Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1966 volume:

nineteen hundred sixty-six annon ollege Erie, Pennsylvania GANNON COLLEGE LIBRARY ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ntrance — the moment of arrival ends all the anticipation and anxieties of the past. Now — new anticipations, new anxieties slowly creep into the life of the freshman. His future is a blur, clouded by the diffi culty in discerning just what his new role should be. He is about to leave his old world, about to enter into a new one, one of strange patterns and ideas. Somehow, he hopes that his future will not totally destroy his past, that he will be able to cling to the way of life taught him in his early years. • CONTAINED WITHIN STUDENT LIFE 2 DANCE QUEENS 18 FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS 20 ORGANIZATIONS 22 FRATERNITIES 52 SOCIAL 54 HONORARY 64 ATHLETICS 72 ACADEMICS 96 ACADEMIC LIFE 98 ADMINISTRATION 110 FACULTY 122 SENIORS 132 PATRONS 158 GENERAL INDEX 168 SENIOR INDEX 170 ABOUT THIS BOOK 172  _ 1 S St rom divergent backgrounds — the aviator — the artist — yet one heritage — they meet. At first, the time is adjustment — companionship replaces isola- tion— and soon all is one — held together by a common hall — a common staircase — yesterday's tradition unites to meet to- morrow's reality. =p= eople — new people to live with. j J They come from different places New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massachusetts — yet they soon forget — now they are I one — united under one common environment — reading, relaxing, sleeping, studying, shaving — becoming a part of that environment. H[ turns MEHIIIKD spirit of brother- hood— traditional from the beginning of a nation — reliving and prospering with the men in the bond. The heart of a land endowed by the relationship of man with man — alive in the college — brothers, caught now in entertain- ment, in contemplation, in study — preparing for the future. i - m 4 r X ?M. - ■§ j Of MS' f i i«r Q ■ I ■W fJc L2 C 1« Sr-'i A wr -'- ' aj = bell rings — quick — time for lunch — time to talk — time to read — time to mingle — lunch bag, baloney again — tray, chicken again — a chance to eat — relax — a bell rinsrs — run — time for class. 10 et us pray — an opportunity to listen, to learn, to question, to return to the Almighty — a jazz mass — active participation — more questions. Then prayer — meditation — adoration — unity — peace. 12 omputers, beatles, bugs and bottles — electric guitars, beverages, bands, women in heels — people laugh- ing, lounging, looking, dancing — social life — man is tradition- ally a social animal. - r % p- IVfi «NE i I I • nee again, the approach- ment of a new way of life — a period of adjustment — a choice is made: marriage, military service, a career, yet for some, merely a continuation — this time in a different place, with different ideas and patterns, the future is here — once again, the old must give way to the new. dance queens Cheri Anundson Military Ball Suzanne Phelps Winter Carnival Darlene Long St. Patrick's Dance Kathleen Brigid McDowell Delta Sigma Phi Geraldine Rutkowski Tau Kappa Epsilon 20 fraternity sweethearts Karen Sepesky Alpha Phi Delta 21 rganizations father somers Student Council The school year 1965-66 saw a rebirth of interest in the affairs of stu- dent government at Gannon. Through its many committees, members shouldered the responsibility for many projects deemed essential by the executive board. Under the leadership of Jim Meko, Joe Heavy, George Thompson, Al Lubiejewski, and Bob Allison, the Student Council, besides its many routine duties, collected over a ton of text books in its Books for Equal Education Drive in May, sponsored freshman orientation, held the largest Eight Ball in the college's history, directed a basketball rally, conducted a course evaluation program, sponsored a tri-state student government congress, revitalized the dormant Student Union, and re- wrote its constitution. As a result of unselfish efforts by men like Stan Twargowski, Bill Steger, Ernie Wright, Joe Bauer, Stan Fronzaglia, Mike Sylvester, Carl Rizzo, Tom Galla, and Tom Doyle, this year marked a vital step forward for student government at Gannon. dissenting opinions always decisions :'£r m m $i m V T V r s. B SEATED FROM LEFT: George Thompson, Secretary; Al Lubiejewski, Treasurer; Jim Meko, President; Joe Heavey, Vice-president; Bob Allison, Corresponding Secretary. MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: Bill Steger, Gerry Smith, Mike Caputo, Carl Rizzo, Ron Volpe, Chuck Syzmaniwitz, Denny McGraw, Tom Doyle, Dave Van Amburg; SECOND ROW: Rich Griffith, Stan Fronzaglia, Tom Galla, Ernie Wright, Andy Dutkowsky, Joe Daniele, Stan Twagowski, Joe Bauer, Joe Kuhicak, Bob Woodie, O. T. Finnegan, Bob Gallo. mister executive attention you vetoed it? Association of Gannon Coeds The association of Gannon Coeds grew to 18 members this year in its second semester on campus. In November the coeds received their Alpha Gamma Chi pins. As a service organization, this year the girls were hostesses for the Model United Na- tions guided tours, the Winter Carnival Talent Show, and the high school debate tournament. In the Spring the coeds held their second tea for the faculty wives. FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: MaryAnn Mandeville President, Kathy Treg- ler Parliamentarian, Sylvia Mrozkowski Treasurer, Judy Trambly Secre- tary'. SECOND ROW: Donna Jankauski, Janet Hoderny. THIRD ROW: Gracy Kasmeric, Rosemary Wall, Nancy Rutkowski. FOURTH ROW: Eileen Chaffee, Karen Cardman, Marlene Santia, Sharon Long. dayid is our real leader 1 ■ j a J V', WLf 26 American Chemical Society The Gannon College Chemistry Club is a chapter of student affiliates of the American Chemical Society. Through it, students in chemistry and related fields are given a sense of belonging to a professional society in which they will also participate after graduation. In its short history at Gannon, the Chemistry Club has become an active organization on and off campus. Under the very capable guidance of Dr. Gert Schlessinger, faculty advisor, the club has been cited once as one of the top 30 in the nation. From the beginning, Mercyhurst College has been in close cooperation with the club and plans are being made to explore cooperation with other area colleges. Members of this society in the future can hope to experi- ence a true spirit of being an active part of the migration into the frontiers of science. 1 J ■Vi k J -1 r 17 1 $ 1 m ■ 1:; f Ik JjJII f I' ■ r ' ■ — t _ • -,, , — V. - - FROM LEFT. FIRST ROW: Dennis Agostini. Tom Pacansky Vice President, Gerry Hausenhuettl President. SECOXD ROW: Doctor Schlessinger, Donald Smith, Boh Guerreen. Ray Glowaky, Rich Courtney. American Institute of Physics FROM LEFT: Ed Murphy — Advisor; Levant Morton; Don Thayer; John Hogan; Angelo Stabile; Ron OIo- win — President; Bob Klemetsmo; Thomas Sundy. Properly corresponding to the modern American movement towards the develop- ment of the natural sciences, the Gannon College Student Section of the American Institute of Physics was organized chiefly for the advancement of Physics. This year, the members organized a Physics Sympo- sium for high school students in the sur- rounding area who were inclined towards the sciences, especially Physics. The object of the symposium was to introduce the high school student to the world of Physics, its needs, ideals, and enthusiasms. A second- ary objective of the meeting was to ac- quaint the student with the Physics pro- gram here at Gannon, with the aim being to interest him in our present curriculum and ultimately, the college itself. While in- troducing students to the modern world of Physics, with its Laser Devices and X-Ray Spectroscopy, it also served in summoning future physicists to the college, and hope- fully to the membership of the Institute itself. 28 FROM LEFT, THIRD ROW: Lawrence DeMonaco. President; Joseph Clemm; Dean Manna; Frank Gennuso; Peter Allan: Robert Junia: David Phelps; Ronald Volpe, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Mr. Measen, guest speaker: Mr. Peter Smaltz, Advisor: Rudy Dubovec ; Vincent Salotti; Charles Becktold; Lee Wolfe; James Robertson; William Lientz; Roger Allenbaugh. FIRST ROW: Cecil Ortallono, Treasurer; Robert Hrinda; Joseph Glose; Thomas Haines, Vice President; Robert Kliet; Gerald Pekarek. American Marketing Association The American Marketing Association is in its first year on the Gannon campus. The purpose of the Club is to promote and foster an interest and development in the field of marketing. Under the guidance of the Sale Executive Club of Erie, the A.M. A. hopes to establish firm and lasting contacts in the fields of industrial and retail marketing. The Marketing Association invited to Gannon some of the most successful and prominent businessmen in Erie to lecture. It also has coordinated plans with the Erie Chapter of the Sales Execu- tive Club to attend their monthly evening meetings at various places. The long-range plans of the American Marketing Association are to inaugurate events such as business day at Gannon. The goal of this day would be to acquaint underclassmen at the college with the various opportunities available to them in the world of business. Another entertained idea for the future is affiliation with a national marketing fraternity which is sponsored by the National Sales Executive Club. A bright and successful future is in store for the American Marketing Association at Gan- mister measen lectures non. 29 Biology Science Club The Gannon College Biology Science Club is designed to promote interest in the field of scientific study and encourage student endeavors in biology. In fulfilling its function, the club regularly presents lecture series featuring medical doctors and research biologists. Reviewing scientific films are an integral part of its activity. This year the club recorded its greatest achievement to date by adopting charter membership into the Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Fraternity in Biology and by sponsoring a field trip to Roswell Park Memorial Institute of Buffalo, one of the largest cancer research centers in the world. FROM LEFT. FIRST ROW: J. Donnelly, T. Alleruzzo, B. DiTullio; SECOND ROW: C. Young, D. Rowicki. W. Kalista, P. Walsh, President, J. Boris. J. Seel wick, Secretary-Treasurer. G. Calo; THIRD ROW: J. Fedele, W. Xaccarado. C. Dieteman, Vice-President, Dr. Gammon, Advisor, B. Woodie, R. Salvatore; FOURTH ROW: B. Schaefer. E. Sivak, D. Barnes, R. Lopin, T. Grandinetti. J. Daniele, B. DiSantis, M. Andrae, J. Kulju, J. McFadden, N. Ambron, W. Kobel. 30 SENIOR OFFICERS; SEATED: Bill Cichoski, Vice-President, Bill Steger, President: STANDING: Dan Neckel, Treasurer, Frank Hagan. Secretary. Class Officers SOPHOMORE OFFICERS; FIRST ROW: John Rossi, Vice-President, Tom Galla, Presi- dent; SECOND ROW: Rich Heibel, Secre- tary, Bob Alex, Treasurer. JUNIOR OFFICERS; From left: Rich Geraci, Treasurer: Bill DeSantis, Secre- tary; Carl Rizzo, President; Tom Nash, Vice-President. 31 FRESHMAN OFFICERS: SEATED: Dave VanAmburg, President. Dave Gesue, Vice-President; STANDING: Robert Pagni. Secretary, Bob Kujaw- inski, Treasurer. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Go. therefore, and teach all nations is a message that becomes action in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. The members of the C.C.D. dedicate them- selves each week to teach C atholic theology to students in the local public high schools. These weekly classes in Scripture and Catholic Doctrine are taught in more than a dozen parishes throughout Erie and the sur- rounding area by the members of the C.C.D. 1 'mm- m m WL£ I w. ' y r J « B WwSm Fwfci ™_ 5 m RTf -r -5 ■ — L£fT TO RIGHT: James Fatter. Richard Gies. John Bemauer, Michael Stephany, Robert Collman, Ken Suto, John Cross, Thomas Haines, President Richard Amann, Joseph Bauer. 32 Gannon Knight The 1965-66 Gannon Knight, under the editorial direction of Lawrence DeMonaco developed into an active and interesting paper. Mr. DeMonaco and his staff achieved interest without resorting to controversy for the sake of controversy. This year's Knight became a forum for the discussion of legitimate issues of collegiate and national interest. A new spirit of unity was apparent among the staff members as teamwork met dead- line after deadline with unheard of ease. This spirit of teamwork drew more and more interested students to the staff as the year progressed. Michael Sylvester continued his one man campaigns for a Student Union and against student apathy, while Poor Benjamin continued to chagrin the Mercyhurst and Villa girls and to delight the Gannon guys. Throughout the year the Knight was the watchdog of Student rights within the college and the voice of the student body. FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Sharon Long: Thomas R. Sukalac. Feature Editor: Karen Cardman ; Lawrence DeMonaco, Editor-in-Chief; Cecil Ortallono, Busi- ness Manager; Michael Sylvester. SECOND ROW: Charles Dieteman; Keith Lane; Robert Daly; A. T. Valencic: Robert E. Marcus; Mr. Edward Murphy, Jr., Advisor; Ronald Volpe, Sports Editor. 