. Vice-President, Intramurals. L. SCOTT BARNARD-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha, S.I.T., Intramurals. WALTER BARON-Erie, Pa. History. History Club. 132 JOHN FRANCIS BARRY-Erie, Pa. General Business. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LAWRENCE M. BEEMAN-Rochester, N.Y. Accounting. FRANCIS BEHAN-Erie, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. JOHN J. BERRY-McKeesport, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T., Intramural Sports. JOHN E. BLEIL— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals, St. Thomas More Club Vice-President. RICHARD J. BONNIE- Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. JOHN A. BOSLETT JR.- Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry. JAMES A. BROWN-Erie, Pa. Mathe- matics. Student Council, Delta Sigma Phi. I.B.M. Instructor. MARTIN BROWN-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha, I.F.C. Secretary, Sociology Club, Golf Team, Intramurals. JOHN BRUNCSAK-Arnold, Pa. Biology. R.O.T.C. Band, Science Club, Intramurals, Talisman Players. THOMAS S. BROZOS- TOWSKI-Erie Pa. Mathematics. Advanced R.O.T.C, Scabbard and Blade, Raiders. JACK BUCCERI-Titusville, Pa. Biology. Science Club, Intramurals, Y.C.S., P.B.A. Registration JOHN FRANCIS BARRY FRANCIS BEHAN LAWRENCE M. BEEMAN JOHN J. BERRY JOHN E. BLEIL RICHARD J. BONNIE JOHN A. BOSLETT MARTIN BROWN JAMES A. BROWN JOHN BRUNCSAK THOMAS A. BROZOSTOWSKI JACK BUCCERI 133 RONALD R. BULES-Erie, Pa. Mathematics. RONALD CALUCCI -Erie, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. THOMAS CAMPANILE JR. -Erie, Pa. Business. Intramurals. FREDERICK JAMES CAR- BERRY-Franklin, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. THOMAS JOSEPH CARDILLE-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals, S.I.T. FRANK J. CARGIOLI-Erie, Pa. General Science. Alpha Phi Delta Vice-President, I.F.C. Vice-President, Intramurals, Student Council, Y.C.S. CHARLES CLARK-Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Chemis- try Club. CHARLES W. COLWELL JR.-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha, P.S.P.E., Intramurals. CASSIUS THOMAS COOK— Erie, Pa. General Science. Talisman Players, Alpha Psi Omega. JOHN R. COONEY-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Instruction CASSIUS T. COOK JOHN R. COONEY RONALD R. BULES THOMAS CAMPANILE JR. THOMAS J. CARDILLE CHARLES CLARK RONALD CALUCCI FREDERICK J. CARBERRY FRANK J. CARGIOLI CHARLES W. COLWELL JR. 134 WILLIAM J. COOPER III DENNIS CROTTY DOMINICK A. CRINO RICHARD E. DAHLE LOUIS J. CRITELLI JR. DAVID D'AURORA MARK A. CROSS WILLIAM R. DEARBORN the smaltz method WILLIAM J. COOPER Ill-Pittsburgh, Pa. English. DOMINICK A. CRINO-Dunkirk, NY. Sociology. R.O.T.C. Band, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sociology Club President, Lance Staff, Science Club. LOUIS J. CRITELLI JR -Erie, Pa. General Science. Dorm Coun- cil, Intramurals. MARK A. CROSS-Erie, Pa. Physics. Science Club, Chemistry Club. DENNIS CROTTY-Erie, Pa. Social Science. P.S.E.A. RICHARD E. DAHLE-Erie, Pa. Industrial Man- agement. Advanced R.O.T.C, A.I.E.E., Intramurals. DAVID D'AURORA— Erie, Pa. Biology. Science Club, Intramurals, Young Democrats. WILLIAM R. DEARBORN-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. Advanced R.O.T.C, R.O.T.C. Band, Scabbard and Blade, I.E.E.E. JOHN T. DEET-Meriden, Conn. Biology, Intra- murals. RUSSELL JAMES DELANEY-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals, Advanced R.O.T.C, Pershing Rifles. JOHN T. DEET RUSSELL J. DELANEY 135 PETER M. DELIO DAVID F. DIETEMAN DOUGLAS DEL PORTE ROBERT A. DILLEY PATRICIA N. DENNING JAMES T. DIVINS GARY W. DIEFENBACH NORBERT DOWDALL DUANE L. DOYLE FREDERICK DUDENHOEFER RICHARD R. DRAB JAMES DUDENHOEFER PETER M. DEUO-Erie, Pa. Accounting. DOUGLAS D. DEL PORTE— Erie, Pa. General Business. Pershing Rifles, S.I.T. PATRICIA N. DENNING-Erie, Pa. Sociology. GARY W. DIE- FENBACH—Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intra- murals. DAVID F. DIETEMAN-Erie, Pa. Pre-Medical. Pi Kappa Alpha President, Science Club, Blue Key. ROBERT A. DILLEY— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Bowling League. JAMES T. DIVINS— Erie Pa. Accounting. Spanish Club. NORBERT DOWDALL-Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology. Advanced R.O.T.C, Intramurals, Pershing Rifles. DUANE L. DOYLE-Erie, Pa. Political Science. I.R.C., French Club. RICHARD R. DRAB-Greensburg, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T., Intramurals. FREDERICK DUDENHOEFER-Erie, Pa. Chem- istry. Student Council President, Delta Sigma Phi, Blue Key, Chemistry Club, ACS., Deans List, Who's Who. JAMES DUDENHOEFER-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi, A.I.E.E., Student Council, Intramurals 136 RICHARD EDKIN ROBERT E. ESSER JAMES FATTER JAMES R. FILIPPO HERBERT W. ELLIOT RONALD ESSER RUSSELL W. FERRIE WILLIAM FLAHERTY JR. 1 an idea sinks in RICHARD EDKIN-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Intramurals, I.E.E.E., Pi Kappa Alpha. HERBERT W. ELLIOT— Erie, Pa. Indus- trial Management. ROBERT E. ESSER-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals, Advanced R.O.T.C, P.S.P.E. RON- ALD ESSER— Pittsburgh, Pa. Biology. Student Council, Junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class Treasurer, Y.C.S., Intra- murals. JAMES FATTER-Erie, Pa. English. Pershing Rifles, C.C.D. RUSSELL W. FERRIE— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES R. FILIPPO— Erie, Pa. Biology. Student Council, Biology Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM FLAHERTY JR.— Erie, Pa. Market- ing. Student Council, Intramurals, Science Club, Young Re- publicans. Inculcation 137 JEFFERY E. FLYNN-Erie, Po. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. LEWIS A. FORTI-Buffalo, N.Y. Soci- ology. Blue Key, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Student Council Vice-President, Who's Who. WILLIAM ROBERT FOSTER-Mattoon, III. Business Adminis- tration. Varsity Basketball, Intramurals. JOSEPH F. FRANZ-Erie, Pa. Accounting. JOHN E. FREED —Erie, Pa. English. Lance Editor-in-Chief, P.S.E.A., L.I.T., Pi Kappa Alpha Vice-President, Blue Key, Debate Team, Who's Who, Student Council Inter collegiate Social Chairman, Int ramurals, Dean's List. DOMINIC J. FRISINA-Meadville, Pa. Busi- ness. Alpha Phi Delta, Intramurals. RON FRON- ZAGLIA-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Alpha Phi Delta, Student Council, I.R.C., Stage Band. WIL- LIAM J. FURDELL-Erie, Pa. History. Band, Spanish Club, History Club, C.C.D. to be employed— the dream Investigation JEFFERY E. FLYNN JOHN E. FREED LEWIS A. FORTI DOMINIC J. FRISINA WILLIAM R. FOSTER RONALD FRONZAGLIA JOSEPH F. FRANZ WILLIAM J. FURDELL 138 WILLIAM J. GRAY ROBERT J. GRIFFITH ANTHONY C. GRISANTI ROBERT D. HAIN MICHAEL JOSEPH GREULICH GEORGE E. GRIGNOL WILLIAM GRUGIN III ALAN J. HANNIBAL MARTIN F. GALLAGHER DAVID M. GLENN JOHN GIES JERRY GORUP MARTIN F. GALLAGHER-Erie, Pa. English. Gannon Knight, Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. JOHN GIES- Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Intramurals. DAVID M. GLENN- Cam- bridge Springs, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. JERRY GORUP —Allison Park, Pa. Sociology. Basketball Manager, Baseball Manager, Sociology Club Vice-President. WILLIAM J. GRAY- Meadville, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T. MICHAEL JOSEPH GREULICH —Erie, Pa. Business Administration. C.C.D., Intramurals. ROBERT J. GRIFFITH— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. GEORGE E. GRIGNOL— Erie, Pa. PreMedical. Science Club, Intramurals. ANTHONY C. GRISANTI-Buffalo, N.Y. Finance. Intramurals, S.I.T., Young Democrats. WILLIAM GRUGIN Ill-Erie, Pa. Biol- ogy. Science Club, P.S.E.A. ROBERT D. HAIN-Erie, Pa. Politi- cal Science. S.I.T., Spanish Club, I.R.C., Young Democrats. ALAN J. HANNIBAL-St. Mary's Pa. Mathematics. Y.C.S., St. Thomas More Club, Blue Key. 139 DAVID J. HANTON WALTER W. HAWLEY JR. RICHARD JOHN HAYES JAMES E. HERRMANN THOMAS R. HAVRILLA PATRICK M. HAYES DAVID F. HEIDT ROBERT V. HEVERLEY Ratiocination DAVID J. HANTON-Oil City, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. THOMAS R. HAVRILLA-Erie, Pa. Biology. St. Thomas More Club, Intramurals, Glee Club. WALTER W. HAWLEY JR.-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. PATRICK M. HAYES-Erie Pa. Sociology. Delta Sigma Phi President, Student Council, Fresh- man Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Intramurals. RICHARD JOHN HAYES-Erie, Pa. Busi- ness Administration. Scabbard and Blade, Bowling, Advanced R.O.T.C. DAVID F. HEIDT— Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Bowling, Intra- murals, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R.O.T.C, Deans List. JAMES E. HERRMANN-Rochester, New York. Business Admin- istration. Talisman Players, G.O.A.C, Intramurals. ROBERT V. HEVERLEY-Erie, Pa. Economics. Baseball. 140 BONNIE HOFF-Erie, Pa. English, Alpha Psi Omega Presi- dent, Talisman Players President, Lambda lota Tau. THOMAS J. HORNAMAN-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Science Club, A.I.E.E., Cross Country. RICHARD G. JOHN- SON—North East, Pa. Electrica l Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi. NORBERT KACZMAREK-Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Intra- murals. JAMES R. KEARNEY-Bethesda, Maryland. Business Administration. S.I.T., Intramurals, Young Democrats, Persh- ing Rifles. BRIAN D. KERBERGER-Guys Mills, Pa. General Science. ROBERT M. KIRES-Liverpool, N.Y. Finance. S.I.T. THOMAS H. KLEBES-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi Vice-President. DAVID D. KNOLL-Erie, Pa. English. Blue Key President, Advanced R.O.T.C, Lance Literary Editor, Gannon Knight, Junior Class Treasurer, Dean's List, Who's Who, Debate Club, Scutcheon, L.I.T., D.M.S. ROBERT G. KOLLER-Williamsville, N.Y. Finance. Intramurals, Bowling, S.I.T. RONALD KOPF-Erie, Pa. Business Management. HENRY KRIEGEL— Johnsonburg, Pa. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. BONNIE HOFF RICHARD G. JOHNSON THOMAS J. HORNAMAN NORBERT KACZMAREK JAMES R. KEARNEY DAVID D. KNOLL BRIAN D. KERBERGER ROBERT G. KOLLER ROBERT M. KIRES RONALD KOPF THOMAS H. KLEBES HENRY KRIEGEL 141 JOHN KUCHARSKI STEVEN F. KUHTA JOHN KUCHARSKI tl — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi Vice-President, Student Council, Lance, Young Demo- crats, Intramurals. STEVEN F. KUHTA— Nu Mine, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals, Y.C.S. DONALD KURPIEWSKI-Erie, Pa. Mathe- matics. Pershing Rifles. ROBERT LACEY-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha, P.S.P.E. DAVID H. LACONI- Saxonburg, Pa. Business Administration. Dean's List, S.I.T., Intramurals. EDWARD LANDER— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Junior Class President, Student Council Secretary, Who's Who, Intra- murals. ALFRED R. LAWSON-Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. Var- sity Basketball. G. H. LIM— Djakarta Indonesia. Economics. S.I.T. ALBERT LOGAN JR.-Pittsburgh, Pa. English. C.C.D., St. Thomas More President, Cross Country, Lambda lota Tau, Blue Key, Who's Who, Gannon Knight Associate Editor, Scutcheon Editorial Assistant, Lance, Student Council. PHILIP R. LYNCH- Conneaut, Pa. History, Pershing Rifles, P.S.E.A. VM book bike and colwell DONALD KURPIEWSKI ALFRED H. LAWSON ROBERT LACEY G. H. LIM DAVID H. LACONI ALBERT LOGAN JR. EDWARD LANDER PHILIP R. LYNCH 142 MICHAEL MAHONEY JAMES MARESSA WILLIAM R. MARZ JOHN J. McCARTAN THOMAS J. MANLEY JOHN A. MARIANI RICHARD J. MATLAK ANNE McGILL RICHARD A. LYNN SAM MADONIA Automation RICHARD A. LYNN-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. SAM MADONIA-North East, Pa. Accounting. MICHAEL MAHONEY— Conneautville, Pa. General Science. Debate Club, Gannon Knight, Lance, Scutcheon. THOMAS J. MANLEY- Lakeview, N.Y. Finance. S.I.T., G.O.A.C, Intramurals. JAMES MARESSA-Neward, N.Y. Biology. JOHN A. MARIANI-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Student Council, I.F.C., Pi Kappa Alpha, Who's Who. WILLIAM RICHARD MARZ-Erie, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Freshman Class President, Student Council, Winter Carni- val Chairman, Tennis, Intramurals. RICHARD JOHN MATLAK- Erie, Pa. History. P.S.E.A., Intramurals, Baseball, History Club. JOHN J. McCARTAN-Pittsburgh, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. ANNE McGILL— North East, Pa. Languages. Spanish Club. 143 KENNETH W. McGUIGAN JR. JAMES P. McKAY WILLIAM P. McMAHON JAMES A. MILLER JOSE J. LOPEZ MONTES GERARD MUELLER PHILIP NASCA JOEL P. NATHANSOHN Recreation KENNETH W. McGUIGAN JR.