NCE 68 LANCE jr « 1968 GANNON COLLEGE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA TABLE OF CONTENTS IkVIERNITIES 31 C DI 1ICS 7 — ACTIVITIES 55 FALL 83 WINTER 115 , . freshmen . . . we have made the grade .as nun . . ire now adults In an adult world . ■■we have all the answers so we think . . tin- thurt- for higher paying fobs brings us , or is it that there is a security here . away from the work-a-day world , .or away from the martial spirit o eastern lands . . . we soon learn that we actually have very few answers . , . our world is development , . . college is a four year by-path in our lives while we drift from one role to another . from child . . . to adult . . . DOWNTOWN ERIE URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT PROJECT N° PENNA. R-136 A PROJECT OP THE REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY of the CITY OF ERIE THIS URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT IS MING UNOftUMN WIIH FIHtli ! !( COUNIt  N3 CIIV FINA IAIAIDUNWMIHEI HOUSIIG ACT Of 1949  S AMMENOfO THROUGH THl I HOUSING AND LRU W lioPNlNl me moment . . . between the time we m COcky frosh . , and the day we arc graduates tart to realize . . . how we have grown . . ■aside from the twellingof our stores of trivial we have developed in other ways we understand now how much there is to know . and how little we have ■.OS yet learned -V college gives us . . . a hunger . . . for never-ceasing expansion . . . we learned in the tab about how things work . . . in the (lass about how ideas are formed . . . and events OCCUT . . . in the dorm about how people live . . . and feel . , . and are . . . and were . . . we learned from texts . . . but primarily we learn from people . . . from our teachers . . . and friends . . . and dates . . . we lea i Cannon . , . with the knowledge that . . . we are minute . . , trying to become greater . . . Downtown Erie Urban Renewal Project PROJECT No PENNA. R 136 ! OP THE i)PMENTAlM IIrOF THEOtrOffRIf . CITY OF ERIE 1 1 MTJ ACADEMICS Archbishop Gannon His Excellency Most Rev. John Mark Gannon The President Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wilfred J. Nash Chairman, Board of Trustees H Excellency Most Rev. John Francis Whealon Fr. Norbert Wolf Treasurer Rev. John J. Slater Assistant to the President 10 Mr. John Hynes Business Manager ■Fr. Lawrence bpeice Dean of Students Ft. George Strohmeyer Assistant Dean of Students Ri Rc Louil l Dtdii ni Humanities The Deans 12 Mr Genld kr.tus Dean oj Pun ami Applied Sciences Dr. John Waklron Dean of BuSUWSS Administration Dr. Joseph Scottino Director of Graduate and Evening Studies r Riv.-h.ml Sullivan ■Religious Activities 14 Mi Fames l reiber I mane ml Aid Mr. Alphonse Wedzik Registrar Mr. John R. Cicen Director of Admissions Mr Ke in Quinn Comptroller Uii Fr. Casimir Lubiak Head Librarian 16 Mr. Jack Bell Alumni Director Mr. Thomas A. Uhrmacher Director oj Public Relations J fir 17 Mr. John Bayer Head Basketball Coach Mi Howard i IweU Athletic Director 18 li l dward l- Reckei Development Director Mr. Owen T. Finegan Student Personnel Services Mr. Joseph McLaughlin Guidance- Counseling Dr. Frank Pizzat Guidance- Counseling Dr. Charles Lundy Graduate Guidance Mi i iepfa i Bretnn •51 Mr. Ernest C. Wright Mr. Francis Weithman Management and Accounting 20 L« 1i William N. Latimer Mr. Paul A. Weidle Mr. Peter R. Smaltz T mJ V1' D.ivuI K I iL-helsilorfei fl Economics Mr. George Neimanis Dr. John P. Susko: Chairman Mr. Michael E. Killian Miss Jean L. Larson Mr. John T. Lee Mr. Thampy Mammen 21 Mr. Joseph E. Nieb English Iward Hahowic yy Miss ( bene Haeger Dr. John Rouch: Chairman s — Mr. Walter S. Minot Mis. Shirley Levin P ii Norman J Oehrlein ti . £- Mr. Robert J. Falkewitz Mr. Joseph A. Gavin Mi. Michael H. Bacon 23 Mr. Charles R. Smith Mr. J. Jacob Young Mr. Michael Chiteman Mr. John B. Sylvano Psychology li ki-nncth ( i.imblc Mr. Allshouse Dr. Matti Moosa Rev. Bernard I , Pagano Hi KWin J 1 leming Chairman .Ife 24 Dr. Richard L Herbsiritl Education Mr. Gerard P. Walsh Mr. Frank F. Angotti Rev. Dr. Robert G. Barcio Chairman History Political Science I), Paul S Kim li lames Brasfield Dr. Joseph J. Barr Chairman Philosophy Rev. Dr. Alphonse Crispo Chairman Mr. Michael Acri Rev. Dr. John Burke Rev. Gilio Dipre Rev. Emmanuel Pallikunnen Dr. James R. kelvington Theology Rev. Gerald Orbanek Rev. Dr. Robert J. Levis Chairman Rev. James Peterson Mr. Richard DeSanto Mi M. lude Kirkpatrick L Hi I ugene I Obidinski Mr. Robert Carnahan Mr Hans Funk Sociology Dr. Eron de Leon Soto Mr. William J. Carney 26 Languages i) I'u.iW Peterson ( nairman Hi Miguel Sague Mr. George G. Welch Mr. Georges Agadjanian Mi Richard F. Pietrzak Chemistry Mr. Thaikieus Gorski Rev. Addison Vehl Chairman Mr. Jerry A. Selvaggi: Chairman r« - r Mi. Arthur H. Cook Mr. Thomas Miller Ma Dr. James E. Palmer Engineering 27 Mr Ybgeshwai Hari Dr Parsholam Lall Mr. Frank W. Groskiewicz li l dward Rogers Mr James J. Freeman Chairman Kes lames Md ullougb Mathematics Rev. Bernard M. Russell Ko Richard E. Powers Re. Robert Sciamanda ( h.nrman ni s imp Physics Dr. Paul Griesacher Rev. Joseph C. Gregorek ••- _ J | ft 1 Rev Austin OToole Dr. Elmer F Kohlmiller Chairman Biology MONSIGNOR JOSEPH WEHRLE DECEMBER 25, 1967 29 si i l w ilium n Sundie MAJ Donald M. McC'ormack 30 LTC Fred N. Ozmcnl Jr. si ( 1 Iwood J. Peters CPT Owen L. Spannaus R.O.T.C. MAJ Guy H. Heath Jr. SFC Floyd K. Green MAJ Ronald J. Holmstrom SGM Thomas F. Sheldon si incenzo F raglieri SSG Walter L. Shaw Jr. FRATERNITIES TAU KAPPA EPSILON I This year the Helta Chi chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity at Gannon earned second place award as lop leke Chapter of the world's largest fraternity. Tau Kappa Epsilon has 323 active chapters in both the United States and Canada; the Gannon chapter competed with all other small college chapters to win this honor. The brothers have served the campus and the community here for twelve years. Among their yearly activities, the Tekes once again provided the local area with the fine professional entertainment by bringing the Pozo Seco Singers to Gannon for the annual Fall concert. The) again decorated Old Main to spread the spirit of Christmas to all their fellow students, as well as to the faculty and administration. The) volunteered their services for the United Fund Campaign. In addition, to their annual Spring picnic for the children at St. Joseph's Home, they painted all of their playground equipment. Some of the brothers are members of Blue Key and Student Council; some were named to Who's Who. In addition to contributing to the social, academic, and service functions of the campus, the well rounded brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon are the 1966-67 all-college intramural champs. 1. Roy Bumiller 2. Tom Geraghtv 3. Bill Godfrey 4. Paul Siembida 5. Tom Scime 6. Dan Magoc 7. Dan Pomerleau 8. Pat Dw cr 9. Mike O'Polka 10. Peter Kostek 1 1. John Lindner 12. Chuck Szymanowicz 13. Bill Coursen 14. Ralph Fierle 15. Bob Kossler 16. Nick Petroff 17.EdFreel 18. John O'Donnell 19. BillHeether 20. Ed Seybolt 21. AlRaub 22. Joe Palmer 23. Tom Noon 24. Dave Benton 25. Rich Janicki 26. Terry Craig 27. Ben Hancock 28. Pat Tigani 29. John David Keys 30. Jim Masolotte 3 1 . Bob Wallace 32. Tom Jablonski 33. Dennis Horrigan 34. Burke Taft 35. Ed Brennan 36. Charles Tabano 37. Mike Thompson 38. Fran Spaeder 39. Jack Walter 40. Bob McCarthy 41. Myrt McGarry 42. Mike Fetzner 43. Evo Riguzzi 44. Don Picardo 45. Dale Tabinowski 46. Frank Tavcar 47. Chuck Schriefer 48. Gary Lockard 49. Jim McLaughlin 50. Paul Kazmierczak 5 1 . Gary Eppolito 52. Ed Szczesniak 53. Tony Klancher 54. Sam McMahon 55. Jim Byrnes 56. Jim Dempsey 57. Dan Killoran 33 58. Jim Young 59. Stan Herring 60. Dan Defloria 61. Jim Dausch 62. Ray Sammartino 63. Dan Fitzmartin 64. Mick Polowy 65. Tom Geraghty 66. Bob Gallo 67. Tom Sheldon 68. Jack Lea 69. Bill Godfrey 70. Gerry Gance 71. Ed Hudson 72. Fr. Gregorek DELTA SIGMA PHI This p. isi year the Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has continued to be a service to the Gannon Community. Four brothers have been named to the Blue Kej National Honor Fraternity and five brothers served on Student Council. In national competition with other chapters of Helta Sigma Phi. the Gamma Rho chapter was awarded the Phi award for outstanding leadership on campus. Be- cause of the combined clTorts of the brothers, there have been nu- merous articles m the Erie limes dealing with the outstanding ap- pearance of the house. As in previous ears. the brothers published ■Break, the Gannon basketball program. The brothers have Strong!) supported the Gannon Intramural program. Delta Sigma Phi was represented in every sport that was offered. 