33 Historical Society FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: R. Thaler. K. May, President, Mr. Daniel Williman: SFCOXD ROW: H. Rose, H. Tipping. J. Chisholm, Dr. Richard Beyer, J. Hansen, D. Wagner. Geared to the investigation of the records of the past, the Gannon College Historical Society believes that the knowl- edge and understanding of the past is the key to the patterns and problems of the future. Organized for the achievements of these goals, the club offers to all students the opportunity of field trips, lectures, and individual research in hopes that through these, a greater awareness of the past and future will be properly instilled in its members. —1— T T ■ l« An i M 34 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineering FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: E. Schauble, D. Parsh, T. Boss; SECOND ROW: T. Chiota, D. Lutzenheiser. F. Lall- man, T. Sosey, Treasurer, L. Lepkowski, Vice-President, John Sechrist, President, R. Wagner, Secretary-, J. Dolce. Mr. Groskiewicz, Moderator; THIRD ROW: F. Niebauer, K. Blackburn, R. Frye, J. Mussner, T. Tyczkowski, J. Meara, J. Baumcratz, T. Vanderwort, F. Haraburda, J. Cunningham, J. Henke. D. Cantoni. R. Schoenfeld. cantoni The Gannon College student branch of I.E.E.E. has as its purpose the scientific and educational advancement of the theory, practice, and research of electrical engineering, radio, electronics, and connected branches of engineering. To attain these goals, the club sponsored field trips, lectures, and educational films, showing the students the prac- tical applications of his field of concentration. Mem- bership in the club is open to all students enrolled in the division of Pure and Applied Science. 35 boh swanson mike chitcman 36 ws -M?'. ' LANCE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Photographer Coordinating Editor Editorial Assistant Staff Advisor Michael Chiteman Charles Cammarata Gerald Squeglia Joseph Koper James Boris Joseph Zalenski John Henderson, Frank Jordan Mr. Joseph Gavin t% ,t?h ,r % irving lloyd Laureate FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Chip Wagner, Editor Mike McGraw, Joe Crossen, Associate Edi- tor: SECOND ROW: Mr. David Palmer, Mark McCloskey, Associate Editor. The precedent set by the overwhelming suc- cess of the LAUREATE'S first publication in 1965, was met equally well this year by the staff. Under the conscientious direction of Mr. David Palmer of the English Department, the production achieved its goals of presenting to the student an outlet for his writing ability, and likewise giving him entertaining and edu- cational work to add to the library. With this immediate success, the LAUREATE can look forward to a future of increasing perfection and popularity. spenser who Pennsylvania State Education Association FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: D. Wagner, C. Burton; SECOND ROW: W. Cichoski, M. Ferrara, President, T. Matusiak, Vice-President, G. Rizzo, Secretary-Treasurer; THIRD ROW: Mr. Adams, Advisor, M. McGraw, G. Atzert, J. Heavey, T. Doyle, D. Blul, W. Smith, J. Scotch, P. Cann. The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association helps Gannon students realize the importance of the teaching career they have chosen. By making the students aware of professional problems through group discussion and lectures, and by various periodical publications, the P.S.E.A. is in- strumental in orientating the prospective teacher in his future profession. In past monthly meetings, P.S.E.A. members heard interest- ing and informative lectures by Mr. George Grignol, a guest panel of local educators, Miss Ann McGill, a student teacher who presented color slides on Russia and its edu- cational system, and a panel of Gannon student teachers who related their first impressions in the classroom. 39 Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers FROM LEFT: Doctor Arthur Seligman; Marty Ridge; Robert Karpinski; James Liebel, President; Tom Hecker, Secretary; Al Whitney, Vice-president; Fred Guech. The purpose of the student chapter of the Pennsylvania Society of Pro- fessional Engineers is to instill professional thinking among engineering students and to bridge the gap found between classroom applications and those techniques used in the industrial world. The student chapter at Gannon fulfills its purpose through professional guest speakers, per- sonal contacts with businessmen, and tours of industry. Through these means of communication with industry, the engineering student obtains information pertaining to various fields of engineering, job opportunities, salaries, and has an opportunity to see on the spot engineering practices. In past years, the student chapter has made these industrial tours a definite part of its yearly activities. During the past academic year, the student chapter has also become affiliated with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which fulfills the need of a technical organization as well as a professional one. 40 Political Science Club FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: C. Niebauer, E. Romito, G. Schultise, L. Szymanowski. SECOND ROW: David Kozak, W. Morocco, R. Falk, Bob Marcus, D. Girard, P. Lyons, D. Erdely. From the spoils burns the flame is the governing principle behind the newly organ- ized Political Science Club. Its membership is open to all interested students and faculty. The purpose of the club is to make the mem- bership aware of the sphere of politics and how it influences today's society. Academic knowledge acquired in the classroom is put to practical use in the club's projects, such as providing advisors to the Mock United Na- tions; conducting mock elections; conducting opinion polls on questions of current interest, and bringing prominent speakers to the cam- pus. Mr. Martin Gildea serves as moderator. come south for the winter Psychology Club FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: B. Jost. P. Temple, Treasurer, R. Bickel, T. Macioge, Secretary, L. Decker, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: M. Sylvester, J. Bauer. Cathy Cook, J. Trocki, President, Jean Trocki, Janet Hoderny. THIRD ROW: W. Becker, T. Stadtmiller, R. Rossi, E. Gulnac, D. Shupenko, J. DeFazio, J. Kloecker, J. Griz- zanti, D. Smith. Intending to unite students sharing a common interest in psychology as a professional science, the Psychology Club offers the opportunity to discuss psychologically pertinent subjects. Through these discussions, the club enables its members to establish pro- grams stimulating the sponsorship of a variety of lectures, discussion groups, motion pictures, and other special features related to this science. Future plans include 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. 42 . T  f'H ' Cb-1 I ■1 a 11. tl -A ' - ; ' I .■ i : R.O.T.C. Band FROM LEFT, F flST ROW: F. Kantz, T. Will, R. Berchtold, N. Green, W. Rosswog, D. Olszewski, R. Brady. L. Colecchia, R. Seigleg, A. DiScipio. SECOND ROW: Mister Joseph Sulkowski. Director. D. Hammett, J. Grippe, J. Brace, J. Nickell, D. Chulick, J. Orinko, J. Miller, A. DeFranco, D. Powell, F. Spaeder, M. Misler, J. Nieme, B. Marks. William Steger, Company Commander. REAR ROW: A. Faranda. P. Kuhn. T. McCarthy, A. Micksch, T. Dacy, R. Pagni, G. Lockard. One of the intellectual outlets for talented students in the R.O.T.C. program is the Band under the direction of Mister Joseph Sulkowski. It affords that necessary outlet for the army musician to demonstrate his pro- ficiency in the field of music and still serve in his army capacity. The R.O.T.C. program consists of hard prac- tice in both concert music and marching. The end result of this practice was demonstrated at the concert presented by the band during the spring semester. 43 FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: J. Wingerter, W. Rosenthal, J. Cross, R. Castro SECOND ROW: D. Bleil, D. Greco, C. Niebauer, J. Schmitt, Father James Peterson, J. Mikula. THIRD ROW: M. Heher. D. Hadberg, J. Gloy- stin, L. Button, R. Rossi, P. Krauja. FOURTH ROW: D. Hanes, E. Cuzman, J. Mando, R. Amann, J. Casas, R. Wingerter. FIFTH ROW: J. Hogan, K. May, J. Globa, J. Fatter, O. Holzmann, K. Currie, L. Morton, J. Wiedt. The Saint Thomas More Club is a group of 30 active members who are committed to the development of the qualities essential for acceptance of the responsibility of lay Christian leadership. Since its establishment on the Gannon campus in 1957, the More Club has been encouraging its members and the student body to foster an individual committment in one's own personal life; a committment involving some type of participation in the active lay apostolate. Consequently the dub's programs are geared to the participation role each of its members may take in order to develop leadership abilities. These include the Latin-America program, and the Saint Joseph Home project. The club also brings guest speakers to Gannon to lecture Oil the responsibility and awareness needed for leadership in daily ( christian life. St. Thomas More Club a long way from home 44 Sociology Club The Sociology Club, this year, has undergone a tremendous expansion pro- gram offering many aids to the Gannon student. Because of a tireless effort upon the members of the club, there have been numerous speakers concentrat- ing on different sociological problems along with a wide variety of films. Also, part of the expansion program is the new intramural team in football, basketball and softball. The Club has also entered in the Blue Key's Winter Carnival with a pie throwing booth. Keeping up with the modern dances, the Club sponsored a dance featuring Durkheim and the Mores in order to raise funds for a well known speaker to come in the spring. Because of all these achievements, the Sociology Club has gained a laudable new name on campus. sweet revenge FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Roger Kuligowski, Evo Rugzzi, Tom Feldman. SECOXD ROW: Mary Sajew- ski. Dave Graves. Jerry Kozak. THIRD ROW: Bob Ducato, Bob Wiesen. FOURTH ROW: Dave Patterson: Chick Russo; John Huber, Secretary; Pat Sandanoto, Treasurer; Ed Collins. Vice President: Frank Hagan President; Mr. Koenig, Advisor. Ski Club FROM LEFT: Ron Hamilton. In- structor: Bill Carver; Jim Stephany, President: Mike Sullivan: Jim Mar- ceca. The Gannon College Ski Club was officially organized this year to promote Gannon College in the Tri-State area and to ofTer as many out- door winter activities as possible. With the co- operation of Peak N' Peak Ski Center. Gannon College Ski Club was able to offer to its members ten weeks of professional ski instruction. Benefits reaped by the ski members were far beyond anyone's expectations. With 85rr of the mem- bers being totally unacquainted with skiing, a remarkable 90rr of the initial class were taught the American technique successfully enabling them to ski in the upper and lower advanced intermediate class. a typical mectine; Spanish Club 4 l ces Qasci s FROM LEFT: Doctor Sague, Jim Montero, Max Murray, Tom Leno- wich, Dan Splain, Greg Repoff, Tom Sheldon, Den Hadberg, Grace Kaczmarek, Pat McQuiston, Bonnie Ruef, Pat Scherrer, Tom Flaherty. The Spanish Club at Gannon College is under the supervision of Mr. Eron DeLeon- Sotto and Dr. Miguel Sague. The chief purpose of the club is to foster a speaking capacity in Spanish and thus to afford enjoyment to its members. By doing this, the students are able to apply classroom knowledge to practical use and also to gain in- sights into cultures of various Spanish countries. 47 Having the control of 835.000 and being able to intelligently man- age that amount is quite a task for anyone. But for the members of the Student Investment Trust, that is exactly what they do at their weekly meetings throughout the school year. Beginning with $12,500. the S.I.T. members have invested and manipulated their capital to its present value of better than $35,000. By using the information they have learned in the classroom, and by fully analyzing stocks, the club has been able to make this gain. The S.I.T. is solely run by students and all the final decisions are made by them. The club donates the dividends that are earned from the stocks to the college to be used as financial aid to any worth student in the School of Business. Two of the club's best investments have been, Charles Pfizer Chemical which pays them a 20rr yield on their original in- vestment, and RCA Victor which was one of the most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange in 1965, having increased in price over 60 c in that period. These are some of the reasons why the club likes to boast that it is the richest club on campus, and makes one of the biggest contributions to the college and the student body. Student Investment Trust FROM LEFT. FIRST ROW: Dave Benton. Ernie Wright; Jim Ronan, Treasurer; Oscar Covell ; Robert Heim, Vice-president; Robert Bausch. President: Mr. Robert Keim, of Paine, Webber, Jackson and Kurtis: Mr. Wright. SECOND ROW: Robert Oliver: Harry Tipping: Richard Davis. Secretary: Warren Hull: John Brugger. 