-Erie, Pa. Accounting. JAMES P. McKAY— Cliffside Park, New Jersey. Industrial Management. Intramurals, Young Democrats. WILLIAM P. McMAHON-Oil City, Pa. Economics. Intramurals, S.I.T. JAMES A. MILLER— Pitts- burgh, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals, Talisman Players, S.I.T. JOSE J. LOPEZ MONTES-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Saint Thomas More Club, Intramurals. GERARD MUELLER- Emporium, Pa. Industrial Management. GOAC. PHILIP NASCA —Erie, Pa. History. Pershing Rifles, Dorm Council, Student Coun- cil, Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Sociology Club, Inter Frater- nity Council. JOEL P. NATHANSOHN-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. Intramurals. GERALD P. NICHOLS— McKees- port, Pa. General Science. Delta Sigma Phi, Young Democrats, Science Club, Student Council, Y.C.S., Sociology Tutor Program. JOHN D. O'BRIEN Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T., Soccer Club, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Student Council, Deans List, Intramurals. THOMAS C. O'CON- NOR—Erie, Pa. History. Blue Key Secretary-Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Gannon Historical Society, Young Republicans, Intramurals, Who's Who, Student Council. RICHARD J. OLCHAK-Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics. Gannon Knight, Intramurals. GERALD P. NICHOLS THOMAS C. O'CONNOR JOHN D. O'BRIEN RICHARD J. OLCHAK 1 4 DAVID R. OLIVER J. EDWARD PICARD RAYMOND J. PARMARTER THOMAS J. PISCITELLI FRANK PASTOR EUGENE POLASKI PAULT. PICARD LAWRENCE J. PONGONIS DAVID R. OLIVER-Erie, Pa. Business Administration. RAYMOND J. PARMARTER-Erie, Pa. General Science. FRANK PASTOR- Franklin, Pa. Accounting. Glee Club, GOAC, Advanced ROTC. J. EDWARD PICARD— Conneaut, Ohio. Accounting. Intramurals, Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.I.T. Treasurer, President, Young Republi- cans, Blue Key, I.F.C. PAUL THOMAS PICARD-Conneaut, Ohio. Accounting. Bowling League President, S.I.T. Treasurer, Intra- murals, Winter Carnival Committee. THOMAS J. PISCITELLI — Erie, Pa. Sociology. Gannon Knight, Sociology Club Intra- murals. EUGENE POLASKI-Johnsonburg, Pa. Chemistry. Chem- istry Club Vice-President, C.C.D., Gannon Knight. LAWRENCE J. PONGONIS-Cleveland, Ohio. Student Prefect, Blue Key, Lambda lota Tau, Intramurals, G.O.A.C, CCD., Basketball, YCS. scrounging in the lounge— or— lounging in the scrounge 145 seniors ROBERT C. PRAETZEL ROBERT RAFFERTY FRED H. RILLING THOMAS C. ROHRER JOHN P. PURCHASE TERRENCE E. REID EUGENE PAUL ROBERTS SAMUEL JAMES ROSSI Rumination ROBERT C. PRAETZEL-Erie, Pa. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. JOHN P. PURCHASE-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Talisman Players, Spanish Club. ROBERT RAFFERTY-Erie, Pa. Biology, Science Club. TERRENCE E. REID— Erie, Pa. Finance. FRED H. RILLING JR.-Lake City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. EUGENE PAUL ROBERTS-Long Island, N.Y. Political Science. Advanced R.O.T.C, Scabbard and Blade, Y.C.S., French Club. THOMAS C. ROHRER-Erie, Pa. Finance. S.I.T. Vice-President, Glee Club, C.C.D., Young Democrats. SAMUEL JAMES ROSSI-Erie, Pa. History. Delta Sigma Phi, P.S.E.A., Historical Society, Gannon Band, Intramurals. a place for everything 146 RALPH A. ROSSONI-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Alpha Phi Delta, Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Advanced R.O.T.C. HARRY E. RUDOLPH-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha, Young Republicans. JAMES SAINSBURY-Erie, Pa. Pre- Dental. Science Club. JOHN E. SAUSBURY-Erie, Pa. Economics. BRIAN J. SAVIOLA- Williamsville, N.Y. English. Intramurals. ALFRED M. SCARSELLA JR.-Youngstown, Ohio. History. WIL- LIAM SCHAAF— Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Secretary, R.O.T.C. Band, C.C.D. JAMES W. SCHERER —Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Treasurer, Intra- murals. JAMES J. SCHOENBEIN-Erie, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Advanced R.O.T.C. HAROLD J. SCHROECK-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. St. Thomas More Club, P.S.P.E. JOSEPH E. SCHULTZ JR.-Erie, Pa. History. Delta Sigma Phi, Young Democrats, Historical Society, French Club, Intramurals. JAMES ANTHONY SCOZZIE-Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Delta Sigma Phi Secretary, Chemistry Club President, A.C.S., I.F.C. Presi- dent, Blue Key, Young Democrats, Intramurals, Deans List. RALPH A. ROSSONI JAMES SAINSBURY HARRY E. RUDOLPH JOHN E. SALISBURY BRIAN J. SAVIOLA JAMES J. SCHOENBEIN ALFRED M. SCARSELLA JR. HAROLD J. SCHROECK WILLIAM SCHAAF JOSEPH E. SCHULTZ JR. JAMES W. SCHERER JAMES ANTHONY SCOZZI 147 ROBERT SEELINGER JAMES STACK ROBERT J. SERTZ CHARLES G. STAUDT FRANK E. SMITH DAVID STEMMLER DANIEL J. SPACK JOSEPH D. SUTKOFF CHARLES SZEWCZYKOWSKI DENNIS THIEMANN ROCCO TACCONE CLIFTON C. THOMPSON JR. ROBERT SEELINGER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T., Intramurals. ROBERT J. SERTZ-Erie, Pa. History. Intramurals, P.S.E.A., Young Democrats. FRANK E. SMITH— Sharon, Pa. English. Gannon Knight, St. Thomas More Club, L.I.T. Vice-President, Who's Who, C.C.D., Y.C.S. DANIEL J. SPACK-New Kensington, Pa. History. Delta Sigma Phi, P.S.E.A., Varsity Baseball. JAMES STACK- Erie Pa. Chemistry. Intramurals, Chemistry Club, Raiders. CHARLES G. STAUDT-Erie, Pa. Finance. DAVID STEMMLER- Erie, Pa. General Science. P.S.E.A., St. Thomas More Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH D. SUTKOFF-Erie, Pa. Physics. CHARLES SZEWCZYKOWSKI-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. P.S.P.E., I.E.E.E., Intramurals. ROCCO TACCONE-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Alpha Phi Delta, R.O.T.C Band, Intramurals. DENNIS THIEMANN -Erie, Pa. Business. CLIFTON C. THOMPSON JR.-Mathematics. Intramurals. M8 father levis communicates Re-Creation THOMAS THORN— Kenmore, N.Y. Accounting. Intramurals. HORACIO TISERA-LOPEZ-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES A TREIBER— Erie, Pa. Political Science. I.R.C. MICHAEL A. URDA— Greenville, Pa. Psychology. Psi Club Vice-President, Intramurals. JAMES P. VASIL— Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Advanced R.O.T.C, Scabbard and Blade, Gannon College Band, Chemis- try Club. WILLIAM R. VATH-Ridgway, Pa. English. C.C.D., Lambda lota Tau. JOHN F. VEIGA- Erie, Pa. Industrial Man- agement. Intramurals. DAVID J. VOELKER-Tonawanda, N.Y. Business. S.I.T., GOAC, Sociology Club, Intramurals, St. Joseph's Home Basketball and Track Coach. the body of christ— amen THOMAS THORN HORACIO TISERA-LOPEZ JAMES A. TREIBER MICHAEL A. URDA JAMES P. VASIL WILLIAM R. VATH JOHN F. VEIGA DAVID J. VOELKER 149 JOHN W. WALKIEWICZ FREDERICK G. WERNER EDWARD D. WALSH JR. TERRENCE B. WHALEN DENNIS W. WEED DENNIS R. WHITE MICHAEL J. WEINDORF JON G. WHITEMAN the four riders of the apocalypse— albrecht durer JOHN W. WALKIEWICZ-Erie, Pa. Physics Lab Instructor. EDWARD D. WALSH JR. -Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. Vice-Chaicman. DENNIS W. WEED-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Drama Club, Soccer Team. MICHAEL J. WEIN- DORF—Erie, Pa. Biology. Science Club, P.S.E.A., Intramurals. FREDERICK G. WERNER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. TERRENCE B. WHALEN-Erie, Pa. Finance. S.I.T., Glee Club, Y.C.S., Intra- murals. DENNIS R. WHITE-Buffalo, N.Y. Business. Intramurals. JON G. WHITEMAN— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon, S.I.T., Advanced R.O.T.C, Intramurals. 