34 1 Bill Scalise 2. Rich Gudowski 3. Joe Mattis 4. Buddy Albert 5. Bob Alex (). Joe D'Agostino 7. Denny McGraw 8. Gerry Bongiovanni 9. Stan Piotrowski 10. Tom Jargiello 1 1. John Mattis 12. Tim Arnoux 13. Len Wrobel 14. Denny Steel 15. John Ready 16. Hank Pietraszek 17. Larry Bolla 18. Jim Mahan 19. Tom Sheakley 20. John Mastrian 21. BertMinella 22. Ken Glassmacher 23. Lou Monaco 24. Joe Klenotich 25. Kevin McGann 26. Bill McConnell 27. John Paganie 28. Frank Tassotti 29. Bill Arnoux 30. Pat Kloecker 3 1 . Paul Atzert 32. Mark Rowland 33. Ernie DiSantis 34. Barry AJlaire 35. Mike Seaman 36. Tom Galla 37. Jim Householder 38. Frank Leone 39. Rod Chefalo 40. Gene Hartleb 41. Bob Weber Iii .in effort to li c up to their self-acclaimed reputation of being the friendliest fraternity on campus. the Pikes this year continued to make themselves known 011 campus. The gold and white jacketed brothers were seen last Fall passing out their desk blotters which con- tain a school calendar, and lists of social events, bas- ketball games, and important telephone numbers. The brothers of l'i Kappa Alpha also actively participate in most campus activities and organizations, including having brothers distinguished by being named to Who's Who 36 1. Joe Laskowski 2. Mike Visnosky 3. John Smith 4. Don Kleps 5. Dave Jumba 6. Joe Sanfratello 7. Maynard Bacon 8. Jim Engel 9. Jim Gunn 10. Tom Bull 11. Ron Yurick 12. Tom Sedelmeyer 13. Bob Lohse 14. Denny Garpetti 15. John Pinkowski 16. Pat McCarthy 17. Pat Downing 18. Carl Anderson 19. Ray Gildwacky 20. Bill Gorney 21. John Deringer 22. Joe Lyford 23. Gary Lindenberger 24. Paul Schierberl 25. Ken Grier 26. Tom Rodgers 27. Andy Sutika 28. Dan Kujawinski 29. Jim Beech 30. Dave Stepien 31. Frank Altadonna 32. Bob Bulishak 33. Barry Procacina 34. Mike Sennett 35. Bob Kornacki 36. Gary Ehlers PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 - 1 jjfc J •V t f i u Imp oil CdS! Lj 3 2 • it r. .- J W r. 1 ... 'JiJ Jt vh V- . .v 4 3 •• • t+ '_z jp } ' t«: + I -Jit- l !•  '- 4« S • t ' !frmgS  . . _. TfPf: C'l wa P W ' • JQUfcZT ' -' 1. Mike Kellard 1 I. Dean R. Mana 2 Robert Oliver 12. Tom Slate 3. Dave Gustafson 13. Chick Russo 4 Ralph L Montana 14. Tom Capel lo 5. Bill Eckert 15. Joseph Bello 6. John Hadgkiss 16. Dick Rossetti 7. Richard Muchard 17. Bob Pasci 8. Gary Milano 18. Conrad Howard 9. Greg Pashke 19. Joe Capello 0 Fran Lunger 20 Dan Corwin ALPHA PHI DELTA Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was initiated in November of 1959. It is Gannon's smallest fraternity and was designed to be just that. Its members have, however, displayed their prominence on campus and in the community. Each year the fraternity publishes the Gannon basketball schedules, sponsors a Christmas party for the children at St. Joseph's Home, and as highlights to the social season it holds a spaghetti din- ner in the Fall and a card party-fashion show in the Spring at St. Paul's. The chapter also participates in intramurals and has brothers in Blue Key and on Stu- dent Council. Its greatest achievement, however, is its scholastic proficiency. Alpha Phi Delta has held the IFC scholastic trophy for the past four years. Since this fraternity believes in the total education of the individ- ual, the brothers feel that a small organization gives its members individuality, and lends them an opportunity for personal development and the cultivation of lasting friendships. In a sense then, Alpha Phi Delta is restric- tive and exclusive; for them, membership is an honor earned only by high standards. 39 PERSHING RIFLES 40 I he ability to perform with a precision drill team demonstrates discipline and many hours of practice. This year under the leadership of Joseph Sears the Na- tional Society of Pershing Rifles, Com- pany 0-5, reached a new peak of perfec- tion in precision drill. They retained their title as fifth in the Nation and reigning State Champions in Intercollegiate Drill learn Competition. The P R's were of service to the College and the community by aiding St. Joseph Orphanage and the Booker T. Washington Center and by nu- merous public exhibitions of precision drill. 1 . Robert Kloecker 2. Charles Cole 3. Bill Weber 4. William Gleisner 5. Joe Budzinski 6. Tom Hyatt 7. Richard Strohmeyer 8. Jim VanMale 9. Tom English 10. Steve Bryan 1 1 . Tom Jargiello 12. Terry Brock 13. Joe Radzisewski 14. Joe Sears 15. Tom Conlon 16. Bill Ellison 17. Dennis Cuneo 18. Chuck D'Acierno 19. BobSechrist 20. Joe Racinelli 21. John Callaghan 22. John Salatto 23. Joe Bawal 24. Jack Schrieber 25. Dewey Abandanza 26. Dennis Barnish 27. Lewis Angel 28. Robert Hoderny 29. Steve SobeU 30. Jeff Bednarsky 31. Frank Pandora 32. Jack Kern 33. Dave Cichowski 34. Mike Michaud 41 SCABBARD AND BLADE Fred Flynn Tom Doyle Jim Goldstein Terry Brock Larry Spinelli John Moczulski 7. Ron Stegcr 8. Tim Dacy 9. Frank Bogacki 10. Pat Curtain 1 1 . Greg Gorniak 12. Tom Gregurich 13. Dave Hruska 14. Joe Kerner 15. John Hornaman 16. Dave Schlaudecker 17. Don Miller 18. Ron Alferie 19. Steve Simon 20. Jim Urmacher 21. Len Wasilewski 22. S. A. Blade 23. Jean Swantek 24. Joe Palmer 25. Fr. McCullough 26. Allan Raub 27. Bcrnie Romanowski 28. Ed Bambauer 42 Gannon chapter of Scabbard and Blade provides an oppor- tunity for men of leadership potential to display their abili- ties. Cadets elected to Scabbard and Blade must be of junior or senior class standing, have maintained a superior average in all subjects, and possess qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, integrity, and honor. Company D, 14th Regiment is (Million's chapter of the National Society which has 200 chapters in all. The cadets receive training both in the field and in the classroom to prepare them for when they will receive commissions as Army officers upon graduation. 1 . Tim Welsh 2. Richard Foessett 3. John Strawbridge 4. Denny Domsic 5. John Pitcavage 6. Larry Rice 7. Dean Warnken 8. Thomas Nelson 9. John Roeback 10. Mark Sullivan 1 1 . Mike Dolak 12. Ray Hauser 13. BillGlecos 14. Dave Smith 15. Simon Secarea 16. Bob LeDonne 17. Paul DiFuccia 18. Steve Miko 19. Bob Rudolph 20. Ronald Alfieri 21. Mike Bojarski 22. Luciano Novacco 23. Jim Lewis 24. Vince Bernharm 25. Hugh O'Hare 26. Dave Paollela 27. Charles Brugger 28. Rober Stoebener 29. Gerry Custer 30. John DePalma 3 1 . Paul Malinowski 32. Lou Gianelli 33. Mike Cribbins 34. Fr. Peterson 35. Major Reed RAIDERS An important field in military training and readi- ness today is that of counter-guerilla tactics. Gan- non's own Raider Company is an organization which is dedicated to in-depth training of this type. The Raiders learn such operations as hand- to-hand combat, patrolling, bayonet tactics, and camouflage techniques. The main emphasis, how- ever, is placed on physical conditioning and field teamwork. Through all these disciplines, the Raider develops leadership capabilities which are vital both in time of military service and peace time living. 43 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 44 The Rho Chi chapter is Gannon's representation of the national Service fraternity. Alpha Phi Omega. Its purpose is simply service: to the college, to the community. The Rho Chi chapter was founded on Gannon campus in 1965, as Omega Alpha Phi. On May 20, 1967 the local group joined the national fraternity, making it the newest national on campus. Some of the fraternity's service projects this year have been ushering at Playhouse events, ushering at the Cul- tural Series, taping all of the Cultural Series programs, decorating for the S-Bail. and distributing coin boxes for the March of Dimes Cam- paign. 1 . Fr. OToole 2. Gary Waterstredt 3. Ron Alfieri 4. Bruce Wright 5. Paul Reszkowski 6. Paul Davis 7. Greg Bosner 8. Bill Blair 9. Bill Abram 10. Tim Dacy 1 1 . Steve Kempisty 12. Jim Shalkham 1 3. Val Pietrasiewicz 14. Don Berchtold 15. Dave Barthelmes 16. Mr. Weidel 1. Dennis Horrigan 2. George Keller 3. Lou Drew 4. Ralph Montana 5. Don Ruminski 6. Jim Masolotte 7. Rich Marshall 8. Fred Flynn 9. Pat Kloecker 10. Tom Pacansky 1 1. Tom Jargello 12. Tumi (ialla 13. EdFreel 14. Hob Guerrin 15. John Dumula 16. Ray Glowacki 17. Tom Setcavage 18. Bill Scarpetti 19. Dennis Garpetti 20. Rich Heibel 45 BLUE KEY Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is an organization originated to give recogni- tion to those men on college campuses who have shown merit in scholastic excel- lence, leadership, and contribution to the advancement of their respective colleges. Gannon's branch of Blue Key has managed to induct a very representative member- ship. Besides being an honor fraternity, Gannon's group also seeks to serve the campus by sponsoring the annual Winter Carnival which was held in February this year. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Designed to be the governing and coordinating board for all fraternities, the Inter- fraternitv Council promotes the general interests of both the fraternities and the college. I'hc Council is composed of members of the individual fraternities who work together to improve relations among the separate brotherhoods and between them and the college. Besides being a coordinating board, IFC awards a trophy to the social fraternitv having the highest academic average for the year. This trophy was awarded at the first annual Greek Weekend held in February. 1 Kevin 1c( aim 2 (hip Mastrian ) Mark Samios 4. John Hadjkiss v Dan Kiloran 6 I r Strohmeyer QUEENS Dl I I A SIGMA PHI PEGGY MEAGHER 47 TAU KAPPA EPSILON KATHY DEGER ALPHA PHI DELTA MARY FRANCES MOROCCO 49 PI K IM l I'll I K W( l l KINSINGER 50 GREEK HOMECOMING QUEEN ROSALIE KL1MA 51 i en phi ii-:ga rilKlsl l l (.)i i I II Ri 52 ' c 8-BALL QUEEN LOUANNE GULLO win II R CARNIN l mslM.I R 54 ACTIVITIES The third year on the Gan- non campus for the Asso- ciation of Gannon Coeds saw them grow to new strength as they provided a source of vitality and serv- ice to the school. The third annual Ugly Man Contest, sponsored hy this organiza- tion, proved to be a suc- cess, as was their bake sale. In addition, they held an annual tea for the wives of the faculty and sponsored Diane Jenkins as a Winter Carnival Candidate. ASSOCIATION OF GANNON COEDS 1 . Kathy Kaczmarek 2. Gloria Ebratt 3. Mary Krkoska 4. Kathleen Szymanski 5. Sue Psota 6. Eileen McLaughlin 7. Patricia McQuiston 8. Mary Ann Kurpiewski 9. Cindy Evans 10. Sharon Drozeski 1 1. Bonnie Ruef 12. Diane LaCastro 13. Judy DeDionisio 14. Ann Marie Kalata 15. Diane Jenkins 16. Gloria Thompson 17. Cris Jendruczak 18. Patty Habersack 19. Suzanne Rohaly 20. Diane Hayncs 2 1 . Kathy Dropcho 22. Barbara Grzcjka 23. Marji Alexa 24. Kristinc Holm 25. Susan Ouinn HISTORICAL SOCIETY 57 Because they are concerned with their own future and that of the world, the Gannon Historical Society has as one of its main purposes to be well informed of former world happenings. Their belief is that through studying the records of past societies and civilizations, they can come to a better knowledge of themselves and the world they live in. The club offers many opportunities for enrichment such as field trips, lectures, and individ- ual research projects. 1 . Jack Guros 2. Bob Hall 3. Dave Snell 4. Bill Scarpitti 5. Greg Bosner 6. Tom Banner 7. Patrick Mary 8. Fran Malinowski 9. Daniel Grennan 10. Joe August) n 1 1. Robert Grabinski 12. Frank Woczyski 13. John Graney 14. Tom Chepel ALPHA PSI OMEGA 1 TonyWally 2 Kathy Lyons 3. Jerry Brace 4 Mrv Levin 5. Tom Nardone A. Paul Clancey Development in a student's academic career is not achieved solely in the class room. Some students are willing to exert their efforts to support activities which are not directly connected with their major field of study. Efforts such as this cannot always be recognized, but whenever possible they are. Alpha Psi Omega Na- tional Honorary Dramatics Fraternity was founded for just such a purpose. As a means of recognizing both their outstanding achievement and their ability in the field of dramatic arts, several students have been named to Alpha Pm Omega at Gannon this year. 1. Dan Grennan 2. Frank Strobel 3. Jim Antone 4. Richard Knecht 5. Sheila Hickey 6. Tony Wally 7. Larry Standish 8. Dennis Andres 9. John McKinney 10. Laura Sullivan 1 1 . Jerry Brace 12. Kathy Lyons 13. Brian Gonyea 14. Tom Nardone 15. Dennis Strobel 16. Mary Elizabeth Clapp 17. Robert Browning 18. James Schiller 19. Paul Clancy TALISMAN PLAYERS 59 Continuing this year with their purpose to promote the theatrical arts at Gannon, the Talisman Players presented The Alchemist during the fall semes- ter and Playboy of the Western World during the spring semester. Besides these well-known productions, they also presented an Evening of One Acts which were all student directed. Talis- man Players have demonstrated student develop- ment by means of full student participations in all facets of the theatre. 1. Gary McEnry 2. Sherry Hoffman 3. Alex Pope 4. Don Scarczynski 5. Val Yeager 6. Pal McQuiston 7. Jon Swift 8. Dan Lucia 9. Tony Wally 10. Kris Holm 1 1. John Limber 12. Matt Laskowski 13. Nick DiPlacido 14. JoAnn Zentis 15. Michael Kozak 16. Bob Daly 17. Diane Goring 18. Dave Gesue 19. Mark Johnson 20. Sam Johnson, LLD. 2 1 . Mike McGuiness 22. Jim Boswcll 60 This year, because of the inspiration and guid- ance of Dr. John Rouch, the English majors formed a new organization which is dedicated to the development within its members of an appre- ciation of the arts, especially literature, and to provide a means for people from the academic community who have like interests to be able to associate. The Roundtable saw this as an oppor- tunity to bring students and faculty from all disci- plines into contact with each other on more in- formal and enjoyable grounds than the classroom affords. Among its several activities this year, The Roundtable had a theatre-party to see the Taming of the Shrew:' enjoyed guest lecturers, informal get-togethers, and special movies shown at the Student Union. THE ROUNDTABLE MODEL U.N. Once again this year. Gannon College students and the Political Science De- partment sponsored a Model U.N. for high school student participation. The project was initiated several years ago b Rev. Joseph Barr, head of Gannon's Political Science Department. It is de- signed to arouse an awareness in the high school student of how the actual world organization works in trying to find solu- tions to today's international problems. This year they considered such topics as the Middle East tension, the Southeast Asian threat to peace, U.N. economic and social aid, and the admission of Communist China to the organization. The Gannon students who participate serve as advisors to the 800 area high school delegates. It is another example of development through helping others. 1. Jerry Jarzynka 2. Bob Verostek 3. Paul Kiran 4. Mr. Brasfield 5. Kathy Kaczmarek 6. Warren Snyder 7. Tom Gregurich 8. Arthur Wilderotter 9. Anthony DeJohn 10. Ken Susmarski 1 1 . Bill Soffe 12. John Gibson 13. Jim Lewis 61 I • 1 i • I - • J i • The American Institute of Electrica l and Elec- tronic Engineers is an organization designed to bring together those men interested in fields of specialized science. The I.E.E.E. helps the learn- ing engineer correlate the theories of electrical engineering with the actual practices and applica- tions. It is a meeting ground where the novice will be lost among cathode-ray oscilloscopes, signal generators, and vacuum-tube generators. 1. Tom Noon 11. Jim Schumacher 2 Max Obuszcwsld 12. Bob Go 3 Fran Spaedcr 13. William Michaclson 4. Rafael C astro 14. Louis Drew 5 Alfred Edwards 15. Frank Wright 6. Sal Chiota 16. Steve Kempisti 7. Tom Niebauer 17. Bill Johnson 8. Steve Lascak 18. John Dumala 9. Will Rosenthal 19. Jim Masolotte 10. Tom Sebald 62 1 . Steve Hofle 2. Gene Kirch 3. Ray Kalivoda 4. Jim Terchila 5. Ted Silver 6. Gary Szuminski 7. Joe Kleaitich 8. Darrell Rose 9. Bill Blair 10. John Wolfe 11. Dr. Seligman 12. Mike Moran 13. Don Griffith 14. Dave Hinzer 15. Harry Hain 16. Mike Kopczinski 17. Bob Futek 18. Dave Sarafoze 19. Ray Jordan 20. Tom Kager 21. Lawrence Bauer 22. Mike Panza 23. Robert Weber A.S.M.E. 63 The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Gannon offers mechanical engineering majors a chance to become affiliated with one of the largest professional engineering organizations in the world. Through affiliation with the student and national organization, the student can increase his technical competance, and his awareness of the engineer's role in society after graduation. STUDENT COUNCIL [Tie Student Council serves the college as the official student voice in all campus affairs: academic, social, and administrative. The background of the Council demonstrates its past success in providing the students with an outlet through which they can make known their complaints and offer suggestions for changes in school policy. In addition to this, the Council also coordinates club activities and sponsors events such as the mixers and the annual 8-Ball. Perhaps its greatest achievement to date, came this year with the successful revision of the college's cut-system. 1 . Mary Frances Schultz 2. Mark Samios 3. Sev Frankhouser 4. T.H.E. Law 5. Bob Pagni 6. Tom Doyle 7. Dan Kujawinski 8. Diane LaCastro 9. Bill Gehrlein 10. Jim Smith ALPHA KAPPA PSI Formerly the Accounting Club. Kappa Psi Business Fraternity changed its name last Spring and opened its membership to all Busi- ness majors. They petitioned Alpha Kappa Psi National Business Fraternity this year for membership status. In March of 1968 Kappa Psi became the Theta Iota chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi National Pro- fessional Business Fraternity. s a professional organization on campus the fraternit has sought this year to enlarge the campus's professional program to help the business student's development in his chosen field. 