48 FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: D. Cantoni, B. Marks. J. Dolce. E. Sivak. SECOND ROW: D. Chulick, T. Nicotra. THIRD ROW: R. Sunseri. D. Fosco, J. Sanfratello, G. Matthews. It is true of most aesthetic things that they improve with age, and the Gannon College Stage Band is no exception to this rule. Now in its second year on campus, the organization is looking towards new horizons, new musical vistas in the realm of big band jazz. Music has been carefully selected and gleaned to utilize only the best of today's finest arrangers so that their talent will in turn inspire and invigorate the band and hence provide a unique atmosphere in which the student musician can express himself and mature in his musical ideas. Solo, ensemble, and section work are the three modes of artistry employed in this maturation process. The availability of solo passages in arrangements give the artist-musician the freedom to express his own ideas; to be, in a sense, a creat- ing artist. The ensemble and section work evolve a discipline in playing with others which is so inherent in the development of new musical talent. The background is solid; the methods, proven and tried. With the help of its dedicated and hard-working musicians, the Gannon College Stage Band cannot help but perform the best of today's music in a style dictated only by the ingenuity and talent of its members. Stage Band 49 Talisman Players The Talisman Players of Gannon College have as their objective the serious development of the art of acting and play production and the presentation of these efforts to the college and the people of the city. Founded several years ago, the First Nighters, as they were originally named, premiered in the basement of the Student Union. As the organization grew, so did the facilities until the present occupation of the Gannon Theatre with a seating capacity of almost three hundred. With this large physical plant at their disposal and with the increased re- sponse from interested students, the Players now ofTer work grants in the theatre totaling over $600 each semester. The Talisman Players offer different production areas covering a multitude of interests ranging from sound technician, to house manager, to set con- struction and design as well as varied acting opportunities as exemplified in the past productions including Sheridan's School for Scandal, Miller's Death of a Salesman, and Cole Porter's Kiss Me Kate. method acting FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Tom Nardone, Michael Zachs, Sheri Otte, Carolyn Schodt, Bud Gehrlein. SECOND ROW: Mr. Anthony Schmitt, Director, Gregory Gorniak, Peter Postas, Pat Lowry, Lawrence Decker, Ben Agresti, Len Messineo, Mike Ferralli. Dave Parsh. 50 This year six Gannon men received one of the highest honors attainable in collegiate life, the selection to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. These men were chosen for their outstanding qualities of leadership and academic, achievement and in recognition for their service to the college and inspiration to their fellow students. The selection committee consisted of the Dean of Students, the President and Vice-President of the Student Council, The President of the Senior Class, and the President of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: James Meko, William Steger, SEC- OND ROW: Lawrence Pongonis, Carl Rizzo, Stanley Fronzaglia, Michael Chiteman. 51 raternities FRONT ROW: Larry DeMonaco, Ernie Wright, Joe Anselmo, Tony Sivillo, John Spillane. BACK ROW: Joe Watters, Andy Dutkovvsky, Bob O'Connell, Mike Kellard. Keith Sivillo, Joe Cargioli, Tony Alleruzzo. Alpha Phi Delta Beta Rho Chapter of Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity came to Gannon College in November of 1959. Based on the belief that a small organization gives its members a greater opportunity for personal development and for developing lifelong friendships, Alpha Phi Delta has re- mained restrictive. Even while remaining small, Alpha Phi Delta has become prominent within the functions of the school and the community. Each year the fraternity publishes the Gannon basketball schedules, sponsors a Christmas Party for the orphans at St. Joseph's Home, provides refreshments at Gannon's High School Invitational Track Meet, and also sponsors an annual activity at Saint Paul's Italian Day festivities. The chapter also participated actively in intramural sports, placed three brothers in Blue Key and four brothers in Student Council. One of its greatest achievements is the distinction of attaining the highest fraternity average among Gannon's four fraternities for the third year in a row. 54 FROM LEFT, BACK ROW: Ray Fiorelli, Pledgemaster; Cecil Ortallono; Roger Allenbaugh ; Vince Salotti; Fran Lunger;Dennis Agos- tini; David Sivillo. FRONT ROW: Carl Daniele, President; Chuck Phillips, Vice-president; Joe Daniele, Secretary; Mike Caputo, House Man. a time for song a time for work hello, my name is carl 55 fi :f%. FROM LEFT: SEATED: M. Horan Vice-President, E. Ward President, L. Vespoli, Treasurer, T. Nash Secretary, M. Sullivan Sergeant-at-Arms. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, R. Miller, R. Alex, J. Guenther, P. LaRuss, T. Galla, K. Suto, T. Stasiak, D. Stuhler, J. Nichols, G. Atzert, T. Lenovich. THIRD ROW: R. Mc Williams, R. Gallagher, J. Donnelly, R. Volpe, J. Flynn, E. Joyce, R. Lutz, G. Cahill, F. Scoppie, R. Garai, M. Tyson, F. Grau. my group had Delta Sigma Phi and then we destroy . . U- r FROM LEFT: SEATED: T. Pacansky, J. Hughey, S. Mikos, D. Diggins, K. Lane. SECOND ROW: S. Piotrowski, R. Geraci, J. Pagonie, D. McGraw, B. DiTullio, G. Klebes, R. Boccanfusko, J. Heavey, R. Donahue. THIRD ROW: G. Thompson, D. Koehler, P. Wineland, J. Anke, W. DeSantis, R. Johnson, R. McMillan, T. Munn, M. Casey, J. Rice, E. Graff. well doc, then I told her . . . Gamma Rho Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity continued to be one of Gannon's most outstanding organizations this past year. At the Fraternity's International Convention the chapter was selected to receive the Phi Award for outstanding campus leadership from among one hundred chapters participating. Dur- ing the year the brothers published the Fast Break basketball program, sponsored the Basketball Festival, erected the famous Golden Knight, and held a Christmas Orphan's Party for the children of St. Joseph's Home. While many members were Class officers and Student Council representatives, others were named to Who's Who, Blue Key, and Beta Beta Beta. In intramural athletics the fraternity participated as vigorously as ever and set their goal on retiring the All-College Trophy. The fraternity maintains their home at 547 W 6th Street. Here, the sixty-seven active members spend much of their time in the spirit of true fraternalism striving for the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and Christian living. nothing ventured, nothing gained Pi Kappa Alpha High point in this year for Pi Kappa Alpha was the acquisition of a fra- ternity house. Located at 515 West 7 Street, the structure houses some twenty brothers. Formal occupancy began at the beginning of the Spring semester, but much work is still being done. All the brothers and pledges are putting their backs into the remodeling. The Pikes are still keeping up their reputation as the friendliest fraternity; they supplied the student body with the annual information blotter, address and phone cards, and social calender. Something new was added this year in that PiKA co-sponsored the Gannon College Invitational Debate Tour- nament. Participation in all intramural sports, the Winter Carnival, campus politics, as well as brothers in virtually every campus organization give a good indication of the spirit of brotherhood which prevails among the members. Social events ranging from the informal parties to the semi-formal Found- er's Day to the black-tie Spring Weekend round out the Pike social calendar. 1 FROM LEFT: FIRST ROW: Rick Griffith, Pete Reyhurn, Lou Cicerone, Joe Heimbold Secretar y, Mike Eisert. SECOND ROW: Tom Wo niak, John Qimber, Ray Glowaky, Phil Pleszewski, Jim Beech. THIRD ROW: Ron Sunseri, Denny ' ..i set t i, Dave Graves, Tom Mclntire, Dave DiCarlo. FOURTH ROW: Tom I laities. Mike Carroll, Rich Heihel. Carl Anderson, Dom Foseo, Tom Unger, Ric li Malamphy. FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Mike Visnosky, Jeff O'Hara, Clem Stolinski President, Jack Reisenberg Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Gary Ehlers. Charles Pasquale, Bill Giacomelli, Gill Flanagan, John Paytash. THIRD ROW: Rich Courtney, Mike Kopczynski, Paul Schierberl. Joe Karwowski, Lee Wolff. thought burns the new house FROM LEFT: FIRST ROW: Jim Flynn, Jim Dolce Vice-President, George Geary President. Tony Gigliotti Treasurer, Jed Duryea. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Rojik, Tom Giess, Mike Zezulevich, Tom Sipple, Carmine Solomita, Mike Ambrosino, Bob O'kiki, Lou Warren, Nick Hejaily, Harry Tipping, Dennis Rowlands, Bob Wallace, Semih Senik, Ed Gulnac, Bob Klemetsmo, Bruce Masters, Bob Wasylson, Ron Gerono, Tom Curcio, Tony Deverse, Paul Siembida, Ron Kushner, Norman Plante. Carl Rizzo. Tau Kappa Epsilon tke in paper back tipping is allowed oscar? TKE is the world's largest fraternity with well over two hundred chapters. It is represented at Gannon by Delta Chi. one of the largest and most active fraternities on campus. Delta Chi, representing TKE for eleven years, asserts its main function to be the promotion of scholastic achievement and fellowship within its members. TKE has accomplished much this year. It has grown from forty-two members to sixty-five members. It has served Gannon's social life with a very successful concert featuring the Highwaymen. It also constructed a huge wreath in conjunction with the Winter Carnival. FROM LEFT: FIRST ROW: Ben Wiley. Steve Simon, Tony Klancher, Bob Koster, Tom Srhime. Boh Gallo, Tony Gigliotti. SECOXD ROW: Dave Benton, Chuck Szcymanuicz, T. Janecki, Tom Wiza, Pete Serzikas, Bob Larkin. THIRD ROW: Paul Fuller, Dan DeFloria. Boh Woodie, Dennis De- chant, Tom Jablonski, Ed Sibolt, Craig Stamp. FOURTH ROW: Joe Palmer, Jim Masolotte, Jack Walter, Terry Craig. Peter Kostic. Earl Scott. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Horrigan, Ted Esders, Thomas Gress, Tom Kager, Joe Guiden. Alpha Phi Omega FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: B. Marcus, W. Hulla, R. Olowin. SECOND ROW: D. Avery, Treasurer, W. Casey, Secretary, D. Strohmeyer, President, S. DiGrammarino, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: J. O'Brien, R. Dunfee, L. Morton, T. Sukalac. M. Zachs, J. Henke, D. Neckel. One of the largest and most active organizations on the Gannon campus this year was the new service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega was founded at Gannon in the Fall of 1965. Dedicated to the principles of leadership, friend- ship, and service, the brothers provided needed assistance for the Cultural Series, the Winter Carnival and the Eight Ball. Membership is open to any student in the college who shows an earnest desire to be of service to others and who has the necessary academic qualifications. 62 school for scandal FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Len Masseneo, Vice-Presi- dent, Michael Zachs. SECOND ROW: Bud Gehrlein, Tom Nardone, President, Mr. Anthony Schmitt, Advisor, Carolyn Schodt, Secretary, Mike Ferralli, Dave Parsh. Alpha Psi Omega Membership to Alpha Psi Omega, Gannon's National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity is awarded to those students who show outstanding achievement and ability in any of the facets of dramatic art. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in the theatrical arts and to pay honor to college men and women who have contributed to the dra- matic programs of their respective colleges. This past year, an original one-act play written by Len Messeneo toured the local high schools. In the future, plans include a faculty talent show, an art exhibit, and an evening of one-act plays. 