150 TERRY E. WIAND-Stoneboro, Pa. Business. R.O.T.C. Band, Con- cert Band, Dean's List, Student Prefect. P. CRAIG WILSON— Erie, Pa. Political Science. I.R.C. JAMES J. WINGERTER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Y.C.S. Intramurals. PAUL WINKELBAUER- Edinboro, Pa. General Science. P.S.E.A. LEE WOLFF-Erie, Pa. Business. PI Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL WOZNIAK-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals. ELMER YACOBOZZI— Erie, Pa. Social Sciences. Spanish Club, P.S.E.A. BASIL J. ZAFIROPULOS-Union City, Pa. Political Science. Education TERRY E. WIAND JAMES J. WINGERTER LEE WOLFF ELMER YACOBOZZI P. CRAIG WILSON PAUL WINKELBAUER MICHAEL WOZNIAK BASIL J. ZAFIROPULOS 151 Matrons! everymon— peter bruegel the elder patrons Parent Patrons Clyde E. Adams Anthony T. Akus Lewis F. Ambron Harry J. Anderson Robert L. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Patsy Aquino Mr. Mrs. W. Atzert Mr. Mrs. C. E. Avery Mr. Mrs. Ray Bailo Mr. Mrs. Emery D. Barnett, Jr. Cyril Bauer Mrs. Frederick W. Bechtold, Jr. Mr. Winton N. Beck, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James L. Beech Mr. Mrs. Walter S. Beeman Mr. Mrs. George Behan Robert K. Bentley Mr. Loraine Benton Victor L. Bissonnette Mr. Salvatore Bongiovanni Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Bracco Mr. Mrs. John Bumiller Dr. Mrs. Harry M. Burns Mr. Mrs. Philip Butera Mr. Mrs. A. J. Caffarel Mr. William D. Campbell Mr. Mrs. John W. Carberry Mr. Mrs. John Ceranic, Jr. Louis V. Cesa Mr. Mrs. F. Chatterton Mr. Mrs. G. L. Clark Julius D. Colonna Mr. Mrs. J. J. Cooper Mr. Mrs. James Costello Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Courtney Mr. Mrs. Robert Covell Charles D. Cowley, Esq. Mr. Mrs. Harold Craig Mr. Mrs. Dominick J. Crino Mr. Mrs. George W. Cronin Charles J. Cuetara Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cummings Mr. Mrs. Ray Cunningham Mr. Mrs. John E. Davis Mr. Mrs. Anthony G. DeFloria Mr. Mrs. Salvadore Dello Irene Demchak Mr. Mrs. George Dewey Mr. Mrs. Frank Dezzutto Mr. Mrs. Joseph DiFrango Mr. Mrs. Rabh DiScipio Mr. Mrs. Philip Dolce Mr. Mrs. John E. Doyle Mr. Frank P. Ducato John J. Dumala Henry F. Ehlers Mr. Mrs. Frank Ennis, Sr. Mr. Mrs. T. H. Esders Mr. Mrs. Edward Esser Mr. Mrs. John Fedele Mr. Mrs. Anthony Feldman Peter Flagella Robert S. Fonte, Sr. Mrs. G. Ford Stephen J. Fotek Mr. Mrs. Ivan Fox Mr. Mrs. Jack Freed Mrs. H. J. Fronc Mrs. Mary Gal la Peter J. Gamble Richard Gammache, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Cecil Garell Mr. Donald E. Garlow Mr. Mrs. A. J. Gehrlein Vincent F. Gehrlein Mr. Mrs. Frank N. Gennuso Mr. Mrs. William Gill Joseph R. Giunta Mr. Mrs. Stephen Globa Stanley Gonseski John R. Graney Dr. Mrs. Robert Grant Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Greco Mr. Mrs. John L. Griech Anthony M. Grieco Mr. Mrs. J. Grier Mr. Mrs. Donald Griffith Mr. Mrs. John Griffith R. J. Guiendon Mr. Mrs. James J. Gunn William J. Hain John H. Haines Mr. Mrs. Bernard Harig Mr. Mrs John M. Hartman Frank J. Hasenhuettl Mr. Mrs. Carl Havrilla Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Heavey Mr. Mrs. F.J. Heidt Joseph Hejaily John Henke Mrs. Mary Ann Herzog Mrs. Charles A. Heyl Raymond R. Hoffman Mr. Mrs. John W. Hogan Mr. Mrs. A. G. Hook William Leonard Hurley Mr. Mrs. Clifton G. Jefferson Mr. Mrs. Joseph llacqua Mr. Mrs. John L. Izzi, Sr. Alex Jablonski W. F. Johnson Mr. Mrs. John Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Joyce Mr. Mrs. Alfred Kapper B. R. Kasputis Peter P. Kellard Mr. Mrs. LeRoy A. Kindblom John Kires Thomas A. Kirsch Mr. Mrs. John E. Kish Mr. Mrs. John P. Klancer Arvid S. Klemetsmo Mr. Mrs. Francis V. Kloecker, Sr. Mr. Mrs. George J. Knoll Mr. Mrs. John Kopczynski John W. Kornikoski Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Kostansek Mr. Mrs. Ludwig Kowalski Mr. Mrs. J. T. Kozlowski W. T. (Ted) Kronenwetter Mr. Mrs. Irving Kubasiak 154 Parent Patrons Helen B. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Francis LaBorne Mr. Mrs. Larry Laconi Mr. Philip C. LaRuss Leo J. Link Mr. Mrs. Michael Liscio Albert A. Logan Mr. Mrs. C. A. Loutzerihiser Harold W. Lutz Mr. Mrs. Emmett H. Lyons Mr. Mrs. Donald MacDonald Mr. Mrs. D. H. Madigan Edward P. Madigan Mr. Mrs. Edward Magill Mr. Mrs. John Majinowski Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. Mancuso Mrs. Jean Mando Edward Marcus Mr. Mrs. Sam Mariani Mr. Mrs. John C. Marin James W. Martell Mr. Mrs. James A. Mastrian Mr. Mrs. Samuel R. Mazzola Mr. Mrs. Bernard McCarthy Mr. Mrs. John McGrath Mr. Mrs. Patrick McKay John McKechnie Mr. Mrs. R. McMillan Mrs. Anne Meister Albert F. Meyer Catherine E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Milosich Justus J. Minnella Mr. Mrs. Samuel B. Montana Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Moreno Mr. Mrs. Leo Mottola Mr. Mrs. Anthony Muchard Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Murray Mr. Mrs. Pat Nardone Sarah V. Nee Mr. Mrs. W. L. Nich6ls Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Nidasio Carl G. Niebauer T. C. Niland Siegfried F. Ochsenreiter John Olchak John R. Orlando Herman Mary Pacsi William Paganie Mr. Mrs. John S. Palmer V. James Palmeri, M.D. Alfred V. Papa, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Parise Mr. Mrs. Dominick Pasquale Mr. Mrs. H. F. Pietraszek Mr. Mrs. Joseph Plante Josephine M. Polaski Mr. Mrs. Martin Poliak Florence E. Wm. J. Poole Arthur W. Powell Mr. Mrs. David J. Powell Mrs. George B. Purchase Mr. Mrs. Louis Raub Mr. Mrs. Olwer Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Rice Mr. Mrs. Evo Riguzzi, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Robinski Mr. Mrs. William Roehrig Mr. Mrs. Otto Romanowski Mr. Mrs. John F. Rossi Mr. Mrs. W. J. Rossiter Mr. Mrs. Carlo S. Russo Salvatore Rutigliano Edmund Rysz Mr. Mrs. J. Edward St. Pierre Mr. Angelo Salvatore Dr. Mrs. Arthur C. Salvatore Joseph J. Samanka Mr. Mrs. Pascal L. Saviola Mrs. Florence Schlack John Scime Anthony F. Scott Mr. Mrs. Earl Scott Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sears Mr. Mrs. Julius Sedlitsky Mr. Mrs. V. E. Seelinger Richard M. Sertz Mr. Mrs. P. Serzikas Steve J. Simon George Jane Small Mr. Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Smith Mr. Mrs. Hilary Smith William J. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. George Sommo Mr. Mrs. William G. Spalthoff Mr. Edward Spiegel Mrs. Marie R. Staudt Mr. Mrs. Earl W. Sterling Thomas J. Stotesbery Thomas W. Stubler Mr. and Mrs. Emil V. Sukalac John F. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John J. Sullivan Frank Suppa Mr. Mrs. Edward Szewczykowski John Tobolewski Mr. Mrs. William W. Ungard Manuel Vega Ibarra Mr. Mrs. A. R. Verastek Sam Volpe Mrs. Carolina Vozza Mr. Mrs. W. B. Walker Mr. Mrs. Edward D. Walsh Mr. John Walsh Albert J. Watters Mrs. R. M. Weindorf Mr. Mrs. P. Walter Wilson Cyril I. Wirtner Mr. Mrs. F. Wiza Mr. Mrs. Bernard Wojciechowski Mr. Mrs. Max Wolff Mr. Mrs. George E. Wozniak Mr. Mrs. H. Yankowski Darrel R. Yoakam Mr. Mrs. Chester E. Young, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zalenski, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Peter Zenewicz Mr. Mrs. Frank Zmyslinski 155 patrons Isaac Baker Son 629 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Seymour's Jewelers 708 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Trask's Red Carpet Shop 827 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania patrons The Blue Key Honor Fraternity bannon College Erie, Pennsylvania Boston Store Portrait Studio I 1 8 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Berry's Bowling Auditorium 1026 French Street Erie, Pennsylvania 1 ■jJ jHI Vx .♦ .1 If - patrons Rolen's Jewelers 827 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania the peddler pillaged by apes- peter bruegel the elder Boston Store 7 1 8 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Darling's Florists 1 09 Wes t 7th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Woodcuts and Engravings The Parable of the Good Shepherd, Peter Bruegel the Elder; in the John G. Johnson Collection, Philadelphia. A Man Drawing a Lute, Albrecht Durer; in the British Museum. The Land of Cockaigne, Peter Bruegel the Elder,- in the Pinakothek Museum, Munich. Faith, Peter Bruegel the Elder; In the Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam. The Triumph of Time, Peter Bruegel the Elder; in the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zeitlin, Los Angeles. Hope, Peter Bruegel the Elder; in the Kupferstichkabinett, Berlin. The Alchemist, Peter Bruegel the Elder,- in the Kupferstichkabinett, Berlin. A Teacher with Four Scholars, Albrecht Durer; in the British Museum. The Dance, Peter Bruegel the Elder,- in the Detroit Institute of Arts. Impatience When Punished, Albrecht Durer,- in the British Museum. Knights and Soldiers, Albrecht Durer; in the British Museum. Netherlandish Croquet, Peter Bruegel the Elder. The Schoolmaster, Albrecht Durer,- in the British Museum. Summer, Peter Bruegel the Elder; in the Kunsthalle, Hamburg. The Fight of the Money-bags and Strong-boxes, Peter Bruegel the Elder. The Triumph of Time, Peter Bruegel the Elder,- in the Collection of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Zeitlin, Los Angeles. The Witch of Malleghem, Peter Bruegel the Elder. The Wheel of Fortune, Albrecht Durer,- in the British Museum. Everyman, Peter Bruegel the Elder,- in the British Museum. The Peddler Pillaged by Apes, Peter Bruegel the Elder; in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. 161 General Index Academic Essay 98 Academic Section 96 Administration 108 Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 58 Alpha Phi Delta Sweetheart 28 Alpha Psi Omega 66 American Chemical Society 32 Archbishop Gannon 109 Athletic Section 74 Association ot Gannon Coeds 33 Baseball 84 Basketball 78 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity 67 Board of Trustees 110 Bowling 91 Class Officers 3 Closing 1 66 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 3c Contents c Cross Country It Debate Society 3 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 6C Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 28 Departments Accounting 118 Biology 1 24 Chemistry 125 Economics 118 Education 119 Engineering 1 25 English 119 Finance 118 Fine Arts 120 Foreign Languages 121 History 121 Mathematics 1 26 Military Science 1 27 Philosophy 122 Political Science 1 23 Public Speaking 1 23 Psychology 123 Sociology 1 24 Theology 1 24 Division of Business Administration 102,1 17,1 18 Division of Humanities 104,1 16,1 19 Division of Pure and Applied Sciences 106,1 18,125 Eight Ball Queen 26 Faculty Roster 161 Fraternity Section 56 Gannon Knight 37 Golf 86 Guidance 1 28 Historical Society 38 I.E.E.E 39 Interfraternity Council 68 Intramural Sports 92 Introduction 1 Lambda lota Tau 69 Lance 40 Laureate 41 Lay Advisory Board In Military Ball Queen 27 Organization Section 30 Patron Section 1 52 P.S.E.A 42 P.S.P.E 43 Pershing Rifles 70 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 62 Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl 29 Political Science Club 44 President 1 08 President's Council 112 Psi Club 45 R.O.TO. Band 46 Rifle Team 90 St. Pat's Dance Queen 27 St. Thomas More Club 50 Senior Section 1 30 Scabbard and Blade 72 Science Club 47 Sociology Club 48 Spanish Club 49 Stage Band 52 Student Council 53 Student Index 1 62 Student Investment Trust 51 Student Life Essay 2 Talisman Players 54 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 64 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 29 Who's Who 55 Winter Carnival Queen 27,67 162 Faculty and Administration Roster Albonese, Rev. Dr. Anthony L— S.T.D. Assistant Professor of Theology and Philosophy Alcorn, Charles L. — Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Education Barcio, Rev. Robert G.— M.A. Assistant Professor of History Barr, Rev. Joseph J— Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Chairman, Department of Political Science Bates, Thomas F.— B.A. Lecturer in Management Director of Public Relations Becker, Robert H.-Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Beyer, Richard L— Ph.D. Professor of History Chairman, Department of History Blewett, Cpt. John H.— B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Bresson, Joseph L— C.P.A. Assistant Professor of Accounting Burke, Rev. John R.— M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Burke, Paul G.-B.S. Lecturer in Accounting Carney, Melvin E.— M.A. Lecturer in Psychology Cicozzi, Attilo— Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Italian Lecturer in Fine Arts Ciufoli, Msgr, Bonaventure M.