1 . Jim Mesler 2. Dave Miller 3. Tom Hartsell 4. Bill J. Smith 5. Bob Tanner 6. Glen J. Schnur 7. Bill H. Smith 8. Clif Hollihan 9. Denny Scrypek 10. Bill Grieshober 1 1 . Tom McLaughlin 12. John Lipinski 13. John Garner 14. Gary Sutherland 15. Jim Bachmaier 16. Bob Carroll 17. George Smith 18. BillHcaney 19. Tom Hedderman 20. Tom Kibcl 21. BillO'Harrow 22. Paul Graf 23. Bruce Gorman 24. Ray Gcyer 25. Ray Schwabe 26. Ed Keller 27. Terry Dwyer 28. Ken Dochat 29. Mr. Bressan 1 . Lou DiPlacido 2. Greg Bosner 3. Bob Strazisar 4. Norm Borczon 5. Dan Lucia 6. Mike Moran 7. Tony Adams 8. Emil Terchilla 66 GANNON TUTORIAL PROGRAM The Gannon Tutorial Program is one of the least known groups on campus, yet it is also one of the most effective and beneficial. The tutors give up two hours of their time each week to give someone else the chance for the benefits of a college education. They tutor area high school students in any subject they may deficient in. With the college atmosphere as a background, they seek to encourage, stimulate, and promote in these students the desire for self-better- ment. I he tutors give of their time and of themselves for the growth and development of others, receiving no pay other than gratification in knowing they have done a job well and have made new friends. k_ 1 . Kathy Kaczmarek 2. Jan Oberkircher 3. Evo Riguzzi 4. Phil Akre 5. Gloria Ebrett 6. Pat Sandonato 7. Sue Haas 8. Gene Mussanti 9. Lou DiPlacido 10. Norm Borczon 1 1 . Mr. Carnahan 12. Tony Adams 13. Dave Rudy SOCIOLOGY CLUB One of the most active groups on campus this year has been the Sociology Club. They have undertaken to pro- vide all sociology majors with pre-graduation first hand experience by arranging on job training with local so- cial service agencies. This has been done in addition to the normal service functions the group has carried on in previous years. The value of such a project is obvi- ous both as an advantage to the individual students and to the agencies they worked for. 67 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS The American Instit ute of Physics was founded in 1966 for the purpose of promul- gating the stud) of Physics, I Ik- All' is an active example of students banding together under the BUSpices of B parent organization to promote the ideals and enthusiasms of the natural sciences. This year, because of the efforts of Dr. Im- pedugUa, members had the opportunity to hear speak and later meet with Dr. C. N Vang, Nobel Prize winner in Physics Several field trips were also planned; the most outstanding of which was a tour of the Brookhavcn National Laboratories, where much of the world's research in sub-atomic particles is done. Along with the spirit of development througho ut the college, the A. I. P. members apply themselves to original research also. Some of these activities are the calculation of Gray's constant and the determination of the elusive dl bubble) dt. 1. John Stcff 2. Alan Stewart 3. John Hogan 4. Dr. Impeduglia 5. Angclo Stabile 6. Ron Olowin 7. Tom Sundic 8. Andy Maxim 9. Dick Zigura 0. Don Thayer ST. THOMAS MORE Individual commitment is the primary goal of the St. Thomas More Club: Commitment in one's own personal life and commitment to participation actively in the lay apostolate. The More Club is a key example of development on the Christian college campus. Through its various activities — the Latin-American program, the St. Joseph's Home program, and the annual weekend forum — the club again this year demonstrated through its members how the campus organization can play a role in developing the individual for life. 1 . Bob Wingeter 2. Nimer Maabadi 3. Juan Casas 4. Andrew Archipow 5. Dennis White 6. Tom Banner 7. Rich Southworth 8. Glen Adams 9. Don Bosco 10. Fred Bolents 1 1 . Joe Saurbach ] 2. Mahinder Suneja 13. Samir Najjar 14. Steve Forgenie 15. Tim Brennan 16. Richard Elstner 17. Tom Hertle 18. Mike Sankner 19. Craig Marshall 20. Jim Garrell 2 1 . Bob Go 22. Fr. Peterson 23. Ken Kline 24. Paul Slomski 25. Jim Globa 26. Dave Bleil 27. Fred Flynn PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . 70 1 . Joe Tarquinio 2. John Havey 3. Jean Moran 4. John Stine 5. Joe Sarback 6. Hud Polito 7. Tony DeFranco 8. Janet Hoderny 9. Dan Winkler K). Ron Romanowicz 1 1 Hob Boeh 12. PaulSlomski 13. Leo Uerrman With an outlook for the interests of the entire college community, the Psychology Club was formed to give students a chance to express and fulfill themselves outside the classroom. Member- ship includes both psychology majors and all those other students interested in the fields of psychology or psychic phenomena. Their program this year consisted of movies concerning this and related fields, guest lecturers prominent in the area of psychology and human relations, a field trip to Warren State Hospital, and informal dis- cussion groups with professors of the Gannon Psychology Department. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club has devoted itself to many projects concerning politics and government. In an effort to allow the student body an opportunity to ex press their choice in local, state, and national elections this organizations sponsored mock elections in conjunc- tion with real elections. This year their resources were directed toward sponsoring a mock presidential pri- mal m connection with the Time Magazine college primary held on campuses throughout the country. 71 1 . Jim Lewis 2. Nancy Nolan 3. Shelly Mayer 4. Ralph Montana 5. Leonard Szymanowski 6. Ernie DeSantis 7. Paul Ober 8. Tom Brennan 9. Warren Snyder 10. Ken Susmarski 1 1 . Charles Sopkin 12. Jacob Scotch 13. Mike Visnosky 14. Jim Degeorge 15. Tom Grcgurich 16. Paul Klancey 17. Jerry Jarzynka 18. Jim Sardone 19. Joe Rose 20. Dick Rosetti 21 . James Carr 22. Joe Palmer SKI CLUB Many people talk about how college students should be able to have special privileges tor admissions and prices for various entertainments, but few people do anything about it. The Ski Club proved an exception. The tri-collcge organization hafl managed to attain special ski privileges including lessons for its members. The highlight Of the scar is the weekend trip to a major resort area. But throughout the winter months, all loyal members pray three times a day for a snowy weekend so the) can load on the bus and be Oil for enjovment on the local slopes. The Student Investment Trust is a student run organization in which they apply their classroom training to a real life situation. The aim of the S.I.T. is to help the student understand the opera- tion of the stock market and the American free- enterprise system. They learn by doing. The stu- dents started out little more than ten years ago with a gift from Mr. Edward Lamb of $12,500. Since that time, by making their own decisions about how to invest the money they have more than trippled that amount. 73 1 . Mike Hummel 2. Chuck Gray 3. Tom Lloyd 4. Doug Mathias 5. Robert A. Keim 6. Tom Markiewicz 7. Bernie Romanowski 8. Bill Campbell 9. Jim Ronin 10. Rich Davis 1 1. Jerry Miklos 12. Bob Apthorpe 13. Jack Ernst 14. Joe Gloystein 15. Mr. Ernest Wright STUDENT INVESTMENT TRUST PI SIGMA EPSILON I he Alpha Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national professional fraternity in marketing, sales, and management, is in its second year as a campus organization. With a close relationship to the Sales and 1 cculi c Club Of Erie, the twenty-seven members of this organiza- tion, under the capable ad isorship of Mr. Peter Smaltz, sought to create, promote, encourage, and stimulate the basic ideas and princi- ples in the fields of marketing and management, and to learn the stiff criteria of good salesmanship. 1. Mr. Peter Smaltz 2. Steve Bryant 3. Bob Alex 4. Bill Behen 5. Denny McGraw 6. Bill Yurkovich 7. Bob Oliver 8. Paul Blatt 9. Bill Netkowitz 10. Jim Hughes 1 1 . Hank Pietrasak 12. Ken Kowalski 13. Bill Giocamelli 14. RoyShoan 15. Dave Bayer 16. Sam Mastrian 17. Jim Martell 18. Marc Marks 19. Frank Leone 20. Don Phister 21. Paul Scheirberl 22. Larry Zilbrist 23. Perry Wingerter 24. Mark Klanck 25. Don Wagner 26. Neil Romaniszyn 27. Richard Hart 74 i ♦ - - V, -v R.O.T.C. BAND 1 . Bob Pagni 2. Jim Hopper 3. Joe Clemente 4. Jim Link 5. George Danish 6. Tim Dacy 7. Ed Miehl 8. Frank Pennock 9. Bill Kwolek 10. Bob Root 1 1. Jim Daniels 12. Paul Wernicki 13. Larry Donaldson 14. Dave Geary 15. Ron Rotter 16. Tom Hart 17. Greg Robie 18. Jim Wakeman 19. Tom Sradomski 20. Gary Davies 2 1 . Larry Mays 22. Bill Betz 23. Joe Gentile 24. Joel Tuzynski 25. Pete Christoph 26. Joe Orinko 27. Pat Curtin The disciplines of a college career are many. But some ambitious students choose to add more disciplines by their activities. Such an activity is the R.O.T.C. Band. Besides the many hours spent in the classrooms, labs, and library, the band members choose also to spend additional hours practicing and rehearsing so that Gan- non can continue to be proud of the fine performances put on by the band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sulkowski. 