63 r ™ ilfc definitely the sound of music [ ' the carnival passing the buck 64 Blue Key FROM LEFT: KNEELING: Stan Fronzaglia, Carl Daniele, George Thompson. SEATED: Charles Cam- marata, Mike Chiteman Secretary, James Dolce Treas- urer, Lawrence Pongonis President, George Geary Vice-President, Monsignor Lorei Advisor. STANDING: Thomas Sukalac, Al Lubiejewski, Terence McCarthy, Emmett Kraus, Clem Stolinski, Lawrence DeMonaco, Carl Rizzo, John Sechrist, James Meko, Mark Horan, William Steger, Dennis Agostini. The Gannon College Chapter of the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity this year evidenced a rebirth in organization under the leadership of President Larry Pongonis. The cohesion of the group was responsible for making the 1965 presentation of the Winter Car- nival the most successful in its history'. Signifying the quality of this year's membership, the Key had the distinct honor of having six of its members appointed to Who's Who, the only appointments made at the college this year. The members of Blue Key are men who are selected on the basis of scholastic excellence, leadership and contribution to the advancement of the college. This year, these men have fulfilled the requirements of their membership while becoming working models of their motto — Serving I live. and larry crowns Interfraternity Council Dorm Council FROM LEFT, SEATED: Jeff OHara Vice- President, Tony Sivillo President. SECOND ROW Standing: D. Horrigan, B. DeSantis, N. Hejaily Treasurer, P. Reyburn, J. Smith Secre- tary. FROM LEFT. FIRST ROW: J. White, G. Kellar, W. Snyder, Father Susso. SECOND ROW: C. Piazza, C. White, D. Suppo. P. Wildcrottcr. FROM LEFT: H. Pidraszik. R. Volpe, D. Digging. T. Scime. Lambda Iota Tau was organized this year under the guidance of Mr. David Palmer, the newly appointed Moderator of the fraternity. The group decided to become a more active member of student life, realizing that its proper function was to serve the student body. With this goal in mind, L. I. T. undertook the extensive task of revamping the periodical room of the library by suggesting new and better publications to the library staff. By so doing, its members believed that the organization was serving the student body to the degree expected of them and likewise best suited for their type of organization. With this new-found idea of service, L. I. T. has achieved the purpose for which it was established, the creation of ideas through literature. FROM LEFT, FIRST ROW: Mr. David Palmer, Nancy Rutkow- ski, Charles Cammarata, Michael Chiteman. SECOXD ROW: Marilyn Merski, Raymond Gagnon. THIRD ROW: Larry Pongonis, John Brady, Al Lubiejewski, Joe Zalenski. Lambda Iota Tau Pershing Rifles Since its initiation on the Gannon campus in 1957, Com- pany O of the Fifth Regiment, National Society of Per- shing Rifles, has distinguished itself in many ways. It has been regarded for many years as one of the Outstanding Organizations on campus. This year under the capable direction of Cadet-Captain John W. Ceranic Company 0-5 represented the State of Pennsylvania in the National Intercollegiate Drill Team Championship in Washington, D.C. Company 0-5 returned to the match as the reigning State Champions. The P R's furthered their campus activities this year by holding a most successful party for the orphans at Saint Joseph's at Halloween, by selling more tickets for the Winter Carnival than any other organization, and by con- tinuing to participate in the Living Rosary. From left, FIRST ROW: Specialist McElhinney, S. Fronzaglia, J. Cer- anic, Father Strohmeyer, Advisor. SECOND ROW: K. Lininger, E. Hill, J. Schwartz, D. Lynch, B. Cichoski, J. Langoski. THIRD ROW: G. Turos, R. Slomski, B. Edwards, A. Rohaley, P. Smith, G. Carver, J. Guerrin, F. Pandora, L. Nelson, T. Sundy. FOURTH ROW: S. Bryant, L. Angel, J. Bednarski, K. Reiter, D. Hosford, J. McCallister, C. Schroeck, L. Magrath, T. Brock, H. Boback. FIFTH ROW: D. Schwartz, D. Stacer, F. Malinowski, J. Hutzler, T. Gregurich, B. Allison, E. Wisniewski, G. Kellar, B. Ott. SIXTH ROW: T. Jiargello, B. Hoderny. a few trophies 68 or treat. 69 Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade Military Honor Society rec- ognizes junior and senior ROTC Cadets who have maintained a superior average in both Military and Academic subjects, and who have exhibited a profi- ciency in the military arts. Gannon's Chapter, D Co., 14th Regiment, is one of 200 in the national society. The Cadet elected to the Society must be an officer and a gentleman, and possess the qualities of leader- ship, patriotism, efficiency and honor. He then under- goes a period of class and field training to prepare him for ROTC Summer Camp. Scabbard and Blade annually sponsors the Gannon Military Ball and co-sponsors the Gannon Invitational Drill Meet. The members continued the operation of the Gannon College Blood Bank and the society's Sabre Team presented demonstrations at several cam- pus social events, including the Winter Carnival and Military Ball. From left, A. Dutkowsky, W. Cichoski, E. Kirsrh, J. Henke, W. Steger, D. Neckel, W. Hull, R. Dunfee, P. Caldwell. hey, what's a guerilla? i'm not goin' noplace thletics - an invitational the runners m m M Cross Country f ! Gannon 20 Monroe College 43 Gannon 15 Erie County Tech 50 Gannon 30 Grove City 25 Gannon 20 Ashland 43 Gannon 15 Rochester Tech 50 Gannon 15 Niagara University 50 Gannon 24 Thiel College 35 Gannon 16 Fredonia State 47 Gannon 15 Malone College 47 Gannon 31 Buffalo State 24 Gannon 30 Slippery Rock 25 Gannon 15 Geneva College 47 Gannon 16 Univ. of Pittsburgh Bradford Campus 39 Gannon College's young gang of Knights clearly established them- selves as one of Western Pennslyvania's outstanding college-divi- sion Cross-Country teams as the harriers cut a swath through the 1965 schedule to finish two outstanding seasons back to back. Although not quite as formidable as the 1964 squad which won 17 of 19 meets, the Knights this season went 12 — 4 in dual meets and won two trophies in Invitationals. The Knights best showings were a first place tie in the Carnegie Tech Invitational, a third in the District 18 N.A.I. A. Meet, and an 8th place in the 20 team Canis- ius College Invitational, one of the toughest college-division meets in the East. Finishing first for Gannon every time out was Tony DiPasquale, who lowered the Gannon school record to 23:59 for the 4.4 mile Frontier Park course. He was consistently pushed by classmate Lou Qualtiere and Captain Dave Anderson. With no graduates on the team, the growing group of Gannon Cross- Country fans can look ahead to next season. FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: Dave Anderson, John West, Jack McLaughlin; SECOND ROW: Coach Howard El- well, Lou Qualtiere, Tony DiPasquale, Gary Hull. % '4 ' ■? artistry 76 Basketball From left, FIRST ROW: Ben Wiley, J. Yoakam, Larry Peacock, Cal Graham, Mel Witherspoon, Tom Balen, Tom Quinn, Don Mackey. SEC- OND ROW: Coach Jim Harding, Asst. Coach Willie Alford, Don Rumin- ski, Madison Purvey, Frank Hurley, Al Lavvson, Lou Warren, Joe Glass- macher, Jim Chatterton, J.V. Coach Bill Wilson, Managers M. Kellard and J. Kerner. HOMEOFTHE GANNON COLLEGE ©olden Itnighu BASKETBALL TEAM 77 a spoon so big oh, my! V F - . l£ m Continuing in the tradition of previous years, the Golden Knights charged into their 1965-1966 sea- son with an impressive opening win of 103 to 55 over Detroit College. As the schedule unfolded, Knight fans were introduced to new stars. Larry Peacock, Cal Graham, Don Ruminski, and a new Al Lawson were spotlighted supporting Ben Wiley, Lou Warren, Mel Witherspoon, and Jim Chatter- ton — names already familiar to the fans. The streak climbed to 3 — 0 before the gallant Knights succumbed to a major college rival, Niagara, by a six point margin. Undaunted, the cagers began another streak which found them with a proud 7 — 1 record as the New Year approached. warren on the way H V Vl4 1 1 r A , H Bk w T K ' 11 f C M.V. iH m. I ■ -JW ■ f ■' A - I I ' fU f Jm ■' y cal graham madison purvey 80 add two more The Knights built on their streak in the New Year with impressive wins over Belmont Abbey, Rio Grande, Alliance, and Southwest Missouri. But not without sacrifice. Jim Chatterton an- nounced, midway through January, that he would be unable to continue his career due to a knee injury. Steubenville struck and found Gannon a determined mark — finally the Knights bowed by thirteen. Their armour dented, the round-ball boys rebounded with a more than impressive vic- tory over third-ranked Central State. Then the snows came. Youngstown was cancelled. The Knights, still unranked but with a 12 — 2 record, forged into February. mel witherspoon ben wiley don ruminski 81 1 m T Ik VttP lTj i 1 wH W • m 82 The snows continued in February. Buffalo State was cancelled. The Knights had a week to rest — and it did them good. Michigan Lutheran, Walsh, and Geneva fell victim to the Knight express. Then Steubenville returned and blemished the Knights' mark for the second time. Re- bounding magnificently, the Knights captured the big game — a two point victory over fifth-ranked Youngstown. This marked the first time in eight years that Gannon had beaten Youngstown on the Penguins home court. Looking for that elusive NCAA bid, the boys streaked on to some hard victories. Alliance forced Gannon into overtime be- fore bowing to the Knights by four and Parson's College fought on an even basis until the final buzzer found them down by five. In the last regular game of the season, Youngstown's Penguins invaded the audi in an attempt to prove that the Knights' earlier win was a fluke. The Knights felt differently and proved their ability with a spectacular 71 to 69 win which came after a record six overtimes. 20 — 3 for the season, the Knights looked forward to a post-season NCAA bid. 83 Gannon 103 Detroit College 55 Gannon 96 Fredonia State College 78 Gannon 99 Villa Madonna College 55 Gannon 71 Niagara 77 Gannon 63 Indiana State College 48 Gannon 87 San Francisco State 62 Gannon 70 Illinois Wesleyan University 69 Gannon 76 St. Francis College of Loretto 69 Gannon 81 Belmont Abbey College 59 Gannon 91 Rio Grande College 81 Gannon 65 Alliance College 46 Gannon 78 Southwest Missouri St. College 63 Gannon 52 Steubenville 65 Gannon 73 Central State College 59 Gannon 97 Michigan Lutheran 45 Gannon 91 Walsh 48 Gannon 73 Geneva College 48 Gannon 56 Steubenville 61 Gannon 83 Bellarmine 65 Gannon 72 Youngstown University 70 Gannon 73 Alliance College (Overtime) 69 Gannon 68 Parson's College 63 Gannon 71 Youngstown University (SIX OVERTIMES) 69 I hit it Gannon 5 U. of Buffalo Gannon 2 Clarion State Gannon 1 Youngstown U. Gannon 10 Canisius College Gannon 1 California State ' 14 5 8 2 5 0 0 1 4 3 6 2 10 f they said he was fast Coach Ivan George's baseball charges managed only six wins against nine losses in a losing 1965 season. High- lighting the season were the double victories over Alliance and Case Tech. Gannon blanked the Eagles 6 — 0 and took the second game 5 — 1. Gannon's diamond men shut out Case 6 — 0 and claimed a 4 — 1 repeat victory. A brighter season is forecast for this season with the re- turn of catcher Tom Grandinetti and the capable ex- perience of Jim Chatterton and Gary Schultise. Baseball sorry bout that, coach FROM LEFT; FIRST ROW: D. Wall, J. Maohn, J. Izzy, B. Manila, B. Pacci, G. Schultise, R. Matlak; SECOND ROW: Coach Ivan George, P. Hoydic, M. George, D. McGraw, C. Pora, J. DeFazio, J. Anderson, P. Heckler, B. Heverley. FROM LEFT: Coach Howard Elwell, Rolf Johnson, Bill Brown, Tom Nash. Bill Krauza, Phil Harlcr, Joe Earlcy, Mike Sullivan. Golf The 1965 season proved to be the best in the history of Gannon College Golf. Under the capable direction of Ho- ward Elwell, the team wrapped up the season with a record of 15 wins against only 2 losses. Impressive wins over St. Bonaventure, John Carroll, Youngstown, Canisius and Al- liance proved the efforts of the team. Heading the Knights again this year were lettcrmen Bill Brown and Rolf John- son who continued with their sterling performances on the green. Gannon 17 2 Alliance College y Gannon 11 a Edinboro State 6 2 Gannon 15 2 Slippery Rock State 2 2 Gannon 16 Walsh College 2 Gannon 11 Edinboro State 7 Gannon 11 Clarion State 7 Gannon 7 2 Grove City College 10 a Gannon 12 a St. Bonaventure U. V2 Gannon 16 John Carroll U. 2 Gannon 12 St. Bonaventure U. 6 Gannon 9 Alliance 0 Gannon 17 Fredonia State 1 Gannon 13 a Youngstown U. 10 2 Gannon 3 2 Kent State U. 20 2 Gannon ll 2 Youngstown 6 a Gannon 10 Kent State 8 Gannon 15J4 Canisius College 2 2 86 Rifle Team From left, SEATED: Robert Respecki, Frank Parise, Steve Simon, Tom Casey. STANDING: Paul Caldwell, Norm Schutte, M. Sgt. Sundie, Bob Fielder, George Scherrer. This year's Rifle Team suffered the loss of several lettermen from last sea- son's squad. Undaunted by this fact, the team finished high in the Texas A I national matches and continued on to the NRA regional matches in Cincinnati where they captured sixth place. Much of the team's success is due to the coaching of Captain John Blewett and Sergeant William Sundie. The future outlook of the squad will depend on the abilities of newcomers Rich Fielder, Bob Respecki, Norm Schutte, and Ray Slomski. 