— J.U.D. Associate Professor of Fine Arts Chairman, Deportment of Fine Arts Clough, Raymond J— M.A. Instructor of French Colvin, Charles R— D.Ed. Professor of Education % Chairman, Department of Education Cook, Arthur, H— B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing Counihan, Copt. Jeremiah F.— B.A. Assistant Professor of Military Science Crispo, Rev. Alphonse F.-Ph D , LL.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Chairman, Department of Philosophy Dargan, William E.— M.A. Instructor of Economics Davis, John B — Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Deleon-Soto, Eron-Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish DeSonte, Rev. Paul J.-Ph D Assistant Professor of English Dipre, Rev. Gilio L. M.S. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Drezga, Tihomit— LL D. Associote Professor of Foreign Languages Associate Professor of English Dunford, Richard J. -M.S. Instructor of Economics Elwell, Howard J. -M.A. Director of Intramural Athletics Coach, Cross Country and Golf Assistant Coach, Varsity Basketball Falkewitz, Robert J. -M.Ed. Instructor of Speech and English Fin, Rev. Robert G.-Ph D. Associate Professor of Russian Finegan, Owen T.— M.S. Director of Guidance ond Placement Fitzgerald, John M.— M.S. Instructor of Mathematics Fleming, John J. -Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Chairman, Deportment of Psychology Forston, Lt. Col. John W.-B.S. Assistant Professor of Military Science Freeman, James J. — MS. Associate Professor of Mathematics Chairman, Deportment of Mathematics Funk, Hans Director of Language Lab Gammon, Richard P.— Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Gavin, Joseph A.— M.A. Instructor of English Geier, Roger A B S Lecturer in Accounting Gibbons, Rev. Alfred B. M.A. Instructor of Theology Gildea, Martin M.-M A. Instructor of Political Science Gilewicz, John P.-B.S.E.E. Instructor of Physics Assistant Professor of Earth Science Gorski, Thaddeus M— M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Groszkiewicz, Frank W, Jr BEE Instructor of Electrical Engineering Haas, Rev. Francis— B.A. Instructor of Psychology Hanes, James F.— LL.B. Lecturer in Management Harding, James G.— M.A. Director of Athletics Head-Coach Bosketball Herbstritt, Richard L.— M.A. Registrar Hesch, George P.— M.S. Instructor of Chemistry Heibel, Edward— M.D. Director of Health Hipp, Rev. Joseph E.— B.A. Financial Aid Officer Lecturer in Finance Holly, Patricia-M.A. Instructor of English Huang, Yun K -Ph.D. Associote Professor of Mechanical Engineering Hynes, John B. Business Manager Hynes, John M.— B.S. Director of Printing Impeduglia, Giovanni S.— Ph.D. Professor of Physics Jiang, Thomas— M.A. Instructor of Electrical Engineering Jude, Sr. Mary— M.A. Instructor of English Karcic, Mary— MS L.S Instructor of Library Science Assistant Librarian Kennedy, Roger J.— M.B.A. Instructor of Marketing Koenig, Daniel J— M.S. Instructor of Sociology Kohlmiller, Elmer F., Jr. -Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology Chairman, Deportment of Biology Kosar, Holit-Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Engineering Kraus, Gerald R.— M.S. Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences Latimer, William N -C.P.A. Professor of Marketing Chairman, Department of Management and Market- ing Lee, John T.-M.A. Instructor of Economics Levis, Rev. Robert J.-Ph D. Associate Professor of Theology Lubiak, Rev. Casimir J. -MS L.S. Professor of Library Science Lundy, Chorles— M.S. Assistant Professor of Education Malinowski, John P.— M.A. Instructor of Theology McCullough, Rev. James-M.S. Instructor of Mathematics McElhinney, Sgt. Thomas J. Instructor of Military Science McLaughlin, Joseph W.-M.Ed. Assistant Director of Guidance And Placement Instructor of English Meehan, John I -MA. Instructor of English Minichelli, Frank-B.A. Freshman Coach, Basketball Miller, Thomas C — BE E Instructor of Electrical Engineering Mollenhouer, James I.— M.A. Instructor of Spanish Monahan, Thomas A -CP A, Lecturer in Accounting Murphy, Edward— MS. Instructor of Physics Myers, Normon, G.--M S Lecturer in Mathematics Nash, Msgr. Wilfrid — Lift D. President Nies, Rita A.-B SL S Instructor of Library Science Assistant Librarian Palmer, Dav.d D MA. Instructor of English Pelkowski, Jerome M.-M.S.W. Lecturer in Sociology Peterson, Rev James W -M A Professor of Theology Chairman, Department of Theology Peterson, Paul Ward-Ph.D. Professor of Latin ond Greek Chairman, Deportment of Foreign Languages Pine, Frederick P.— Master Sergeant Instructor of Military Science Pizzot, Frank J.-Ph D. Clinical Psychology Puscas, Rev. Louis— B.A. Dean of Students Quinn, Kevin— B.S. Comptroller Rhodey, Lt. Col. William A. -B.A. Professor of Military Science Rogers, Edward— M.A. Instructor of Mathematics Rothschild, Nora— Dr. lor. Assistant Professor of German Rouch, John S.— Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Rowland, J. Carter— Ph.D. Professor of English Chairman, Department of English Russell, Rev. Bernard M., C.S.V.-M.S. Associate Professor of Mathematics Sague, Miquel A.— D.Ed. Instructor of Spanish Sola, Frank-B.A. Lecturer in Mathematics Scalise, Frank N.— M.S. Lecturer in Management Schanz, Rev. John P.— Ph.D. Associate Professor of Theology Schlessinger, Gert— Ph.D. Associote Professor of Chemistry Schmitt, Anthony B.— M.A. Instructor of Speech ond Theatre Schubert, William A. -M.S. Associote Professor of Biology Sciamonda, Rev. Robert— M.S. Instructor of Physics Scottino, Joseph— Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science Director Graduate School Seligman, Arthur M.— Dr. lur. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Selvaggi, Jerry A.— M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering Slater, John J. -M.A. Assistant to the President Smoltz, Peter R— A.B. Assistant Professor of Marketing Smith, Charles R., Jr.— M.A. Assistont Professor of English Somers, Rev. Eldon K.— Ed.D. Educational Counselor Specie, Rev. Lawrence T.— S.T.B. Assistant Registrar Sullivan, Rev. Richard J. — B.A. Instructor of Theology Director of Religious Activities Susa, Rev. Robert J, -B.A. Instructor of Economics Susko, John P — Ph.D. Professor of Economics Chairman, Department of Economics Tascone, Joseph F— M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Chairman, Deportment of Sociology Thompson, Rev. John— M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Tullio, Robert J-.B.S. Lecturer in Finance Vetrone, Leonard — B.M.E. Instructor of Mechanical Engineering Woldron. John E.-Ph D Deon of Business Administration Wollach, John S.--M.A Assistont Professor of Education Educational Counselor Wang, Hwa Lung — Dean of the College of Arts C.U of Tien-Tsin Adjunct Professor of Social Sciences Weber, Bertl M.