75 CHORUS rhree yean ago, twenty-three people gathered together and thus was formed the Gannon College Chorus Now more than forty Gannon students are members, each feeling a real sense of accomplishment and pride in the work that they are doing. Benefit performances for both Christmas and I aster were begun tins year which gives this dynamic organization an unselfish, as well as a worthy purpose. The benefit performances were given in addition to the annual Christmas and Spring concerts, and the Winter Carnival performance. These activities, combined with the self-expressive and creative outlet sing- ing naturally provides, presents the Chorus as one of the most meri- torious groups at Gannon. 1 . Joseph Sulkowski 2. Tom Kibel 3. Doug Yarbanet 4. Mike McGuinness 5. Terry Liebhardt 6. Andrew Czebiniak 7. Joanne Kraut 8. Carl Rupp 9. Rick Hofer 10. Barb Grezcka 1 1 . Sharon Drozewski 12. Larry Blose 13. Jim Froncett 14. Maryannc Kurpiewski 15. Paulette Rothstein 16. Tony DiJohn 17. Arthur Wilderotter 18.SalChiota 19. Kathy Kaczmarek 20. Margie Alexa 2 1 . Roger Kelly 22. Diane LaCastro 23. Jo Anne Zentis 24. Don Akins 25. Gene Musante 26. Joe Lane 27. Richard Aikens 1 . Fred Flynn 2. Bill Naccarato 3. Tom Setcavage 4. Joe Wanski 5. Dennis Damico 6. Ed Burkett 7. Lou Qualtiere 8. Tom Jablonski TRI-BETA 77 Theta Omega is Gannon's chapter of Beta Beta Beta National Hon- orary Society for students of Biological sciences. It is an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The pri- mary purposes of the Gannon group are: stimulation of sound schol- arship, dissemination of scientific knowledge, and promotion of bio- logical research. Tri-Beta is not one of those honorary societies that exist only for the honor of the students appointed. It has many practical and productive activities such as: providing guest speakers for seminars; sponsoring the Gannon College Science Day; promoting biological research for presentation to regional conventions; and cre- ating an atmosphere of interest and curiosity in the biological exposi- tions of the college. Those students appointed truly deserve the honor because of their scholastic standing and their contributions to their major field. LANCE 78 I alerie Yeager : I homas McCarthy 3. John Mattis 4. Jon Lamm 5. 1 homas Valencic 6. Mr. Joseph Gavin 7 Paul Fuller - Nancj Sipplc l . Joseph Mattis MC Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Photographers Art Editor Sports Editors Senior Editor Advisor Paul V. Fuller Nancy Sipple Jon Lamm Valerie Yeager Tom Valencic Joe Mattis Tom McCarthy Joe Mattis John Mattis Ron Zond Mr. Joseph Gavin 79 lorn McCarthy Mr. Joseph Gavin Joe Mattis Vft J John Mattis Tom Valencia Nancy Sipple Paul V. Fuller Jon Lamm Valerie Yeager GANNON KNIGHT The student newspaper is the most representative of all student pub- lications since it appears most often and is the most active voice of the students in general. This year, under the direction of Mr. Michael Bacon, the KNIGHT staff has endeavored to improve this student vehicle in every way possible. The most significant improvement this year is probably in the increased number of the staff members and the increased efficiency with which they have worked this year. Throughout the year the entire staff has worked hard to present the school with a newspaper based on good coverage and good taste. rhej have not been afraid to experiment with new forms to bring to Gannon a more attractive and a more interesting paper. 1 . John Mattis 2. Diane LaCastro 3. Peter Prokocki 4. Robert Guerrin 5. John Bossolt 6. Frank Worcynski 7 Ruth Lassman 8. Lee Britton 9. Dennis Garpetti 10. Robert Daly 1 1 . Bruno Caserta 12. Robert Schultz 13. Robert Falk FALL and in the beginning there was hope . . . we came in the fall . . . challenging the world to challenge US . . . we had no limits . . . we could we would show you . . . then- was nothing we woe incapable of . . . % ?k 4 r f Sf KT v £j w r ,.«.•-.« tf . 1 -  , Jk . the challenge was there . . . we had our plans ami no one could thwart them to do what no one else would . . . those who WOUld retreat would never know . . . whatever I did made me , . not von . . . . or n 86 ■fc ij [J 1' J i w Vr Jz? 'Ft 87 ■I 88 our world was development . . . hill brought new books . . . classes . . . friends we sought the answers . . . in a new world of untrodden paths winch only we could shape . . . teachers guide . . . courses direct . . .hut. . . only we could really understand . . . and meet the challenge of development . . . 89 1 MVE VEE-Jj - 1 ' 4 • ,J w 'Jl Ugly Man Dance 92 8-Ball 93 Dr. Sidney Cohen Model U.N. 94 95 Art Buchwald 96 The P070 Seco Singers 97 Inn Secure I mMm 4.' . V' .. ' . ' 100 1. Ass't Coach Seth Bloomquist 2. Matt Laskowski 3. Terry Dwyer 4. Tom Dwyer 5. Dan Pomerleau 6. Jack McLaughlin 7. Nick PetrofT 8. Jerry Grygo 9. Lou Oualticre 10 Tony DiPasquale 11. Head Coach Bud Elwell CROSS COUNTRY The harriers of Coach Bud Elwell finished what could be called the most successful season in Gannon's cross country history. The squad fin- ished the regular season with an 11-4 dual meet record, including a seven-meet streak at the sea- son's end. but better things were to come. The Knight runners, pulling an upset over unde- feated, heavily favored Waynesburg, copped the NAIA District 18 Meet for the first time in the school's history. The Lancers next outing was a trip to Omaha, Nebraska, for the NAIA National Meet. They fin- ished 24th in a field of 53, a very respectable finish for the hard working crew. Matt Laskowski was the top individual runner for the harriers, followed closely by Tony DiPasquale and Lou Qualtiere. Also adding depth were Terry Dwyer, Dan Pomerleau, Jack McLaughlin, Jerry Grygo, Tom Dwyer, Paul Friedman, and Nick Petroff. 1 . Chuck Allison 2. Mark Sinik 3. Bob Tobin 4. Bob Hall 5. Mike Dansicon 6. Mohammed Tavana 7. Jack Guros 8. Ahmet Suberk 9. John Zador 10. Mark Halter 1 1. Tom Mish 12. Bryan Tyrell B.KarlFalk 14. Mario Nuney 15. Frank Ennis 16. Dave Barron 17. Neil Why 18. Jack Guarnaccia 19. Ken Parker 20. Frank Tassotti 102 Soccer emerged as one of the two new sports on campus this year and helped brighten the sports future of Gannon. Under the direction of Lou Marciani, the soccer team competed in two games with local colleges. Despite the fact that they dropped two close decisions, the team played well. With most of the players coming hack next year, and with a chance to start practice early in the fall, the soccer season should be a highlight in Gannon's sports calendar. SOCCER TEAM 103 . XZ3 - Jjti. ■104 I-M GOLF  r - ■i 'lyy.j I-M TENNIS SM!it A .■■s -v4 . I . ■ rl 1 •' H - JpjSS , V  s - I-M CROSS CROSS COUNTRY I-M FOOTBALL 110 112 113 . 114 WINTER and at mid-year there were depression and doubts . . . we began to wonder . . . had we attempted too much . . would the pressure never let up . . . what were we doing here anyhow? 