87 Intramurals Concern for the student's well-rounded physical development prompts Gannon to maintain a complete program of intramural sports. This does not hamper or infringe upon, but rather complements and enhances the student's intellectual and moral-spiritual advancement. The chairman of the intramural program is Howard Bud Elwell who produced this year the most complete program of intramural activities in the school's history. football no offense meant B( ginning the intramural year was football. It was not long before several people felt the pangs of the simply touch'' game. The faculty was nearly destroyed. Messrs. Schmitt, Palmer, and Elwell kept the local hospitals in touch with (hmnon. In the winning department, Alpha Phi Delta reigned as fraternity champs. A Football Team won the dorm with Budweiser A.C. capturing the independent crown. Delta Sigma Phi won in the playofls against Budweiser. basketball The intramural basketball season was just underway as the LANCE went to press. At the outset of the season, the fore- cast looked like this would be the largest congregation of teams in Gannon history. Everyone was taking advantage of the Gannon court and a chance to participate in an athletic- endeavor. We record some of the hot and heavy action in these following pages. 92 ontinuation — the academic year underway — students scatter to the bookstore to join in the traditional battle of the books — next to the first class and first assignments — on over to the library for research — once in a while reaching for a volume of relaxation — then the test — continuation . . . 100 ■ €1 hange — a yester- year of one room school houses — today new techniques — new principles — yet teachers and students ignore the change — the teaching of traditional thought, the learning of ageless ideas — the heritage of the past is always present. feminine — still needed. 103 =p mphasis on technology — test tubes and viles, earphones and electricity, meters, centimeters and millimeters — repeat after the speaker — yet what of the alchemist, the astrologist — primitive? — maybe — but the basis for technology. 106 I li atriotism — forced on some — opposed by a few — tedious yet rewarding for many — R.O.T.C. — a unity of tradition linking generation with generation — a different type of classroom — one day to share in glory. |Py elding to the pool of 3 tradition — the talisman reaching to the past culturing the present — explicitly binding the old with the new. 108 Chancellor HIS EXCELLENCY MOST REV. JOHN MARK GANNON ARCHBISHOP, BISHOP OF ERIE no President RT. REV. MSGR. WILFRID J. NASH ill Board of Trustees From left, SEATED: Auxiliary Bishop Alfred Watson, Archbishop John Mark Gannon, Msgr. John Gannon. STANDING: Msgr. Wilfrid Nash. Msgr. Paul Gooder, Rev. Joseph Ceblinski, Rev. Otto Pisoni. Selected clergy of the Erie Diocese compose the Board of Trustees of Gannon College. The Board acts as the governing body of the College with duties similar to those of trustees in any business corporation. Among these are the selection of the College President, the budgeting of the school year, and the solution of legal problems which the College may encounter. MOST. REV. JOHN MARK GANNON MSGR. JOSEPH K. WEHRLE MSGR. EDWARD J. FISCHER MSGR. JOHN W. MURPHY MSGR.JAMESF. MURPHY MSGR. JOHN M. GANNON BISHOP ALFRED M. WATSON MSGR. PAUL E. GOODER REV. JOSEPH J. CEBLINSKI REV. ENNIS A. CONNELLY REV. MARTIN A. GRADY REV. OTTO PISONI 112 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 1)3 Administration MR. THOMAS BATES— DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS MR. JACK BELL— ALUMNI DIRECTOR FR. LAWRENCE SPEICE— ASSISTANT REGISTRAR 114 ALl-COllCR. IM TEAM SCORING FR. JOHN SLATER ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT 115 MR. HOWARD EL WELL DIRECTOR OF INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS MR. KEVIN QUINN— COMPTROLLER MR. JOHN HYNES— BUSINESS MANAGER ■ i m flfl ' 'V Zyqj Efcgm FR. NORBERT WOLF TREASURER 16 FR. ELDON K. SOMERS— DEAN OF STUDENTS FR. JOSEPH HIPP— FINANCIAL AID OH ICER DR. JOSEPH SCOTTINO— DIRECTOR OF GRADUATE AND EVENING STUDIES MR. GENE DEINER— DIRECTOR OF DATA PROCESSING FR. CASIMIR J. LUBIAK— LIBRARIAN MR. JOHN HYNES JR.— DIRECTOR OF GANNON PRESS ■ DR. JOHN E. VALDRON,DEAN OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION VERY REV. LOUIS LOREI, DEAN OF HUMANITIES Division Deans mr. joseph w. Mclaughlin— M.Ed. 120 you won't Guidance MR. OWEN T. FINEGAN— M.S. 121 your father owns what faculty Business Administration Accounting MR. JOSEPH BRESSAN— C.P.A. MR. FRANCIS WEITHMAN— M.A. Economics and Finance MR. WILLIAM LATIMER— M.B.A. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE MR. ADDELRAHMAN ABURACHIS— M.A. MR. THOMAS MONAHAN— M.A. FR. ROBERT SUSA -B.A. MR. RICHARD DUNFORD— M.S. DR. JOHN SUSKO— Ph.D. CHAIRMAN. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS MR. JOHN LEE— M.A. DkCEORCK MrCALLUM PhD. MR. WILLIAM DARGAN— M.A. MR. ERNEST WRIGHT— M.B.A. MR. JAMES HANES— LL.B. Management and Marketing MR. PETER SMALTZ— A.B. Humanities Education DR. CHARLES COLVIN— D.Ed. CHAIRMAN, DEPART- MENT OF EDUCATION DR. CHARLES LUNDY— Ph.D. MR. CHARLES ALCORN— Ed.M. 123 English MR. DAVID PALMER— M.A. MR. JOHN GREEN— M.A. MR. JOSEPH GAVIN— M.A. MR. THOMAS WOODS— M.A. MR. J. JACOB YOUNG— M.A. MR. CHARLES SMITH —M.A. KtAlM blKttl CIGAR STORE FR. PAUL DESANTE —Ph.D. DR. J. CARTER ROWLAND— Ph.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH DR. JOHNS. ROUCH— Ph.D. ACTING CHAIRMAN MR. DANIEL WILLIMAN — M.A. FR. ROBERT BARCIO— M.A. Fine Arts MR. RAYMOND CLOUGH— M.A. DR. ATTILIO CICCOZZI— Ph.D. MSGR. BONAVENTURE CIUFOLI— J.U.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS History DR. ALMUTH GROOS— Ph.D. DR. RICHARD L. BEYER— Ph. D CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY DR. ERON DELEON-SOTO— Ph.D. DR. BERTL WEBER— Ph.D. DR. PAUL W. PETERSON— Ph.D. CHAI RMAN, DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGE Language and Linguistics 125 MR. HANS FUNK DR. MIGUEL A. SAGUE— Ed.D. FR. ROBERT FIN -Ph.D. FR. ALPHONSE CRISPO— Ph.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY FR. JOHN BURKE— M.A. FR. ALFRED GIBBONS— M.A. MR. GEORGES AGADJANIAN Philosophy FR. JOHN THOMPSON- M.A. « «o FR. GILIO DIPRE -M.S. DR. JAMES KELVINGTON--Ph.D. 126 FR. JOSEPH BARR— Ph.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPART- MENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE Political Science MR. MARTIN GILDEA— M.A. Psychology DR. JOSEPH SCOTTINO— Ph.D. MR. KENNETH GAMBLE— M.A. DR. JOHN FLEMING— Ph.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY , m i ui: FR. FRANCIS HAAS— B.A. Public Speaking ■1 Hi IIHIJI i 59 i ' ' MR. ANTHONY SCHMITT— M.A. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SPEAKING MR. ROBERT FALKEWITZ— M.Ed. MR. JAMES TRITSCHLER— M.A. Sociology MR. DANIEL KOENIG— M.S. MR. JOSEPH TASCONE— M.A. CHAIRMAN, DEPART- MENT OF SOCIOLOGY Theology FR. JAMES PETERSON— M.A. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF THEOLOGY FR. ROBERT LEVIS —Ph.D. MR. JOHN MALINOWSKI— M.A. FR. JOHN SCHANZ- Ph.D. FR. JOSEPH PETULLA M V Sciences FR. RICHARD SULLIVAN— B.A. MR. WILLIAM SCHUBERT— M MR. THADDEUS GORSKI— M.S. 128 Biology DR. ELMER KOHLMILLER —Ph.D. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY DR. RICHARD GAMMON— Ph.D. Chemistry DR. ROBERT BECKER —Ph.D. ■a m FR. ADDISON YEHL— M.S. CHAIRMAN, DEPART- MENT OF CHEMISTRY DR. GERT SCHLESSINGER —Ph.D. Engineering and Mathematics L_ DR. HALIT KOSAR —Ph.D. MR. JOHN GILEWICZ— B.S.E.E. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF EARTH SCIENCE MR. FRANK GROSZKIEWICZ- B.E.E. Earth Science MR. LEONARD VETRONE— M.E. 129 MR. JERRY SELVAGGI —M.S. CHAIRMAN. DEPART- MENT OF ENGINEER- ING MR. EDWARD ROGERS — M.A. Physics MR. JAMES FREEMAN— M.S. CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS MR. JOHN FITZGERALD— M.S. MR. ARTHUR COOK— B.S. «?W CHAIRMAN, DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS FR. ROBERT SCIAMANDA— M.S. . FR. BERNARD RUSSELL— M.S. FR. GIOVANNI IMPEDUGLIA Ph.D. 130 FR. JAMES McCULLOUGH— M.S. MR. EDWARD MURPHY— M.S. CAPT. JOSEPH MORABIT— B.S. SFC JUNIOR GRAGG Military Science MR. THOMAS MILLER— B.E.E. SP 5 THOMAS McELHINNEY LT. COL. HENRY KIRK— B.S. SGM. THOMAS SHELDON CAPT. JEREMIAH COUNIHAN— B.S. MSG. WILLIAM SUNDIE CAPT. JOHN BLEWETT— B.S. 131 MAJOR FRED OZMENT VALIANT D. ADAMS— Batavia, New York. Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Glee Club, Lance. DENNIS E. AGOSTINI— Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Chemistry Club. JAMES E. AKRE — Erie. Pa. Sociology. ROGER ALLENBOUGH— Portage, Pa. Marketing. Alpha Phi Del- ta Fraternity, American Marketing Association. DONALD F. AMANN— Erie, Pa. Sociology. R.O.T.C. Band, Sociology Club, In- tramurals. JOHN AMANN — Erie. Pa. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Cross Country, Intramurals. MICHAEL JOSEPH AM- BROSINO — Brooklyn, N.Y. Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Student Investment Trust. Intramurals. MICHAEL J. ANDRAE — Erie, Pa. General Science. President of Science Club, Intramurals. GERALD J. ANGELO — Pittsburgh, Pa. Finance. Gannon College Band, Gan- non R.O.T.C. Band. NICHOLAS J. ANTHONY— Conneaut, Ohio. Industrial Management. Pershing Rifles, Intramurals. Entrance GERALD J. ANGELO NICHOLAS J. ANTHONY VALIANT D. ADAMS JAMES E. AKRE DONALD F. AMANN MICHAEL JOSEPH AMBROSINO DENNIS E. AGOSTINI ROGER ALLENBOUGH JOHN AMANN MICHAEL J. ANDRAE 134 JOHN AQUINO JAMES H. BAUMERATZ Confusion GREGORY F. ATZERT JAMES P. BECK SAMUEL M. BARONE WILLIAM S. BECK ROBERT S. BAUSCH JAMES A. BENOIT a place for peace JOHN AQUINO — Erie, Pa. Marketing. American Marketing As- sociation, Intramurals. GREGORY F. ATZERT— Riverside, New Jersey. English. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Gannon Knight, In- tramurals. SAMUEL M. BARONE— Batavia, New York. Gener- al Science. Intramurals. ROBERT J. BAUSCH— Batavia, New York. Economics. C.C.D., Student Investment Trust, Student Tutoring Program. JAMES H. BAUMCRATZ— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Member IEEE. JAMES P. BECK— Belle Vernon, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club, Intramurals, Glee Club. WILLIAM S. BECK— Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. JAMES A. BENOIT— Erie, Pa. General Business. Advanced R.O.T.C. KENNETH BLE- SSEL— Kersey, Pa. Chemistry. JAMES BORIS— Erie, Pa. Biol- ogy. Pershing Rifles, Science Club, Lance. KENNETH BLESSEL JAMES BORIS 135 JOHN BRADY CHESTER J. BURTON JOSEPH WM. BROOKS THOMAS J. BUTO Adjustment JOHN BRADY— Erie, Pa. English. Lambda Iota Tau, St. Thomas More Club. JOSEPH WM. BROOKS— Pittsburgh, Pa. Foreign Languages. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Who's Who. JAMES E. BUCH- HEIT — St. Marys, Pa. Industrial Management. Intramurals. RICHARD F. BURNS— Willoughby Hill, Ohio. History. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Gannon Lance, Historical Society. CHESTER J. BURTON— Brocton, New York. General Sci- ence. American Mathematical Society, P.S.E.A. Club, Intra- murals. THOMAS J. BUTO— Erie, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Intramurals, Student Investment Trust. JOSEPH R. BUZANOWSKI — Erie, Pa. General Science. Science Club, Pershing Rifles, C.C.D. DENNIS CANTONI— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Intramurals, Gannon College Band, Institute of Electronic and Electrical Engineers. PAUL CAP —Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. RICHARD T. CARDO — Bronx, New York. Business Administration. Intramurals, Glee- Club, Sociology Club Tutor Program. JOSEPH CAR- GIOLI — Erie. Pa. General Science. Intramurals, Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. G. MICHAEL CARROLL, JR.— Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Cultural Committee. Intramurals. JAMES E. BUCHHEIT JOSEPH R. BUZANOWSKI PAUL CAP JOSEPH GARCIOLI RICHARD F. BURNS DENNIS CANTONI RICHARD T. CARDO G. MICHAEL CARROLL, JR- larry, you have to kiss the queen. JOHN WILLIAM CERANIC, III LOUIS CICERONE GARY D. CLOUSER JAMES W. COTTER, JR. LOUIS JOSEPH CESA WILLIAM A. CICHOSKI EDWARD COLLINS JOHN A. CROSS LEONARD M. WILLIAM G. CARVER CARROLL MICHAEL D. JAMES CHATTERTON CHITEMAN Association LEONARD M. CARROLL— Emlenton, Pa. Accounting. WIL- LIAM G. CARVER— Erie, Pa. Marketing. Student Council, Scab- bard and Blade, Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM CERANIC, III — Pittsburgh, Pa. Political Science. Pershing Rifles, United Na- tions, Political Science Club. LOUIS JOSEPH CESA— Erie, Pa. MATHEMATICS. Pershing Rifles, Gannon Knight, Raider. JAMES CHATTERTON— Rochester, New York. Accounting. Varsity Basketball and Baseball. MICHAEL CHITEMAN— Erie, Pa. English. Editor of the Lance, Blue Key, Who's Who, Lambda Iota Tau. LOUIS CICERONE— Erie, Pa. Finance. Advanced R.O.T.C., Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramurals. WILLIAM CICHOSKI— Pittsburgh, Pa. English. Alpha Phi Delta Frater- nity, Pershing Rifles, R.O.T.C. Advanced Corps. GARY D. CLO- USER—Erie, Pa. Mathematics. EDWARD COLLINS— Butler, Pa. Sociology. Intramurals, Sociology Club. JAMES W. COTTER JR. — St. Marys, Pa. Chemistry. Intramurals, Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society. JOHN A. CROSS— Erie, Pa. Mathe- matics. St. Thomas More Club. Glee Club, Intramurals, C.C.D. WILLIAM CHANDLER CROSS DAVID DEFAZIO JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM COSMO DELLO THOMAS L. CURCIO LAWRENCE DEMONACO GERALD J. DAMOND ANTHONY DEVERSE Thought WILLIAM CHANDLER CROSS— Madison, Ohio. Industrial Manage- ment. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHN W. CUN- NINGHAM— Mansfield, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Soccer Club, In- tramurals, I.E.E.E. THOMAS L. CURCIO— Schenectady, New York. Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Intramurals, Sociology Club. GERALD J. DAMOND— Warren, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. P.S.P.E, Intramurals. DAVID DEFAZIO— Erie, Pa. Marketing. COSMO DEL- LO—Erie, Pa. General Science. LAWRENCE D EMONACO— Pitts- burgh, Pa. Marketing. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Alpha Phi Delta Franternity. Gannon Knight. ANTHONY DEVERSE— Greens- burg, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, S.I.T. 138 was il her or Experimentation RONALD R. DiFRANGO— Turtle Creek, Pa. Business Adminis- tration. JOHN DIVINS — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramural Sports. JAMES DOLCE — Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, I.E.E.E. ROBERT L. DON- NELLY— Freeport, Pa. Finance. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Stu- dent Council, SIT. NORBERT P. DOWDALL— Buffalo, New- York, History. Intramurals, Student Recruiting Service, Pershing Rifles. DANIEL M. DRISCOLL— Erie, Pa. Biology. Science Club, Intramurals. RUDOLPH DUBOVEC— North Kingsville, Ohio. Marketing. St. Thomas More Club, SIT, American Marketing Association. ANDREW DUTKOWSKY— Pittsburgh, Pa. Science. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Student Council, Advanced R.O.T.C. RONALD R. DiFRANGO JAMES L. DOLCE NORBERT P. DO WD ALL RUDOLPH DUBOVEC JOHN DIVINS ROBERT L. DONNELLY DANIEL M. DRISCOLL ANDREW D. DUTKOWSKY 139 JOHN EDWARDS SAM EINFELDT JOHN G. EDWARDS— Oil City. Pa. Biology, Biology Club. SAM EINFELDT— Girard, Pa. Marketing, Raiders. JOHN W. ENG- LISH JR. — Eric, Pa. Political Science. Debate Team, Model Unit- ed Nations. JOSEPH F. ERTL— Erie, Pa. Accounting. JOHN EVANS — McGuire AFB, N.J. Management. Pershing Rifles. JOHN A. FARINELLI— Prospect, Pa. Accounting. MARK P. FERRARA— Erie, Pa. English. Pershing Rifles, Lance, C.C.D. MICHAEL J. FINLEON— Detroit, Mich. Marketing. Ameri- can Marketing Association. RAYMOND A. FIORELLI— Erie, Pa. Social Studies. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Historical Society, In- tramurals. THOMAS A. FLAHERTY— Erie, Pa. Foreign Lan- guages. Spanish Club, N.D.E.A. Discovery [OHN W ENGLISH, MARK P. FERRARA JOSEPH F. ERIE MICHAEL J. FINLEON 140 JOHN EVANS RAYMOND A. FIORELLI JOHN A. FARINELLI THOMAS A. FLAHERTY JEFFREY E. FLYNN RAYMOND C. GAGNON Belief JEFFREY E. FLYNN— Pittsburgh, Pa. Business. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. STANLEY N. FRONZAGLIA— Erie, Pa. Math. Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Student Council. ROBERT J. FRYE— Erie, Pa. Elec- trical Engineering. I.E.E.E. RAYMOND C. GAGNON— Erie, Pa. English. Lambda Iota Tau. PATRICK GALLAGHER— Pitts- burgh, Pa. English. Gannon Knight, Laureate, Glee Club. GEORGE J. GEARY— Pittsburgh, Pa. Mathematics. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Blue Key National Honor Fraternity, Golf Team. NORMAN J. GEHRLEIN— Erie, Pa. Psychology. Talis- man Players, Alpha Psi Omega, Psychology Club. ROBERT W. GEISLER— Corapolis, Pa. Finance. Intramurals. FRANK NIC- HOLAS GENNUSO JR.— Buffalo, New York. Marketing. Tennis Team, American Marketing Association, Intramurals. RONALD A. GERONO— Pittsburgh, Pa. English. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fra- ternity, Intramurals, Gannon Knight. 141 STANLEY N. FRONZAGLIA PATRICK GALLAGHER NORMAN J. GEHRLEIN FRANK NICHOLAS GENNUSO, JR. ROBERT J. FRYE GEORGE J. GEARY ROBERT W. GEISLER RONALD A. GERONO Prayer KAROL W. GLOVER— Belle Vernon, Pa. Finance, SIT. JAMES A. GRAHAM— Erie. Pa. Chemistry. THOMAS D. GRAXDIXETTI— Pittsburgh. Pa. General Science, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Student Council. PSEA. DAVID GRAVES— Nis- kavons. N.Y. Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Sociology Club. AXTHOXY M. GRIECO. JR.— Asbury Park. X.J. Account- ing, SIT, Sociology Club, Glee Club. JOHX C. GUEXTHER — Meadeville, Pa. Business Administration. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, Cheerleader. Dorm Council. EDWARD S. GULNAC— New Castle, Pa. Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Raiders, Psychology Club. FRANK E. HAGAX— Pittsburgh. Pa. Sociology, Class Officer. Sociology Club, Student Counselor. PAT- RICK D. HALEY— Erie, Pa. Business Administration. JORX G. HANSEN— Findley Lake, N.Y. History. PSEA, Historical Society. JOHX P. HARTMAN— Erie. Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Tennis Team. GERARD L. HASEXHUETTL— Erie, Pa. Chemistry, Chemi stry Club, Intramurals. PATRICK D. HALEY JOHN P. HARTMAN JORN G. HANSEN GERARD L. HASENTHUETTL KAROL W. GLOVER THOMAS I). GRANDINETT1 ANTHONY M. GRIECO EDWARD S. GULNAC JAMES A. GRAHAM DAVID GRAVES JOHN C. GUENTHER FRANK E. HAG AN 142 LAWRENCE D. HAYNES— Wattsburg, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment, Intramurals. JOSEPH F. HEAVEY Altoona, Pa. General Science, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Student Council Vice-Presi- dent, PSEA. THOMAS HECKER— Edinboro, Pa. Mechanical Engineering, PSPE, Intramurals. ROBERT J. HEIM— Pittsburgh Pa. General Science, SIT. JOSEPH L. HEIMBOLD. JR.— Mon- mouth Beach, N.J. Psychology, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Gannon KNIGHT Editor, French Club. JOHN D. HENKE— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering, Scabbard and Blade, Raiders Pershing Rifles. STEPHEN G. HENRY- Erie, Pa. Mathematics, American Mathematical Association. RICHARD F. HERR- -Ken- more, N.Y. Industrial Management. Advanced ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. Hope ' LAWRENCE D. HAYNES THOMAS HECKER JOSEPH L. HEIMBOLD, JR. STEPHEN G. HENRY JOSEPH F. HEAVEY ROBERT J. HEIM JOHN D. HENKE RICHARD F. HERR 143 EUGENE R. HOGE JOHN HUGHEY JOHN JOHNSTON STEPHAN D. KERCHANSKV CHARLES E. HOMAN JOSEPH P. ILACQUA, JR- EARL A. KEEFNER RAYMOND KISSINGER! MARK HORAN JAMES JANSEN ROBERT HRINDA GABRIEL JASKOLKA Communication EUGENE R. HOGE — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kap- pa Alpha Fraternity, Gannon Knight. CHARLES E. HOMAN— Oil City, Pa. Mathematics. Intramurals. MARK HORAN— But- ler, Pa. English. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Blue Key National Honor Society. Student Council. ROBERT HRINDA- Lake City, Pa. Finance. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, SIT, Intramurals. JOHN D. HUGHEY— Oil City, Pa. Finance. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Intramurals. JOSEPH P. ILACQUA, JR.- Syracuse, New York. Historv. Gannon Tutoring Program, SIT, Historical Society. JAMES D. JANSEN- Erie. Pa. Sociology. Advanced R.O.T.O, Scabbard and Blade. Sociology Club. GABRIEL JAS- KOLKA—Erie. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. JOHN L. JOHNSTON -Punxsutawney. Pa. Mathematics. IEEE. Dorm Council. EARL R. KEEFNER— Oil City, Pa. Biologv. Science Club. STEPHEN D. KERCHANSKY Erie. Pa. Industrial Man- agement. Scabbard and Blade. Bowling League, IEEE. RAY- MOND J. KISSINGER— Oil City. Pa. Science. 144 GERALD T. KLAVON LAWRENCE KREIT WILLIAM KLEINER RONALD KROTOSZYNSKI DAVID KOZAK ROGER KULIGOWSKI EMMETT KRAUS RONALD KUSHNER Enjoyment WALTER KALISTA FREDERICK LALLMAN JEROME KWIATKOWSKI DAVID LANNON GERALD T. KLAVON— Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. SIT, Amer- ican Marketing Association, Intramurals. WILLIAM M. KLEIN- ER— Erie, Pa. History. PSEA, Historical Society, Intramurals. DAVID C. KOZAK— Lackawanna, New York. Political Science, Model U.N. Secretary General, History Club, Talisman Players. EMMETT KRAUS — Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Dean's List, Blue Key, Debate Club. LAWRENCE W. KREIT— Hagers- town, Maryland. Marketing. Marketing Club, Intramurals. RON- ALD J. KROTOSZYNSKI— Erie, Pa. Industrial Managemnt. ROGER KULIGOWSKI— North Tonawanda, New York. Socio- logy. Intramurals, Sociology Club. RONALD A. KUSHNER— Carnegie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, SIT, Intramurals. JEROME R. KWIATKOWSKI— Erie, Pa. Finance. WALTER KALISTA— Erie, Pa. Biology. Science Club. FRED- ERICK J. LALLMAN— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering, IEEE. DAVID E. LANNON— North Tonawanda, New York. Market- ing. CCD, Soccer Club, Intramurals. LAWRENCE LEPKOWSKI RICHARD D. LUTZ ROBERT E. MARCUS BRUCE A. MASTERS THOMAS J. LENOVICH THOMAS M. LYONS ANDREW G. MAREK GLENN W. MATTHEWS JAMES F. LIEBEL TERRY D. MACIOGE Laughter ALOIS LUBIEJEWSKI JOHN P. MANDO LAWRENCE LEPKOWSKI— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE, Pershing Rifles, Intramurals. THOMAS J. LENOVICH — Oil City, Pa. Spanish. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Advanced ROTC, Scabbard and Blade. JAMES F. LIEBEL— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. PSPE President. ALOIS LUBIEJE- WSKI— Erie, Pa. English. Student Council Treasurer, Blue Key, LIT. RICHARD D. LUTZ— Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Varsity Baseball. THOMAS M. LYONS— Erie, Pa. General Science. TERRY D. MACIOGE — Ellwood City, Pa. Psychology. PSEA, Fencing, NEA. JOHN P. MANDO— Erie, Pa. Philosophy. St. Thomas More Club, CCD, Gannon KNIGHT. ROBERT E. MARCUS— Sharon, Pa. Politi- cal Science. Political Science Club, Gannon KNIGHT, Intramu- rals. ANDREW G. MAREK— Duquesne, Pa. Business. Intramu- rals. BRUCE A. MASTERS— Niagara Falls, N.Y. Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Intramurals. GLENN W. MAT- THEWS— Eric, Pa. Business. Stage Band. 14 S Love THOMAS J. MATUSIAK— Erie, Pa. History. Historical Society, PSEA, CCD. JAMES McCALLION— Erie, Pa. Finance. Varsity Basketball. TERENCE McCARTHY— Islip, N.Y. History. De- bate Team, Dean's List, Blue Key. JOHN P. McCORMICK— Erie, Pa. General Business. Marketing Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. JOHN C. McFADDEN— Erie, Pa. Biology. Dean's List, Science Club. THOMAS J. McINTIRE— Erie, Pa. Business. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramurals. THOMAS R. McMILLAN — Canonsburg, Pa. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. ROB- ERT J. McWILLIAMS— New Castle, Pa. English. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, PSEA, LAUREATE. a koper development THOMAS J. MATUSIAK TERENCE McCarthy JOHN C. McFADDEN THOMAS R. McMillan JAMES McCALLION JOHN P. McCORMICK THOMAS J. McINTIRE ROBERT J. McWILLIAMS JAMES A. MEKO MARILYN F. MERSKI JAMES A. MEKO— Erie, Pa. Sociology. Student Council Presi- dent. Blue Key, Advanced ROTC. MARILYN F. MERSKI— Erie. Pa. English. PSEA, LIT. JOSEPH A. MEYER— St. Marys, Pa. Science. ALEXANDER MICZO — Erie, Pa. Mathematics. WILLIAM J. MORSCHHAUSER— Erie, Pa. Industrial Mana- gement. LEVANT T. MORTON— Erie, Pa. Physics. Omega Al- pha Phi Service Fraternity, St. Thomas More Club. DANIEL A. NECKEL — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Senior Class Treasurer, Scab- hard and Blade. Raiders. MARY NEFF — Erie, Pa. Spanish. Gan- non KNIGHT, Talisman Players, PSEA. JOHN F. NOAL— Erie, Pa. Accounting. ROBERT N. O'CONNELL— Pittsburgh, Pa. Fi- nance. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. SIT, IFC. Study ten more minutes n JOSEPH A. MEYER WILLIAM J. MORSCHHAUSER DANIEL A. NECKEL JOHN F. NOAL ALEXANDER MICZO LEVANT T. MORTON MARY NEFF ROBERT N. O'CONNELL 148 CECIL S. ORTALLONO V. JAMES PALMERI JEFFREY M. O'HARA RAYMOND J. PARMARTER PHILIP PLESZEWSKI KENNETH J. POLIAK ROBERT L. OKICKI ROBERT P. PICCIRILLO RICHARD S. PLESLUSKA JOHN L. PRICE JEFFREY M. O'HARA— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, IFC, Advanced ROTC. ROBERT L. OKICKI— Euclid, Ohio. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, SIT, Intramu- rals. CECIL S. ORTALLONO— Monessen, Pa. Management. Gannon KNIGHT Business Manager, Alpha Phi Delta Frater- nity, SIT. V. JAMES PALMERI— Newark, N. Y. General Sci- ence. Intramurals, Fencing Team. RAYMOND J. PARMARTER — North East, Pa. English. PSEA, Gannon Tutoring Program. ROBERT P. PICCIRILLO— Ridgway, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, Intramurals. PHILIP PLESZEWSKI— Dun- kirk, N.Y. Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Gannon KNIGHT, Intramurals. RICHARD S. PLESLUSKA— McKees Rocks, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals. KENNETH J. POLIAK— Creighton, Pa. Chemistry. Chemistry Club, Intramurals. JOHN L. PRICE— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Glee Club, In- tramurals. Development I hope I'm grounded. ROMAN RAKOVVSKY PETER W. REYBURN HOWARD E. ROSE JOHN REISENBERG WILLIAM J. ROEHRIG, III DAVID J. RICE RICHARD W. ROEHRL ROBERT ROYER Absorption ROMAN RAKOVVSKY— Bronx, NY. History and Russian. His- torical Society. PETER W. REYBURN— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Soccer Team, Intramurals. WIL- LIAM J. ROEHRIG, III— Corry, Pa. Biology. Glee Club, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramurals. RICHARD W. ROEHRL —Erie, Pa. Finance. Men's Choir, SIT. HOWARD E. ROSE— Erie, Pa. History. Pershing Rifles, Advanced ROTC, Historical Society. JOHN REISENBERG— Erie, Pa. Economics. Blue Key, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramurals. DAVID J. RICE — Union City, Pa. Industrial Management. IEEE. ROBERT ROY- ER— Erie, Pa. Biology. Intramurals. 150 CLARENCE G. RUPPRECHT— St. Marys, Pa. Accounting. In- tramurals. DONALD R. RUSSELL Buffalo, N.Y. Manage- ment. SIT, Intramurals. NANCY E. RUTKOWSKI— Erie, Pa. English. LANCE, LIT, PSEA. VINCENT A. SALOTTI— Mones- sen, Pa. Marketing. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, SIT, Intramu- rals. JOHN SARBAK— Erie, Pa. Biology. Intramurals. JOHN J. SAWICH— Donora, Pa. Accounting. MICHAEL SCHACK— Ashtabula, Ohio. Chemistry. Men's Choir, Chemistry Club. ED- WARD W. SCHAUBLE— Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. ALBERT R. SCHLESINGER— Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. RICHARD F. SCHOENFELD— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Dean's List, IEEE. JAMES F. SCHWARTZ— Erie, Pa. History. Pershing Rifles. JOHN F. SECHRIST, JR.— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Blue Key, IEEE President, Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity. Progression CLARENCE G. RUPPRECHT NANCY E. RUTKOWSKI JOHN SARBAK ALBERT R. SCHLESINGER DONALD R. RUSSELL VINCENT A. SALOTTI JOHN SAWICH RICHARD E. SCHOENFELD MICHAEL SCHACK JAMES F. SCHWARTZ EDWARD W. SCHAUBLE JOHN F. SECHRIST, JR. g£w rv T 1 a fe THOMAS K. SIPPLE JOHN F. SMOLINSKI EDWARD D. SIVAK WILLIAM B. SMITH DAVID J. STANCZAK DONALD M. SMITH RAYMOND W. SOWINSKI Education SEMIH I. SINIK — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, Soccer Team, Intramurals. EDWARD D. SIVAK- Erie, Pa. Biology. ROTC Band. Science Club. THOMAS K. SIPPLE— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Fraternity, Advanced ROTC. DONALD M. SMITH Shen- andoah, Pa. Chemistry. American Chemical Society, Intramurals. THOMAS J. SMITH— St. Marys, Pa. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. WILLIAM B. SMITH— Windsor. Conn. General Science. PSEA. Science Club, Intramurals. JOHN F. SMOLINSKI— Erie, Pa. Accounting. RAYMOND W. SO- WINSKI Natrona. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals. JOHN P. SPILLANE— Ridgway, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity, SIT, Intramurals. DAVID J. STANCZAK Erie, Pa. Science. Cannon Tutoring Program Director. PSEA, Tennis Team. THOMAS J. STASIAK— Lakeview, NY. General Science. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Science Club, Intramurals. SEMIH I. SINIK I HOMAS J. SMITH JOHN P. SPILLANE THOMAS j. STASIAK 152 WILLIAM J. STEGER— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Senior Class Pres- ident, Blue Key, Advanced ROTC. CLEMENS A. STOLINSKI — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity President, Blue Key, Who's Who. ARVIN C. STOTESBERY —Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. GEORGE R. STROHL, JR. - Northampton, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. DANIEL J. STUBLER— Rouseville, Pa. Accounting. SIT, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. THOMAS R. SUKALAC— Mentor, Ohio. Industrial Management. Alpha Psi Omega Honorary Fra- ternity, Talisman Players, Blue Key. EUGENE P. SYMONS— Oil City, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Intramurals. PHILIP A. TEMPLE — Erie, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club, Intramurals. HARRY A. TIPPING— Oil City, Pa. History. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon Fraternity, SIT, Historical Society. RAYMOND J. TOBO- LEWSKI— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Advanced ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Intramurals. JOSEPH A. TORMA— Ashtabula, Ohio. Philosophy. Spanish Club. Preparation £0 : f GEORGE R. STROHL, JR- PHILIP TEMPLE DANIEL J. STUBLER HARRY A. TIPPING CLEMENS A. STOLINSKI THOMAS R. SUKALAC RAYMOND J. TOBOLEWSKI WILLIAM J. STEGER ARVIN C. STOTESBERY EUGENE P. SYMONS JOSEPH A. TORMA JAMES E. TROCKI— Erie. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club President. STANLEY TVVARGOWSKI. JR.— Erie, Pa. Account- ing. Student Council, Deans List, Intramurals. THOMAS J. TY- CZKOWSKI— Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. MI- CHAEL E. TYSON— Sharon. Pa. Business. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. ANTHONY T. UMPIROWICZ— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Advanced ROTC. Scabbard and Blade. Intra- murals. THOMAS VANDERVORT— Erie. Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. IEEE. MICHAEL H. VARHOLA— Erie, Pa. Foreign Languages. Advanced ROTC. Gannon Tutoring Program. Intra- murals. LEWIS VESPOLI— Webster. N.Y. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Student Council. ROBERT S. VETERA— Erie. Pa. Finance. Glee Club, Baseball Team, SIT. JAMES L. WALDINGER— Erie, Pa. General Science. Science Club. PSEA, Intramurals. JAMES E. TROCKI STANLEY TVVARGOWSKI I B tr . 4 1 A X . jp )■ : ••■' •• • •: SBa P $8! V k? ■ %l ■ 1 ' w| Li ► i | rvv 1  Graduation THOMAS J. TYCZKOWSKI MICHAEL H. VARHOLA MICHAEL E. TYSON LEWIS VESPOLI ANTHONY T. UMPIROWICZ ROBERT S. VETERA THOMAS VANDERVORT JAMES L. WALDINGER 154 TERENCE J. WALTON ROBERT J. WASYLSON ALFRED WEGMILLER WILLIAM G. WEST, JR. EDWARD T. WARD, JR- O. ROGER WATROUS CHARLES J. WESCHLER ALBERT WHITNEY PHILIP WALSH LOUIS WARREN Anticipation PHILIP R. WALSH— Pittsburgh, Pa. Pre-Medical. Science Club, Pershing Rifles. TERENCE J. WALTON— Ridgway, Pa. Account- ing. EDWARD T. WARD, JR.— Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology. Stu- dent Council Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity, Intramurals. LOUIS WARREN — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Varsity Basketball, Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ROBERT J. WASYLSON— Johns- town, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, IEEE. O. ROGER WATROUS— Corry, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Bowling. ALFRED WEGMILLER— Lake City, Pa. Market- ing. CHARLES J. WESCHLER— Erie, Pa. General Science. Ski Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM G. WEST, JR.— Pittsburgh, Pa. Ac- counting. ALBERT WHITNEY— Clymer, N.Y. Mechanical En- gineering. PSPE. 155 PAUL WINELAND JOHN WINGERTER Entrance . . . RICHARD D. WHITING— Erie, Pa. Finance. ROBERT WIES- EN— Erie. Pa. Sociology. ROTC Band, Gannon KNIGHT. PAUL L. WINELAND— McKeesport, Pa. Biology. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity, Glee Club, Intramurals. JOHN D. WINGERTER— Erie, Pa. Sociology. St. Thomas More Club, Sociology Club. EDWARD WISNIEWSKI— Erie, Pa. Mathematics, Advanced ROTC, Scab- bard and Blade, Intramurals. MELVIN WITHERSPOON— Ne- wark, N.J. Marketing. Co-captain Basketball Team, Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. THOMAS J. WOZNIAK— Erie, Pa. Manage- ment. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Intramurals. ERNEST WRIGHT — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Phi Delta Treasurer. S.I.T., Student Council. ELMER YACOBOZZI— Erie, Pa. Social Sciences. Historical Society, P.S.E.A. ROBERT ZAMPOGNA— Mt. Jewett, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals. MICHAEL J. ZEZU- LEWICZ — Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity, I.F.C., Intramurals, S.I.T. RICHARD I). WHITING EDWARD WISNIEWSKI THOMAS WONZNIAK ELMER YACOBOZZI ROBERT WIESEN MELVIN WITHERSPOON ERNEST WRIGHT, JR. ROBERT ZAMPOGNA 156 MICHAEL ZEZULEWICZ 3 157 emington7s ARMY AND NAVY REVOLVER. Approved by the Government. nt l superior to nny other Fl-tol of th kind. ktl and Belt Berolren. Sold by the Trade fea- E. REMINGTON SONS, Dion, N. T. lively Intereat with all girU and out-door exercise, and especially l i -imiii-in i lir -iiiTrr- atrons Parent Patrons MR. MRS. P. AMBROSINO MR. MRS. W. J. ATZERT MR. MRS. FRED H. BAUMCRATZ MR. MRS. J. ALBERT BAUSCH MR. MRS. WINTON H. BECK JR. MR MRS. VITO A. CARDO MRS. MAJORIE B. CARROLL MR. MRS. FRANK CHATTERTON MRS. AGXES CHITEMAN MR. MRS. THOMAS P. COLLINS MR. MRS. PHILIP DOLCE MR. MRS. JAMES E. GEARY MR. MRS. G. GEGENFURTNER MR. MRS. JOHN L. GRIECH MR. MRS. CHARLES F. GUENTHER MR. MRS. FRANK L. HASENHUETTL MR. MRS. CYRIL J. HEIM MR. EARL J. KEEFNER MR. MRS. BERNARD KLAVON MR. MRS. LOUIS J. LENOVICH MR. CALVIN A. LOUTZENHISER MR. MRS. HAROLD W. LUTZ MR. MRS. JOHN B. MANDO MR. MRS. ANDREW MAREK MR. MRS. BERNARD McCARTIIY MR. PATRICK McKAY MR. MRS. JAMES R. McWILLIAMS MR. ALBERT F. MEYER MR. MRS. ALBERT O'CONNELL MR. MRS. JOHN OKICKI MR. MRS. SAM ORTALLANO DR. MRS. V. JAMES PALMERI MR. MRS. STEVE PLESLUSKA MR. MRS. MARTIN POLIAK FIRST SGT. MRS. WALTER N. PRICE, USMC MRS. ROSE MARIE RICE MRS. BRUNO ROEHRL MR. MRS. JOSEPH J. SALOTTI DR. MICHAEL V. SIVAK MR. MRS. GEORGE A. SMITH MRS. GERTRUDE STASIAK MR. MRS. THOMAS W. STUBLER MR. MRS. MICHAEL YARHOLA MR. MRS. A. P. WALDINGER MR. MRS. ROY WINELAND MR. MAX A. WOLFF MRS. CECELIA L. ZETTLE MR. MRS. STEVE ZEZULEWICZ MR. FRANK ZMYSLINSKI 160 Boston Store Portrait Studio 718 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania l Utftil ' rrrrrrrf Isaac Baker Son 629 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania I II ■I II ■B HI if HE YL Physician Supply Co. 419 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania 705 1 SPORT STORE The Erie Sport Store 709 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania M Weschler's Shoes For Men 924 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania Rolen Jewelers 921 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Trask's Red Carpet Shop 827 State St. Erie, Penna. Seymour's Jewelers 708 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Duggan-Rider Office Supply 729 State Street Erie, Pennsylvania Sanner Office Supply Co. 1119 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania the business man's department store Darling's Florists 109 West 7th Street Erie, Pennsylvania specializing in corsages and wedding bouquets General Index Academic Essay 98 Administration 110 Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity 54 Alpha Phi Delta Sweetheart 21 Alpha Phi Omega 62 Alpha Psi Omega 63 American Chemical Society 27 American Institute of Physics 28 Athletic Section 72 Association of Gannon Coeds 26 Baseball 84 Basketball 76 Biology Science Club 30 Blue Key National Honor Fraternity 64 Board of Trustees 112 Class Officers 31 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine 32 Cross Country '. . 74 Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity 56 Delta Sigma Phi Sweetheart 20 Eight Ball Queen 18 Faculty 122 Faculty Roster 169 Fraternity Section 52 Gannon Knight 33 Golf 86 Guidance 1 20 Historical Society 34 I.E.E.E 35 Intcrfraternity Council 66 Intramural Sports 88 Lambda Iota Tau 67 Lance 36 Laureate 38 Lay Advisory Board 113 Military Ball Queen 18 Organization Section 22 Patron Section 158 P.S.E.A 39 P.S.P.E 40 Pershing Rifles 69 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 58 Pi Kappa Alpha Dreamgirl 21 Political Science Club 41 Psi Club 42 R.O.T.C. Band 43 Rifle Team 68 St. Pat's Dance Queen . 