-Ph.D. Lecturer in German Weidle, Paul-B.A. Instructor in Economics Weithman, Francis G— C.P.A, Professor of Accounting Wesley, Joseph L.-M.A. Instructor of English Willimon, Daniel H.-M.A. Instructor of History Wolf, Rev. Norbert G.-M.A. Treasurer Wright, Ernest C.-MB.A. Assistant Professor of Finance Yorbenet, Michael R. -C.P.A, Lecturer in Accounting Young, J. Jacob— M.A. Assistant Professor of English Yehl, Rev. Addison-M S Associate Professor of Chemistry Yochim, George J.— MS. Lecturer in Education 163 Student Index Adams, Robert C. 36,63 Adams, Valiant D. 40,48,69 Agostini, Dennis E. 59 Allesi, Michael C. 76 Alford, William I. 83,132 Allison, Craig R. 132 Ambron, Lewis B. 51,132 Ambroseno, Michael 64 Ancona, Ralph D. 50,132 Anderson, Daniel 76 Anderson, David J. 76,132 Anke, John R. 61 Bach, Robert 51 Atzert, Gregory F. 37,42,61 Auth, Joseph A. 51,132 Bardwell, Richard 84 Barnard, LloydS. 63,132 Barnes, Dennis C. 61 Baron, Walter R. 132 Barry, John F. 64,133 Bechtold, Charles A. 91 Becker, William J. 84 Beeman, Lawrence M. 133 Behan, Francis C. 133 Berry, John J. 51,133 Billingsley, Thomas A. 61 Blackburn, Kenneth P. 39 Bleil, John E. 133 Bluemle, William J. 61 Bodnar, Jerry 84 Bolio, Richardo 50 Bonnie, Richard J. 39,133 Boslett, John A. 133 Boss, Timothy A. 34,40 Brady, John P. 69 Brown, James A. 133 Brown, Martin W. 63,69,84,86,133 Brown, Thomas T. 84 Brown, William G. 86 Bruncsak, John L. 133 Brzostowski, Thomas 1 33 Bucceri, John V. 133 Bules, Ronald R. 134 Burns, Richard F. 38,40,42,63 Caldwell, Claude E. 41 Cammarata, Charles R. 41 Campanile, Thomas 134 Cantoni, Dennis A. 39,47,52 Carberry, Fred 134 Cardille, Thomas J. 134 Cargioli, Frank J. 59,134 Caroll, G. Michael 63 Carver, William G. 72 Casas, Juan C 50 Caserta, Vincenzo G. 42 Ceranic, John W. 40,44 Cesa, Louis J. 37 Chaffee, Eileen M. 33 Chatterton, James L. 83,84 Chisholm, Joseph J. 36,38 Chiteman, Michael D. 40,67,69 Cichoski, William A. 37,42,59,72 Cipalla, James S. 84 Clark, David R. 50 Clark, Charles C. 32,134 Collins, John 84 Colucci, Ronald L. 134 Colwell, Charles W. 43,63, 1 34 Connors, Thomas 69 Cook, Thomas J. 134 Cooney, John R. 134 Cooper, William L. 134 Covell, Oscar G. 64 Cowley, John W. 44 Crane, James 88 Crino, Dominick A. 63,135 Critelli, Louis J. 135 Cronin, Geoffrey W. 83 Cross, John A. 50 Cross, Mark A. 135 Cross, William C. 39,52 Crotty, Dennis J. 42,135 Crucio, Thomas L. 64 Currie, Kenneth F. 34,50 Dahle, Richard E. 135 Dambrosia, Ronald E. 50 Daniele, Carl J. 34,62 Daurora, David J. 135 Dearborn, William R. 39,1 35 Decker, Lawrence J. 45 Deet, JohnT. 135 Defazio, Joseph P. 45 Delaney, Russell J. 135 Delio, Peter M. 135 Delporto, Douglas D. 135 Denning, Pamcia 135 Deverse, Anthony P. 64 Dezzuto, John M. 61 Diefenbach, Gary W. 135 Dieteman, Charles E. 63 Dieteman, David F. 67,135 Dilley, Robert A. 135 Diloreto, Ellen 33,42,49 Disantis, Dennis E. 47,52 Ditullio, Bernard J. 61 Divins, James F. 136 Dolce, James L. 39,52,64,67 D'Onoforio, Louis 88 Dowdall, Norbert P. 70,136 Doyle, Duane L. 136 Drab, Richard R. 51,136 Drew, Louis E. 53 Ducato, Robert P. 36 Ducato, Thomas 36 Dudenhoefer, Frederick J. 32,53,55,61,136 Dudenhoefer, James E. 32,61 ,66,1 36 Duryea, Joseph E. 64 Dutkowsky, Andrew D. 40,54,72 164 Student Index Dwyer, Peter T. 76 Earley, Joseph E. 86 Eckert, Carol J.29 Edkin, Richard A. 63,137 Elliott, Herbert W. 137 English, John W. 44 Esders, Theodore W. 50 Esser, Ronald E. 137 Esser, Robert 49, 137 Folk, Robert D. 44 Farmer, Edward 84 Fatter, James L. 137 Fermanich, Nicholas 76 Ferralli, Michael W. 54,66 Ferrar, Mark P. 40,42 Ferrie, Russell W. 137 Filippo, James R. 137 Fiorelli, Raymond 59 Flaherty, Thomas 49 Flaherty, William J. 137 Flynn, Jeffrey E. 138 Forti, Lewis A. 55,67,69,138 Fosco, Dominic R. 52 Foster, William R. 138 Franz, Joseph 138 Franz, Paul G. 76 Freed, John E. 40,42,55,63,67,69,138 Frisina, Dominic J. 59, 138 Fronzaglia, Ronald F. 138 Fronzaglia, Stanley N. 61,70,72 Fuller, Paul V. 36 Furdell, William J. 138 Gallagher, Martin F. 72,1 39 Gallagher, Patrick T. 37,41 Geary, George 67,69 Gegenfurtner, George W. 61 Gehrlein, John R. 91 Gehrlein, Norman J. 45,54,64 Gennuso, Frank N. 88 Geraci, Richard A. 61,69 Gerono, Ronald A. 64 Gies, John F. 139 Glassmacher, Joseph F. 83 Glenn, David M. 139 Globa, James J. 48,169 Gmerek, Ronald E. 50 Gorup, Anthony G. 48, 1 39 Grandinetti, Thomas D. 61,83,84 Grau, Frederick C. 61 Graves, Brian 39 Graves, David D. 48,63 Gray, William J. 86,139 Greco, Daniel D. 50 Greulich, Michael J. 139 Griffith, Robert J. 39,139 Grignol, George 139 Grisanti, Anthony C 139 Groszkiewicz, Sandra E. 33 Grugin, William 42,139 Guenther, John C. 61 Gulnac, Edward S. 64 Guzman, Ernesto 50 Hagan, Frank E. 36,37,40,48 Haibach, Gary 42 Hain, Robert D. 139 Hain, William R. 48 Haines, Thomas L. 34,37,40 Hannibal, Alan J. 50,67,139 Hanton, David J. 39,140 Hartman, John P. 88 Hasenhuettl, Gerald L. 32 Havrilla, Thomas R. 140 Hawley, Walter W. 39,140 Hayes, Patrick M. 6 1 , 1 40, 1 52 Hayes, Richard L. 140 Heavey, Joseph F. 42 Herbert, Jay 86 Hecker, Thomas P. 43 Heidt, David F. 72,140 Heim, Robert J. 44,51 Heimbold, Joseph L. 34,40,45,54 Henke, John D. 72 Herberta, Frank 39 Herr, Richard F. 72 Heverley, Robert V. 51,140 Hoff, Bonnie 54,66,69,141 Hornaman, Thomas J. 141 Hrinda, Robert J. 59 Hughey, John D. 61 llacque, Joseph P. 38 Jankowski, Donna 33 Jansen, James D. 72 Jefferson, Leonard I. 83 Johnston, John L. 39 Johnson, Richard G. 61,141 Johnson, Rolf K. 86 Kaczmarek, Grace 33,49 Kaczmarek, Norbert P. 141 Kahile, William 53 Katiena, David 50 Kearney, James R. 141 Keavey, Joseph 61 Kingsley, Thomas J. 42 Kirberger, Brian D. 141 Kires, Robert M. 141 Klebes, Thomas H. 141 Kleiner, William M. 42 Klemetso, Robert R. 64 Kline, Boyd G. 84 Knoll, David D. 40,55,67,69,141 Koehler, Dennis E. 61 Koller, Robert G. 141 Kopf, Ronald D. 141 Koper, Joseph M. 37,40,47 Kosmala, Kathleen A. 33 Kostansek, Joseph A. 32 Kozak, David C. 38,44 Kozak, George 34 165 Student Index Kriegel, Henry A. 141 Kucharski, John F. 61,143 Kuhta, Steven F. 142 Kurpiewski, Donald 142 Lacey, Robert M. 43,142 Laconi, David H. 51,142 Lander, Edward F. 53,142 Lane, Joseph F. 34 Lane, Keith Allen 61 Lawson, Alfred R. 83,142 Lenowich, Thomas 61 Lepkowski, Lawrence R. 39 Liebel, James F. 43 Lim, GiokHay 142 Lockard, Gary C. 76 Logan, Albert A. 50,67,69,142 Long, Sharon L. 33,42 Loutzenhiser, David H. 39,40 Lucarotti, David F. 59 Lutz, Richard D. 84 Lynch, Edward T. 83 Lynch, Philip R. 142 Lynn, Richard A. 39,143 Lyons Peter H. 44 Madigan, Matthew F. 60 Madonia, Sam A. 