19 St. Thomas More Club .44 Senior Section 132 Scabbard and Blade 70 Ski Club 46 Sociology Club 45 Spanish Club 47 Stage Band 49 Student Investment Trust 48 Student Life Essay 2 Talisman Players 50 Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 60 Tau Kappa Epsilon Sweetheart 20 Who's Who 51 Winter Carnival Queen 19 168 Faculty and Administrative Roster Albanese, Rev. Anthony L., S.T.D., Philosophy, Theology Alcorn, Charles L., Ed. M., Education Barcio, Rev. Robert, Ph. D. History Barger, Lawrence E., B.S. Accounting Barr, Rev. Joseph J., Ph. D. Political Science, Director Bates, Thomas F., B.B.A. Public Information Becker, Robert H., Ph.D. Chemistry Bell, Jack T.j B.A. Alumni Director Beyer, Richard L., Ph.D. History, Director Bressan, Joseph L., B.S., C.P.A. Accounting Burke, Rev. John R., M.A. Philosophy Burke, Paul C, B.S. Accounting Carney. Melvin E., M.A. Psychology Cicozzi, Attilo Ph.D. Italian Ciufoli, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fine Arts Clough, Raymond J., M.A. French Colvin, Charles R., D.Ed. Education, Director Cook, Arthus H., B.S. Engineering Counihan, Captain Jeremiah M.B.A. Military Science Crispo, Rev. Alphonse F. Ph.D. Philosophy, Director Dapprich, Aloysius E., M.S. Engineering Dargan, William E., M.B.A. Management Davis, John B., Ph.D. Chemistry DeLeon-Soto, Eron, Ph.D. Spanish Dipre, Rev. Gilio L., M.S. Philosophy DeSante, Rev. Paul J., Ph.D. English Descoteaux, Albert R., B.A. French Dunford, Richard J., M.S. Management Elwell, Howard J., M.A. Athletics Falkewitz, Robert J., M.Ed. English, Speech Fin, Rev. Robert G., Ph.D. Russian Finegan, Owen T., M.S. Guidance and Placement Fitzgerald, John M., M.S. Mathematics Fleming, John J., Ph.D. Psychology, Director Freeman, James J., M.S. Mathematics, Director Gammon, Richard P., Ph.D. Biology Gavin, Joseph A., M.A. English Geier, Roger A., B.S. Accounting Gibbons, Rev. Alfred B., M.A. Philosophy Gildea, Martin M., M.A. Political Science Gilewicz, John P., B.S.E.E. Physics Gorski, Thaddeus M., M.S. Chemistry Groszkiewicz, Frank W., Jr., B.E.E. Engineering Haas, Rev. Francis W., B.A. Theology Hanes, James G., LL.B. Management Harding, James F., M.A. Athletics, Director Heinlein, Albert C, M.B.A. Registrar Herbstritt, Richard L., M.A. Registrar Hesch, George P., M.S. Chemistry Heibel, Edward, M.D. Health Services Hipp, Rev. Joseph E., M.B.A. Financial Aid Holly, Patricia M., M.A. English Huang, Yun K., Ph.D. Engineering Impeduglia, Giovanni S., Ph.D. Physics Jiamg, Thomas J. Y., M.E. Electrical Engineering Kahl, Alfred L., M.B.A. Management Karcic, Mary, M.S.L.S. Library Kelvington, James R., Ph.D. Philosophy Kennedy, Roger J., M.B.A. Marketing Loenig, Daniel J., M.S Sociology Kohlmiller, Elmer F., Jr., Ph.D., Biology, Director Kosar, Halit M., Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering Kraus, Gerald R., M.S., Dean of Sciences Kroncke, Charles O., M.B.A. Management Latimer, William N., M.B.A. Management and Marketing, Director Lee, John T., M.A. Economics Levis, Rev. Robert J., Ph.D. Theology Lorei, Very Rev. Msgr. Louis H., M.A. Dean of Humanities Lubiak, Rev. Casimir J., M.S.L.S. Librarian Lundy, Charles L., Ph.D. Guidance and Counseling McCallum, George E., B.A., Ph.D. Economics McCullough, Rev. James M.S. Mathematics McCully, Captain Calvin R., B.S. Military Science McLaughlin, Joseph W., M.Ed. Guidance and Placement McNelis, Gerald A., Jr., LL.B. Management Malinowski, John P., M.A. Theology Meehan, John L., M.A. English Miller, Thomas C. Ill, B.E.E. Engineering Mollenhauer, James, J., M.A. Spanish Monahan, Thomas A., B.S., C.P.A. Accounting Murphy, Edward F., M. S. Physics Myers, Norman G., M.S. Mathematics Nash, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wilfrid J. President Niebling, Rev. Howard V., M.A. Fine Arts Nies, Rita A., B.S.L.S. Library O'Toole, Rev Austin, B.A. Biology Palmer, David D., M.A. English Palmer, James E., M.S. Engineering Pelkowski, Jerome M., M.S.W. Sociology Peterson, Rev. James W., M.A. Theology, Director Peterson, Paul Ward, Ph.D. Languages, Director Pizzat, Frank J., Ph.D. Clinical Psychologist Quinn, Kevin, B.S. Comptroller Rogers, Edward, Ma. Mathematics Rouch, John S., Ph.D. English Rowland, J. Carter, Ph.D. English Director Russell, Rev. Bernard M., C.S.V., M.S. Mathematics, Director Russo, Peter O., B.A. Athletics Sague, Miguel A., Ed. D. Spanish Sala, Frank, B.A. Mathematics Sarafinski, Sister Mary Jude, O.S.B., M.A. English Scalise, Frank N., M.S. Management Schanz, Rev. John P., Ph.D. Theology Schlessinger, Gert. Ph.D. Chemistry Schmitt, Anthony B., M.S. Speech, Dramatics Schubert, William A., M.S. Biology Sciamanda, Rev. Robert, M.S. Physics, Director Scottino, Joseph P., Ph.D. Director of Graduate School Seligman, Arthur M., Dr. Ing. Engineering Selvaggi, Jerry A., M.S. Engineering, Director Shu, H. Hunter, Ph.D. Engineering Slater, Rev. John J., M.A. Asst. to the President Smaltz, Peter R., A.B. Marketing Smith, Charles R., Jr., M.A. English jomers, Rev. Eldon K., Ed.D. Dean of Students peice, Rev. Lawrence T., S.T.B. Asst. Registrar Strohmeyer, Rev. George E., B.A. Sociology Sullivan, Rev. Richar J., M.A. Theology Susa, Rev. Robert P., B.A. Economics Susko, John P., Ph.D. Economics and Finance, Director Tascone, Joseph F., M.A. Sociology Thompson, Rev. John, M.A. Philosophy Tullio, Robert J., B.S. Finance Vetrone, Leonard, M.E. Engineering Wainwright, Rev. Harry, Jr., B.D. Theological Waldron, John E., Ph.D. Dean of Business Administration Wallach, John S., M.A. Education Weber, Bertl M., Ph.D. German Weidle, Paul, B.A. Management Weithman, Francis G, M.A., C.P.A. Accounting Wesley, Joseph L., M.A. English Williman, Daniel H., M.A. History Wolf, Rev. Norbert G., M.A. Treasurer Wright, Ernest, G, M.B.A. Finance Yarbenet, Michael R., B.S., C.P.A. Accounting Young, John J., M.A. English Yehl, Rev. Addison, M.S. Chemistry, Director Yochim, George J., M.S. Education Senior Directory Adams. Valiant D. 21 Hutchins Street Batavia, New York Agostini. Dennis E. 917 East 27 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Akrc. James E. 2640 Poplar Street Erie, Pennsylvania Allenbaugh. Roger D. RD 2, Box 981 Portage. Pennsylvania Amann. Donald F. 914 Mast 27th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Amann John G. 519 East 9 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Ambrosino, Michael J. 349 Lenord Street Brooklyn. New York Andrae, Michael J. 909 Raspberry Street Erie, Pennsylvania Angelo, Gerald J. 544 Highland Place Pittsburgh 2, Pennsylvania Anthony. Nicholas J. 142 West Main Street Conneaut. Ohio Aquino. John E. 219 East 32nd Street Eric, Pennsylvania At ert. 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Daniel A. 413 Dunn Blvd. Erie, Pennsylvania Neff, Mary 3930 Station Road Erie, Pennsylvania Noal, John F. 2626 Brandes Street Erie, Pennsylvania O'Connell, Robert N. 3946 Cloverleaf Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania O'Hara, Jeffrey M. 306 Craig Street Erie, Pennsylvania Okicki, Robert L. 22651 Hadden Road Euclid 17, Ohio Ortallono, Cecil S. 11 Anderson Court Monessen, Pennsylvania Palmeri. Vincent J. 509 East Avenue Newark, New York 14513 Parmarter, Raymond James R.D. 1, North Gulf Road North East, Pennsylvania Piccirillo, Robert P. 136 Gront Road Ridgway, Pennsylvania Plesluska, Richard Steve 1027 First Street McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania Pleszewski, Philip 35 Courtney Street Dunkirk, New York Poliak, Kenneth J. 1038 Parsonage Street Creighton, Pennsylvania Price, John L. 1459 West 43st Erie, Pennsylvania Rakowsky, Roman J. 541 East 147 St. Bronx, N.Y. Reisenberg, John R. 103 Hillcrest Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania Reyburn, Peter Watson 4810 Wolf Road Erie, Pennsylvania Rice, David J. 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D. 4 Erie, Pennsylvania Sechrist, John F. 6062 Moraine Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Sinik, Semih Gannon College, Box 153 Erie, Pennsylvania Sipple, Thomas K. 2653 Cherry Street Erie, Pennsylvania Sivak, Edward Daniel 239 East 27th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Smith, Donald Michael 32 E. Lloyd Street Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Smith, Thomas Jay 420 Maple Street St. Mary's, Pa. Smith, William J. 510 Kearsarge Avenue Ridgway, Pennsylvania Smolinski, John F. 5506 Fulda Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Sowinski. Raymond M. 19 Kuntz Road Natrona, Pennsylvania Spillane, John P. 604 Oak Street Ridgway, Pennsylvania Stanczak, David J. 813 E. 10 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Stasiak, Thomas J. 84 Pinehurst Ct. Lakevicw, New York Steger, William J. 2252 West 32nd Street Erie, Pennsylvania Stolinski, Clemens A. 656 East 25th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Stotesbery, Arvin C. 214 National Drive Pittsburgh, Penna. Strohl. George Richard R.D. 1 Northampton, Pennsylvania Stubler, Daniel J. 414 Main Street Rouseville, Pennsylvania Sukalac, Thomas Ruddolph 7581 Johnnycake Ridge Mentor, Ohio Symons, Eugene P. 58 Pearl Avenue Oil City, Pennsylvania Temple, Philip A. 941 West 24th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Tipping, Harry A. 814 Allegheny Ave. Ext. Oil City, Pennsylvania Tobolewski, Raymond J. 3436 Hershey Road Erie, Pennsylvania Torma. Joseph Andrew 2922 Eureka Avenue Ashtabula, Ohio Trocki, James Edward 2672 Peach Street Erie, Pennsylvania Twargowski, Stanley Jr. 1111 Reed Street Erie, Pennsylvania Tyczkowski, Thomas J. 951 East 30 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Tyson, Michael E. 928 Linden Street Sharon, Pennsylvania Umpirowica, Anthony T. 2716 Pear Street Erie, Pennsylvania Vandervort, Thomas L. 610 East 23 Street Erie, Pennsylvania Varhola, Michael H. 948 West 5th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Vespoli. Lewis H. 25 Anytrell Drive Webster, New York Vetera, Robert Scott 1239 West 8th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Waldinger, James Leonard 6801 Peach Street Erie, Pa. C O J. E. Will Walsh, Philip R. 1216 Woodbourne Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Walton, Tcrrcnce 324 Rock Streel Ridgway, Pennsylvania Ward, Edward T. 3656 Harbison Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Warren, Louis S. 415 Plum Street Eric, Pennsylvania Wasylson, Robert J. 101 Burk St. Johnstown. Pennsylvania Watrous, Orlo R. R.F.D. 4 Corry, Pennsylvania Wegmiller, Alfred B. 107 Maple Avenue Lake City, Pennsylvania Weschler, Charles J. 521 Connecticut Drive Erie, Pennsylvania West, William G. Jr. 1407 Hodgkiss Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Whiting. Richard Dennis 5241 W. Lake Road Erie, Pennsylvania Whitney. Albert G. R.D. 2, Box 118 Clymer, New York Wiesen. Robert Harvey 1926 West 6th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Wineland, Paul L. 749 Memory Lane McKeesport, Pennsylvania Wingerter, John D. 521 W. 7th Street Erie, Pennsylvania Wisniewski, Edward P. 2411 Lakeside Drive Erie, Pennsylvania Witherspoon, Melvin 282 Renner Avenue Newark 3, New Jersey Wozniak, Thomas Joseph 1241 East 27th Street Erie. Pennsylvania Wright, Ernest Jr. C. 3030 Ash Street Erie, Pennsylvania Yacobozzi, Elmer M. 2909 Emerson Avenue Erie, Pennsylvania Zampogna, Robert F. Boyd Street Mt. Jewett, Pennsylvania Zezulewicz, Michael J. 4610 Carlton Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Sbout this book The 1966 edition of the Gannon College LANCE was printed by the American Yearbook Company in Hanni- bal, Missouri, on 90 pound superfine enamel stock with a gold silk screen cover. The cover design emphasized the theme of the LANCE with the blending of the American eagle on a typical Mondrian pattern. Creative professional photography was provided by MR. IRVING LLOYD of Belleville, Michigan with the Boston Store Portrait Studio, und er the direction of MRS. ANNABELL BUCKEL, preparing the senior por- traits. Under the editorial policy of Michael Chiteman and Charles Cammarata, this year's LANCE changed little over the previous year. The editors attempted to forego change in order to concentrate on improving last year's shell. The major breakthrough came with the introduction of duotone color in the student-life essay and with the continuation of a theme throughout the entire book. The theme of this year's LANCE demonstrated the complexity and paradox of modern man — a man produced within the tradition of the old interwoven with the reality of the new into an integrate and complete balance — a man striving to retain the sacredness of his tradition in a society that desires it to perish. American Heritage prints, reproduced from OUR LITERARY HERITAGE by Van Wyck Brooks and Otto Bettmann (E. P. Dutton Company, New York) and from FAMILY ALBUM FOR AMERICANS by Mich- ael and Vera Kraus (Grosset Dunlap, New York) along with the use of the ornate 60 pt. Romantique capi- tals, graphically portrayed our land's traditions. The contrasting view — the severity of reality — was presented through the use of Mondrian layouts and patterns combined with the Baskerville type body copy and natural light creative photography. The essays of Mr. Cammarata complemented these divergent elements and created the mold for our theme. The editorial stafT of the LANCE would like to offer a special public thank-you to MR. JOSEPH KOPER, whose never-ending work and photographic creativity made these pages possible. His ability and genius rival that of nationally acclaimed Irving Lloyd. We offer to you his photographs in this annual as a monument to his excellence. 172 i