143 Mahoney, Michael 143 Mandeville, Mary Ann 33,37 Mando, John P. 37,45,50 Manley, Thomas J. 53,143 Marcus, Robert E. 40,44 Maressa, James M. 1 43 Mariani, John A. 143 Marz, William R. 88,143 Masters, Bruce A. 64 Matlak, Richard J. 84,143 Matthews, Glenn W. 52 May, Klaus W. 38,150 McCartan, John J. 143 McCarthy, Joseph T. 36,38 McCloskey, Mark R. 41 McGill, Anne 49,143 McGraw, Michael K. 34,41 McGuigar, Kenneth W. 144 McKay, James P. 144 McMahon, William P. 144 McMillan, Thomas 61 McWilliams, Robert J. 41,61 Mehall, William R. 50 Meko, James A. 53,55,67 Meshank, Gregory 61 Michel, Victor J. 51 Miller, Edward P. 44 Miller, James A. 144 Miller, Robert A. 61 Miscksh, Allan 54 Montana, Ralph L. 36,44,53 Montes, Jose J. Lopez 144 Moran, Michael W. 84 Moran, Ronald 84 Moriarty, Francis J. 36,38 Morocco, William A. 44 Morton, Levant T. 50 Mrozowski, Sylvia C. 33,48 Mueller, Gerard P. 144 Munn, Thomas L. 61 Murray, Maxwell 49 Nardone, Thomas S. 41 Nasca, Philip C. 64,144 Nash, Thomas J. 61,86 Nathansohn, Joel P. 39,144 Neckel, Daniel A. 72 Neff, Mary 37,42,49,54 Nichols, Gerald P. 53,61,144 Niebauer, Carl A. 44,50 O'Brien, John D. 53,144 O'Connor, Thomas J. 53,55,64,67,144 Ohman, Richard M. 91 Okicki, Robert L. 64 Olchak, Richard J. 37,144 Oliver, David R. 145 Olowin, Ronald P. 54 Pacansky, Thomas 32 Paramarter, Raymond J. 42,145 Parsh, David Martin 54 Pastor, Frank D. 145 Patterson, David C. 40 Phillips, Charles R. 53,59 Picard, Edward 64,67 Picard, John E. 145 Picard, Paul T. 51,145 Piccirillo, Robert P. 59 Piscitelli, Thomas J. 48,145 Pitschmann, Louis A. 40 Plante, Normand J. 69 Pluck, Florence E. 54,66 Polaski, Eugene 32,145 Pomerleau, Daniel L. 76 Pongonis, Lawrence J. 67,69,145 Praetzel, Robert C. 64,146 Prestianni, Benedict 51 Purchase, John P. 44,146 Quinn, Robert M. 53 Rafferty, Robert G. 146 Reid, Terrence E. 146 Rice, David J. 39 Rice, James J. 61,53 Riguzzi, Evo 48 Rilling, Fred H. 146 Rizzo, Carl D. 64,49 Rizzo, Gary E. 42 Roberts, Eugene 72,146 Robinski, Charles 64,69 Rockowsky, Norman 38 Roehrl, Richard W. 54 Rohrer, Thomas C. 146 Roman, Raymond C. 76 Romito, Ernest John 44,45 166 Student Index Rossi, Raymond 45 Rossi, Samuel J. 38,42,61,146 Rossiter, William J. 64 Rossoni, Ralph A. 59,72,147 Rowlands, Dennis E. 64 Rudolph, Harry 147 Ruminski, Donald 83 Rutkowski, Nancy 42,69 Sabol, Albert T. 76 Sainbury, James W. 147 Santia, Marlene L. 33 Saviola, Brian 147 Scarsella, Alfred M. 147 Schaaf, William 64,147 Schauble, Edward W. 39 Scherer, James W. 64,147 Schmitt, James A. 50 Schoenfeld, Richard F. 39 Schroeck, Harold J. 43,50,147 Schultise, Gary E. 84 Schultz, Joseph E. 61,147 Scozzie, James A. 32 55,61,62,69,147 Sears, Joseph J. 91 Sechrist, John F. 63,67,69 Seelinger, Robert 148 Senils, Semih 64 Sertz, Richard J. 184 Sipple, Thomas K. 64 Sivak, Edward D. 47 Sivak, Michael V. 52,147 Sivillo, Anthony P. 59 Smith, Frank 50,69,148 Smith, Patrick C. 64 Smith, William B. 42 Spak, Daniel 61,84,148 Spiegel, Dennis J. 86 Stack, James E. 32,148 Stanczak, David J. 42 Stasiak, Thomas J. 61 ,69 Staudt, Charles G. 148 Stemmler, Frank D. 148 Stephany, John M. 52 Stitzinger, Ronald M. 76 Stolinski, Clemens A. 37,55,63,67 Strohmeyer, David C. 72 Stubler, Daniel J. 61 Sukalac, Thomas R. 54 Sullivan, Michael J. 61 Summers, Robert E. 48 Sumseri, Ronald M. 39,52 Suto, Kenneth J. 34 Sylvester, Michael J. 37,45,50 Szewczykowski, Charles J. 43 Taccone, Rocco J. 59,148 Thiemann, Dennis 148 Thompson, Clifton C. 148 Thompson, George F. 53,61 Thorn, Thomas L. 149 Tipping, Harry A. 64 Tobolewski, Raymond J. 72 Trambley, Judity Ann 33 Treiber, James A. 44,149 Tregler, Kathryn M. 33 Trocki, James E. 45 Umpirowicz, Anthony T. 72 Unger, Thomas J. 38,34,42 Urda, Michael 149 Vandervort, Thomas L. 39 Vasil, James P. 32,46,149 Vath, William R. 41,149 Vaughn, James M. 41 Vega, Eligio 50 Vega, Fernando J. 59 Veiga, John F. 149 Verrostek, Andrew R. 44 Vespoli, Lewis H. 61 Vetera, Robert S. 84 Vickey, Geoffrey S. 149 Visnosky, Micahel J. 36 Voelker, David J. 149 Wagner, David G. 42 Walkiewicz, John 150 Ala Wallace, Robert A. 64 Wall, Daniel F. 83,84 Walsh, Edward T. 55 Warren, Louis S. 63,83 Wasylson, Robert J. 39 Watters, Joseph A. 59 Weed, Dennis W. 150 Weindorf, Michael J. 42,150 Weisen, Fobert 54 Wern er, Frederick G. 150 White, Dennis R. 150 Whiteman, Jon G. 64,150 Whitney, Albert G. 43 Wiand, Terry E. 151 Wiesen, Robert H. 37 Wiley, Robert B. 83 Wilson, Peter 44,151 Winders, Ronald F. 52 Wineland, Paul L. 61 Wingerter, James J. 50,151 Winkelbauer, Paul C. 42,151 Witherspoone, Melvin 83 Wolfe, Lee N. 63,151 Wozniak, Michael G. 63,151 Wright, Ernest C. 59 Yacobozzi, Elmer M. 42,151 Zaccheo, Louis A. 54,65 Zafiropulos, Basil J. 151 Zenewicz, Peter P. 91 Zezulewicz, Michael J. 64,69 Zimmer, Kenneth A. 44 Zipper, Carl B. 37,63 167 The 1965 Lance of Gannon College was printed by the American Yearbook Company, Hannibal, Missouri, on 90 pound super-fine enamel stock. The cover material is Fabrikoid, manufactured by the F. K. Smith Company, Chicago, Illinois, and was designed by Miss JoAn Glance of Mercyhurst College. Creative photography was provided by Mr. Irving Lloyd, professional photographer, residing in Belleville, Michigan, and Mr. Joseph Koper, Gannon school photographer. The Boston Store Portrait Studio, under the supervision of Mr. David Latschaw, prepared the senior portraits. The illustrated engravings and woodcuts in this book were from The Graphic Worlds of Peter Bruegel the Elder and The Complete Woodcuts of Albrecht Duer, of Dover Publications, Inc., New York City. The theme of this year's Lance portrayed the paradox of how a medieval-renaissance liberal arts Gannon College produces an effective graduate for this empirically oriented world. This paradox was dramatized in typography, pictures, and essay. Cloister Old English 48 point type was used on the division pages, and a 36 point Old English letter was employed at the beginning of each essay. This was combined with 14 point Lydian type body copy in the essay and the use of contemporary unjustified right or left hand margins. The captions were in 8 point Spartan lower case type. They were unpunctuated to lend a Faulknerian no-timeness to the past. Engravings and woodcuts by the renaissance artists Peter Bruegel and Albrecht Durer were contrasted with Look-Life magazine type layouts and natural light creative photography. These elements were then homogenized by Mr. David Knoll's essay. lance the parable of the good shepherd— peter bruegel the elder or s. ■ ■ ■ ■ v ■ I Ml .' - I ■ 4(1 ■ ■ M . ■ ■ ■ ■SB m ■ I v SO; ■ ( w. •M ff«L ■ H ■ , v . V r I ■ vaj H ■ A4J