116 the challenge was still there . . . Christmas came , . . and was none what of all those tests . . . anil papers were not done . . . and was ii too ureal . . . will there he time ■■■but time does not go . . . time stays . . . we i;o . . . - we reminded ourselves that our world was development winter brought new friends . . .to give us. . . a heller understanding of ourselves . . . our paths had . deeper ruts now . . . and were difficult to travel . . . but we knew . . . before spring they would be deeper . because we hud met the challenge . . . WINTER CARNIVAL 120 122 123 VARSITY BASKETBALL 124 1 . Al Chrisman 2. John Wassell 3. Larry Daly 4. Ass't. Coach Joe Pisoni 5. Ken Glassmacher 6. Don Ruminski 7. Rick Uritus 8. Jim Redding 9. Stan Herring 10. Joe Glassmacher 1 1 . Steve Young 12. Ron Johnson 13. Tom Frazier 14. Charlie Fisher 15. Jim Lee 16. Head Coach John Denny Bayer 17. Glen Summors It has become a habit at Gannon to produce winning basketball teams, and this year is no exception. This, however, could have been questionable after the first tour games — a win at home and three Straight losses on the road. But Coach John Denny Bayer has done what he has been noted for — finding the right combination and in- stilling the team with spirit and desire. The results of this became apparent when the Knights reeled off a nine-game winning streak and in the process earned the trophy as the outstanding team in the Gem City Bowl Tourney, which the Lancers hosted over the holidays. Most impressive on the long list of players who teamed to make the season a success was freshman Glen Sum- rr.ors. He broke the seasonal and game rebounding records and also emerged as one of the top scoring threats on the squad. Senior Don Ruminski and sophomore Ron Johnson teamed with Summors to give Gannon its strongest board strength in the school's history. Ruminski's steadying influence was an important factor to this young team. Johnson was the man who delivered the key basket when tilings seemed to be going wrong for the Knights, and as the season progressed, matured into the complete ballplayer. In the backcourt, the Knights had the right combination in high scoring Larry Daly and defensive standout Rick Uritus. Daly's long bombs consistently rattled the opponents, while Uritus took charge in running the offense and came up with the key defensive plays. Coach Bayer had a strong bench and could call upon Al Chrisman, Stan Herring, John Wassell, and Joe Glassmacher when the need arose. As the long, hard season neared its completion, it was evident that the Maroon and Gold would be awarded another post-season tourney bid as a reward for their fine performance throughout the year. Gannon 72 Quincj 61 Univ. of Buffalo ss Gannon 73 St. Bonaventure 105 Gannon 85 Alliance 80 Gannon 72 Gannon 87 San Francisco St. 64 Gannon 95 Illinois Weselj n 69 Gannon 91 Belmont Abbey 78 Gannon 89 Loyola of Baltimore 79 Gannon 64 New Hampshire 42 Gannon 80 Adelphi 48 Gannon 77 Marian 73 Gannon 77 Belarmine 64 Akron 58 Gannon 54 Gannon 82 Buffalo State 67 Gannon 77 Fairleigh Dickinson 74 Cheyney State 62 Gannon 59 Gannon 78 Youngstown 74 Gannon 83 Steubenville 72 Gannon 100 Univ. of Baltimore 66 Gannon 81 Geneva 73 Gannon 89 Alliance 82 Gannon 83 Parsons 58 Youngstown 85 Gannon 83 Gannon 99 John Carroll 92 Gannon 76 Akron 73 Edinboro 55 Gannon 52 Gem City Bowl Overtime NAIA District 11 ' Playo (7 125 126 127 128 134 - rgJiafijF lEff 01 i E9 Hi UM 136 J-V BASKETBALL 13K -i, I-M BASKETBALL 140 141 142 II ll| 144 K 146 6 Jf RIFLE TEAM Coach Taglieri again had the (ask of pic pa ring the rifle team for competition in the Lake Erie Conference. And the Knights were well prepared, promising to finish the season well over the .500 mark. It was an inexperienced team that represented Gannon, with Neil Her- zog the only senior. John DePalma and Da e Drabie had also shot for the Knights last year, and with newcomers George Danish. Rich Gerner. Lou Giannelli. Roy Constable and Gerry Riddle formed a solid team. Coach Taglieri is optimistic about next years team with so many good shooters returning to the range. 1. Rich Gerner 2. Lou Giannelli 3. Dave Drabie 4. Roy Constable 5. John DePalma 6. George Danish 7. Gerry Riddle WRESTLING TEAM Another of the new spoils thai Coach Lou Marciani started this year, the wrestling club has come .1 long waj since its inception in earl) December Competing against Other colleges in the area, it took the Knight grapple!? onlj two matches to post their initial win, which came in the home opener tor the sport. lopping the wrestlers tins year has been Matt I askowski, aiul other outstanding performances have come from Jim Hughes. Pat Dwyer, Oar) Hull, and Hob Heibstntt Since all the competitors were under- classmen, this young sport with its young squad has a bright future. 1 John Marthaler 2. John Lomax b Bebko 4. John Meeder 5 Gu) I.attus ' 1 u Marciani 7. Jim Hughes 8 Matt I. askowski 9 Hob Herbstritt : tan Bagnoni 1 1. GaryHull I'.ii Dwyer 1 J Otis Smith 14 Karl Talk = A SS v 5 2fL f=fe£ 4k Of 1 150 I-M BILLIARDS I-M TABLE TENNIS 151 152 I-M BAT TENNIS SPRING and at the end comes fulfillment. . .we have met the challenge . . . and have now come to a bend in the paths ol our life , , • the fruits of the journe) are ours . . .we are college graduates . . . we have u sheepskin thai tells the world so «• _ '•, but more important . . . we have . . . within ourselves . . . a sense of development and accomplishment . . . which no one can ever deprive us of . . . we are in the spring months of our existence . . . before us . . . is an entire life of . . . progression and fulfillment . . . because we have spent four . . . careful . . . years . . . laying the foundation for it . . . 155 BASEBALL Success is the word thai besl describes the 1967 Gannon College baseball team. For only the second time in the school's history, the squad had a winning record. Before the season was completed, ma rks for the most wins, most consecutive wins and winning per- centage all fell bj the wayside. In addition the team was extended an invitation to the NAIA District 18 playoffs, the first such bid in the School's history. Among the many stars on the squad, Larry Potash stood out as the shining light. The freshman southpaw, although compiling only a 4-4 pitching record, was sixth among NCAA College Division hurlers with an earned run average of 0.65. and became the first player in Gannon History to become an All-American in the spring sport. Another frosh. Dave Acanfora. was the top hitter among the regu- lars, posting a .434 mark. Other outstanding performers included Ken Glassmacher, Mike Nuara, John Coffey, Paul Kazmierczak, Gary Zaleski, John Anderson, and Lou Williamson. California State 2 Gannon College 1 Gannon College 2 California State 0 Gannon College 6 Steubenville 0 Gannon College 18 Steubenville 2 Youngstown 3 Gannon College 2 Gannon College 1 Youngstown 0 Clarion 10 Gannon College 7 Fredonia State 4 Gannon College 3 Gannon College 8 Alliance 7 Gannon College 11 Alliance 1 Gannon College 8 Canisius 0 Gannon College 14 Canisius 3 Gannon College 16 Alliance 9 Gannon College 8 Alliance 1 Western Reserve 14 Gannon College 4 Gannon College 3 Edinboro 0 Ed in bo ro 3 Gannon College 0 Cleveland State 6 Gannon College 4 Gannon College 5 Cleveland State 4 Grove City 16 Gannon College 5 Gannon College 7 St. Bonaventure 6 Indiana State 7 Gannon College (NAIA Playoff) 4 156 After losing their opening match, the Knights reeled off eight straight wins for the best tennis record in school history. Gannon white- washed St. Bonaventure, Edinboro, and Cleveland State, while losing but one point to Alliance, Canisius, and Geneva. The highlight of the season came when the Lancers bested seven other teams in the Fre- donia Invitational. A pair of freshmen sensations, Dave Drabic and Jim McNutt, each were undefeated in singles action. Tom Pacansky, although slowed down by an injury, was never topped in either singles or doubles competition. Bill Root, John Stinc, and Rich Heibel contributed greatly to the talent laden squad. Gannon College 3 Youngstown 6 Gannon College 9 St. Bonaventure 0 Gannon College 8 Alliance 1 Gannon College 7 University of Buffalo 2 Gannon College 8 Canisius 1 Gannon College 9 Edinboro 0 Gannon College 7 Fredonia State 2 Gannon College 9 Cleveland State 0 Gannon College 8 Geneva 1 TENNIS 157 The 1967 season proved to be another successful one for Coach Bud Elwell's linkstcrs. The golfers posted a line 13-5 record, and boosted Elwell's six-year mark to a remarkable 80-22. For the first time in their history, the knights opened their season by defeating Florida A M in a tour which took them to the Sunshine State. Joe Earley won his fourth letter and continued to pace the squad by copping medal honors in the Gannon Invitational. He finished with a low aver- age of 75.2. Tom Simmons won 12 of his 17 matches, while Tom Nash, another four-year monogram winner, and Rolf Johnson continued their sterling performances. GOLF 15S Gannon College IOV2 Troy State 15 Gannon College 13' 2 Gannon College 15' 2 Gannon College 12 Alliance 12 Gannon College 16 Gannon College 22 2 Gannon College 1 I ! 2 Gannon College 13' 2 Youngstown 14 Indiana 13 Gannon ( 'ollege 1 3 Gannon College 14' 2 Gannon College 1 21 2 ( rannon College 15 Youngstown 1 3' 2 Gannon College 13 Florida A M 7' 2 Gannon College 3 St. Bonaventure 4' 2 Edinboro 2Vi ( anisius 6 Gannon College 6 Fredonia State 2 Cleveland State P 2 Edinboro 6V2 Slippery Rock 4Vz Gannon College 4 Gannon College 5 Clarion 5 Steubenville VA St. Bonaventure 5' 2 Allegheny 9 Gannon College 10' 2 Alliance 1 1 I-M VOLLEYBALL I-M BOWLING I-M SWIMMING 160 SENIORS HUMANITIES PHILIP JOHN AKRE CARL E ANDERSON JOSEPH P. AUGUSTYN THOMAS BANNER ROBERT J. BOEH NORMAN J. BORCZON JAMES P. CARR THOMAS J. CHEPEL PHILIP JOHN AKRE-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. CARL E. ANDERSON -Braddock, Pa. Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Advanced R.O.T.C. JOSEPH P. AUGUSTYN -Coudersport, Pa. History. History Club. THOMAS BANNER — Shippenville, Pa. History. Gannon Historical Society. ROBERT J. BOEH - Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology. NORMAN J. BORCZON — Erie, Pa. Sociology. Co-director, Gannon Tutorial Program. Project Upward Bound. Sociology Club. LAUREATE. JAMES P. CARR — Duquesne, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. Model U.N. THOMAS J. CHEPEL-East Vandergrift, Pa. History. Gannon Historical Society. P.S.E.A. ROBERT L. COFFEY — Syracuse, N.Y. Sociology. Advanced R.O.T.C. Scab- bard and Blade. Sociology Club. ROLF DAESCHNER-Erie, Pa. German. German Club. LINDA ANN DEINER-Conneaut Lake, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. P.S.E.A. ARNOLD JOHN DiSCIPIO- Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology. Sociology Club. R.O.T.C. Band. VERNON D. DOBBS-Erie, Pa. Spanish. Spanish Club. Gannon Tutorial Program. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. VERA EKSARCHOW-Erie, Pa. Foreign Language. ROBERTS. FONTE JR.- Bridgeville, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. ZITS. PAUL V. FULLER-Ashtabula, Ohio. English. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Advanced R.O.T.C. LANCE EDITOR. LINDA ANN DEINER ARNOLD JOHN DiSCIPIO VERNON D. DOBBS VERA EKSARCHOW ROBERT S. FONTE, JR. PAUL V. FULLER ROBERT L. COFFEY ROLF DAESCHNER Kl NNI IH1 G VSPAR J mi S i Gl inn Dl VN1 M GORIM, I DWARI) M. GR l THOMAS GREGURICH RICHARD M. GUDOWSKI ROBERT T. GUERREIN SUSAN M. HAAS M Wl IH L. GASPAR-Erie, Pa. Psychology. JAMES J. GLOBA- Buffalo. N Sociology. St. 1 tiomas More Club. Sociology Club. DIANE M. GORING -Eric, Pa. English. Gannon Tutorial Program The Roundtable. CANNON KNIGHT. 1 I KI) 1 GRAF- Pittsburgh, Pa. English. Delia Sigma Phi Fraternity. The Roundtable. JOHN J GRANI Y-Leroy, NY History. Can- non Historical Society. History Club. ZITS. IH() 1 S C. R I t . I RICH Pittsburgh, Pa. Lib- eral tiv Scabbard anil Blade Pershing Rifles RICHARD M GUDOWSKI Seal Beach, Calif, log) Delia Sigma Phi I raternity. Sociology Club Baseball Icam ROBIRTT. Gil RR1 IN Pa English Blue Ke CANNON KNIGH1 rhe Roundtable SUSAN M HAAS ■ciolog) Club. I NOMAS Ci. Ill SSI 1 N JANET HOD! RNY DENNIS HORRIGAN DONNA JANKOWSKI GR ( 1 K A( ZMAR] K I HOW Kl AM III R WILLIAM M. KRAUZA AUDREY J. LANG JOHN A. HAVEY-Aliquippa, Pa. Psychology. CON ARC. Psychology Club. LEO M. HERRMANN-Erie, Pa. Psy- chology. Psychology Club. THOMAS G. HESSLEY- Erie, Pa. Sociology, Sociology Club. JANET HODERNY — Erie, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. Chorus. Cheer- leaders. DENNIS HORRIGAN -Buffalo, NY. Psycholo- gy. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Blue Key DONNA MARIE JANKOWSKI -Erie, Pa. Spanish. Chorus. Cheer- leaders. Spanish Club. GRACE KACZMAREK-Erie, Pa. Spanish. Association of Gannon Coeds. Spanish Club. ANTHONY KLANCHER-Bridgeville, Pa. English. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. LAUREATE EDITOR. Blue Key. WILLIAM M. KRAUZA -Linesville, Pa. History. Golf Team. Varsity G Club. AUDREY J. LANG- Erie, Pa. Social Studies. P.S.E.A. JOHN A. HAVEY LEO M. HERRMANN RUTH M. LASSMAN-Ene, Pa. English. Chorus. Cheer- leaders. EDITOR GANNON KNIGHT. WHO'S WHO. JOHN T. II NNON-Batavia, NY. English. PETER A. LEONE -Kcnmore, NY. English. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Talisman Players. TERRANCE F. LIEBHARDT — Mentor, Ohio. Social Studies. Advanced R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C. Band. Chorus. FRANCIS J. MALINOWSKI- 1 ancaster, N.Y. History. Pershing Rifles. Gannon Historical Society. P.S.E.A. RICHARD MARSHALL- New Castle, Pa. History. Blue Key President. Gannon Historical Society. History Club. WHO'S WHO. THOMAS E. McCARTHY -Erie, Pa. Psychology. R.O.T.C. Band. Ski Club. LANCE Art Editor. Psychology Club. Advanced R.O.T.C. BERT M. MINNELLA — Hackensack, N.J. Sociology. Advanced R.O.T.C. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Baseball Team. RALPH L. S. MONTANA -Clarion, Pa. Political Science. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Blue Key. Debate Club. Political Science Club. Student Senate. WILLIAM A. MOROCCO — Farrell, Pa. Social Science. Political Science Club. Gannon Tutorial Program. LANCE. ZITS. Ki IH M I ss i IOHN I I I NNON PETER LEON! II RK W I I I II HH KD1 I K ( IS I 1 l INOWSKI RK HARD MARSHALL rHOMAS I Met KIHY HI KI 1INM LLA RALPH I S MONTANA WII I I W1 MOROCCO RICHARD Ml'CHARD-Vietor, NY. History. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Ski Club. MRS. LYD1A MUELLER - Erie, Pa. Foreign 1 anguage. Gorman Club. ARNOLA MYERS-Erie, Pa. Political Science. THOMAS NAR- DONE-Neu York, NY. History. Alpha Psi Omega. Talis- man Players. Gannon Historical Society. LAUREATE Busi- ness Manager. PAUL R. OBER-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. JANET OBERKIRCHER — Fairs ies . Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY PALMER -Batavia, N.Y. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Scabbard and Blade. Politi- cal Science Club. ROBERT ALAN PACSI - Farell, Pa. Social Sciences. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Baseball Team. LANCE. KNIGHT. Gannon Historical Society. ZITS. RICHARD P. ROSETT1 - Leominster, Mass. Political Science. Student Senate. Interfraternity Council. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. Political Science Club. PHILIP JAMES RESETAR-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. Psychology Club. ANTHONY JOSEPH PALMER ROBERT ALAN PACSI PHILLIP JAMES RESETAR RICHARD MUCHARD MRS. LYDIA MUELLER I VO Kloi I. JR run i |) i ROMANOWK DAVID K Ki D I'MKK K I) SANDON K) IWIIS H S KI)() I WILLIAM ALLAN SCHEL1 HANNELORI s( IIMIDT I ( OH ( S( ()|( M EVO RIGUZZI, JR. -White Plains, NY. Sociol- ogy. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Sociology Club. RONALD J. ROMANOWICZ-Erie, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. Sociology Club. DAVID R. RUDY-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Sociolo- gy Club. Tennis Team. Varsity G Club. PAT- RICK D.SANDONATO- Harrison, N.Y. Sociol- ogy. Sociology Club. JAMES H. SARDONE- Cheswick, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. Advanced R.O.T.C. WILLIAM ALLAN SCHELL-Wesleyville, Pa. Sociology. HAN- NELORE A. SCHMIDT-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Talisman Players. Model U.N. Political Science Club. Psychology Club. Gannon Tutorial Program. JACOB C. SCOTCH -North East, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. P.S.E.A. Gannon Tutorial Program. Model U.N. PETER J. SERZIKAS- Pittsburgh, Pa. Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Psychology Club. Talis- man Players. PAUL E. SLOMSKI-Erie, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. St. Thomas More Club. CHARLES SOPKIN-Erie, Pa. Political Science. LAWRENCE N. SPINELLI- South- bridge, Mass. English. The Roundtable. Scabbard and Blade. Advanced R.O.T.C. JOHN ARTHUR STEADMAN-Erie, Pa. Philosophy. St. Thomas More Club. Psychology Club. KENNETH JOHN SUSMARSKI-Erie, Pa. Political Science. Model U.N. Scabbard and Blade. Advanced R.O.T.C. Political Science Club. CON ARC. LEONARD E. SZYMANOWSKI - Erie, Pa. Political Science. Model U.N. Political Science Club. CONARC JOSEPH TARQUINIO- Mo- nessen. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. EMIL II RCHILA-Sharon. Pa. Historv. Sociology Club GENE PETER VERONESI -Pittsburgh. Pa Historv I. in Kappa I psilon Fraternity. His- ii ! Club Gannon Tutorial Program. THOMAS I W1ZA Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology. Tau Kappa 1 psilon Fraternity Sociology Club VALERIE M. YEAGI R I rie, I'a. English. LANCE Copy Editor. GANNON KNIGHT. The Roundtable. GannOO Tutorial Program. PETER J SERZlkAS PALL E. SLOMSKI CHARLES SOPKIN LAWRENCE N. SPINELLI JOHN ARTHUR STEADMAN KENNETH SUSMARSKI LEONARD SZYMANOWSKI EMIL TERCHILA JOSEPH TARQUINIO GENE PETER VERONESI THOMAS F. WIZA VALERIE M. YEAGER WDRI K( HI PONS I IW RD I HA.MHXUER PETER B. BARTMAN ROGER P. BENSON DONALD BERCHTOLD PAUL J. BLATT, JR. DAVID BLEIL JOHN C. BOSSOLT SCIENCE ANDREW ARCHIPOW- Erie, Pa. Mathematics. St. Thomas More Club. EDWARD E. BAM- BAUER-Erie, Pa. General Science. CONARC. Scabbard and Blade. PETER BRUNO BART- MAN - Erie, Pa. Mathematics. RODGER PAUL BENSON - Erie, Pa. R.O.T.C. Band. DONALD BERCHTOLD-Erie, Pa. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. St. Thomas More Club. C.C.D. Science Club. PAUL J. BLATT, JR. -Johnson- burg, Pa. Biology. Science Club. DAVID BLEIL — Erie, Pa. Mathematics. St. Thomas More Club. IS I A. JOHN CHARLES BOSSOLT-Har- borcreek, Pa. Industrial Management. Senior Class Secretary. GANNON KNIGHT. CONARC. EDWARD S. BURKETT-Kenncrdcll, Pa Biology. Beta Beta Beta Science Club. WILLIAM L. CAMPBELL - Yandcrgnft. Pa. Industrial Management. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Advanced R.O.T.C. DAVID R. CLARK- Titusville, Pa. Mathematics Raiders. St. Thomas More Club. PAUL E. DAMS -Pittsburgh. Pa. General Science. Rifle Team. Science Club. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. P.S.E.A. Ski Club. DAVID DIGG1NS- Attica. N.Y. Mathematics. Delta Sigma Phi Fratermtv GARY EHLERS- Kenmore, N.Y. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. H. DONALD FRONC- Buffalo, N.Y. Biology. Ski Club. THOMAS V. GALLA-Erie, Pa. Pre-Dentistry. Delta Sigma Phi Fratermtv Blue Kev Student Council. JAMES W. GARELL — Ridgway, Pa. General Science. St. Thomas More Club. Science Club. DAVID JOSEPH GARPETTI — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity. Blue Key. GANNON KNIGHT. EDWARD S. WILLIAM I BLRKETT CAMPBELL DAVID R. CLARK PAUL E. DAVIS DAVID DIGGINS GARY EHLERS H. DONALD FRONC THOMAS V. GALLA JAMES W. GARELL DAVID JOSEPH GARPETTI JOHN JOSEPH HOETZEL ESTEBAN HOFLE JOHN HOGAN DENNIS HOLLAND S II 1 I M ( l UK I I IN RAYMOND GLOWAK1 ROBI K 1 I H KKN I H IN Ml( HAI I I II VIDUK RI HARD HI IB! I I HOM VS I HI RTEL M II K HI R ()(. THOMAS J JABLONSK1 RICHARD A. JAN1CK1 RAYMOND JORDAN ILLlAMGEHRLElN-Erie.Pa.Physics.StudentCouncil.AmericanInstituteofPhysics.CONARC. R MOND CHARLES GLOW tO -Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Blue Key. Chemistry Club. Student Council. ROBERT T. GO. — Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. St. Thomas More Club. HARRY L. HAIN-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. MI- CHAEL J. HAJDUK- Franklin. Pa. Pre-Med. Science Club. RICHARD HEIBEL-Erie, Pa. Pre- Med. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Blue Ke . ho's Who. Student Senate. Tennis Team. THOMAS L. HERTEL — Erie, Pa. General Science. St. Thomas More Club. P.S.E.A. Gannon Tutorial Pro- gram. NEIL R. HERZOG — Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Rifle Team. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Pershing Rifles. Mathematics Association. JOHN JOSEPH HOETZEL-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ESTEBAN HOFLE — Buffalo, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering. JOHN HOG AN — Erie, Pa. Physics. American Institute of Physics. St. Thomas More Club. DENNIS HOLLAND -Erie. Pa. Biology. Beta Beta Beta. Science Club. THOMAS J. JOBLONSKI — Oil City , Pa. General Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Beta Beta Beta. Science Club. RICHARD A. JANICK1- Baden, Pa. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. RAYMOND JORDAN -Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. DAVID KASPLTIS-Erie. Pa. Pre-Med. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. KYONG CHA KIM-Seoul, Korea. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. EUGENE D. KIRSCH-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. Scabbard and Blade. GARY PATRICK KLEBES-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. JAMES PATRICK KLOECKER-Erie, Pa. General Science. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Blue Key. Beta Beta Beta. PETER ANDREW KOSTEK-Haydenville, Mass. General Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Science Club. DAVID KASPUTIS KYONG CHA KIM EUGENE D. K1RSCH GARY PATRICK KLEBES JAMES PATRICK KLOECKER PETER ANDREW KOSTEK C rl fT ' MICHAEL WALTER MORAN WILLIAM NACCARATO TERRANCE A. KROTT- Rixford, Pa. Industrial Management. J. FRANCIS LANE -Pittsburgh, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. Gannon Col- lege Chorus. C.C.D. STEPHEN P. LASCAK- East Springfield, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. MICHAEL G. LINSE-Erie, Pa. General Science. CONARC. SAMUEL XAVIER MASTRIAN- Farrell, Pa. General Science. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Science Club. Political Science Club. Gannon Tu- torial Program. Ski Club. ANDREW MAXIM — Coraopolis, Pa. Physics. American Institute of Physics. WILLIAM S. MIKUS- Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Ski Club. LESLIE GRAY MOORE- Erie, Pa. General Science. MICHAEL WALTER MORAN — Herman, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gan- non Tutorial Program. Baseball Team. WIL- LIAM NACCARATO-Vandergrift, Pa. Chemis- try. Beta Beta Beta. Science Club. II KK ( I Kkol I ) I RAN IS I | Ml PHAN P I s K Ml( H Ml (. I INSI SWH II Wll l MASIRIAN WDKI MAXIM WILLIAM S MIKUS I I SI II OR N MOORI JAMES NICHOLS THOMAS C. NIEBAUER RONALD OLOWIN THOMAS PACANSKY JAMES NICHOLS- McKeesport, Pa. General Science. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Science Club. Advanced R.O.T.C. THOMAS C. NIEBAUER-Fairview, Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. I.E.E.E. RONALD OLOWIN -Erie, Pa. Physics. American Institute of Physics. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. GANNON KNIGHT. THOMAS PACANSKY -Erie, Pa. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Blue Key. Student Council. Tennis Team. ALLEN LOUIS RAL'B — Aliquippa. Pa. Industrial Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Scabbard and Blade. Advanced R.O.T .C. JAMES L. ROBIE-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. BERNARD ROMANOWSKI- Lackawanna, N.Y. Indus- trial Management. Scabbard and Blade. Ski Club. S.I.T. DAVID ROWICKI-Erie, Pa. General Science. CON ARC. Beta Beta Beta. CHARLES KENNETH SCHROECK- Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Pershing Rifles. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Advanced R.O.T.C. THOMAS J. SCI ME -Buffalo, N.Y. Chemistry. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. American Chemical Society. Tri-College Chemistry Association. Chemistry Club. JOHN J. SEA- MAN-Erie, Pa. General Science. CONARC. ALLEN LOUIS RAUB JAMES L. ROBIE BERNARD ROMANOWSKI DAVID ROWK Kl CHAKI IS K. SC HROI ( K THOMAS I S( [Ml JOHN J. SEAMAN I MES D. SED S l( k 1 dinboro, Pa. Chemistry. Beta Beta Beta. Science Club. Chemistry Club. rHOMAS si K VG1 Erie,Pa Pre-Med. Blue Key. Beta Beta Beta. Student Council. CONARC. IIIIODORI R Sll l R - 1 ne. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical I ngineen. DAVID SIVILLO-Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. RICHARD P. SOLLMAN Erie, Pa Pre-Med Beta Beta Beta. Spanish Club. Gannon College Chorus. MI- CHAl 1 R STROHM1 VI R I lie, Pa. Mathematics. R.O.T.C. Band. Advanced R.O.T.C. Scab- bard and Blade CiARY SZUMINSKI — Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES SZYMANOWICZ- Erie, Pa. Biology. Tau Kappa Epsilon I raternity. Student Council. Ski Club. Science Club. J. BURKE TAFT — Erie, Pa. Biology. Tau kappa I psilon fraternity. Student Council. JOHN C. TATE- Erie, Pa. Pre-Med. JAMES J. II IU Hll. A — Sharon, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DONALD A. THAYER -Erie, Pa. Physics. American Institute of Physics. JUDITH TRAMBLEY -Erie, Pa. Mathematics. JOSEPH TRZYBINSKI-Erie, Pa. General Science. CONARC. FER- NANDO J. VEGA— Merida Yucatan, Mexico. Industrial Management. St. Thomas More Club. ROBERT WALLACE -Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. ZDZISLAUS J. WANSKI-Erie, Pa. Pre-Med Beta Beta Beta. Science Club JOHN ANDREW WOLFE- Albion, Pa. Mechanical I ngineering. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. S.I.T. Ski Club. JAMI s I) si nwic k IHOM S SI IC WAGE IHIODORI R SILVER DA in SIM1.LO RICHARD P. SOLLMAN GARY SZUMINSKI J BURKE TAFT MICHAEL R. STROHMEYER CHARLES SZYMANOWICZ JOHN C. TATE IAMES J. TERCHILA DONALD A. THAYER JUDITH TRAMBLEY JOSEPH TRZYBINSKI FERNANDO J. VEGA ROBERT WALLACE ZDZISLAUS J. WANSK.I JOHN ANDREW WOLFE ROM Rl l I t'l II R Ml XANDI R RH H Rn w wi DAVID I HI MUN l) ID JOSI I'll HI IIR GAR I RANK HI HR JOHN HI R U I R WIHONN HOC ( l I SO ROBERT ALEX - Erie, Pa. Finance. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Treasurer of the Senior Class. PETER ALEXANDER -Pitts- burgh, Pa. Management. RICHARD W. AMANN — Lake City, Pa. Accounting. St. Thomas More Club. C.C.D. Advanced R.O.T.C. DAVID L. BENTON -Ridgway, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. S.I.T. DAVID JO- SEPH BEHR-Erie, Pa. Management. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. GARY FRANK BEHR- Erie, Pa. Business Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHN BERNAUER- Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing. ANTHONY ROBERT BOCCANFUSO- Princeton, N.J. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Advanced R.O.T.C. • lltrfFr EH BUSINESS PAUL LEE BRITTON-Linesville, Pa. Econom- ics. St. Thomas More Club. Economics Club. GANNON KNIGHT. ROY EDWARD BU- MILLER-Mt. Tabor, N.J. Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. PHILIP BUTERA- Buffalo, N.Y. Management. WILLIAM J. CAH1LL- Meriden, Conn. Marketing. Student Council. Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade. Pi Sigma Epsilon. ROBERT B. CHIOSTRI-Tarentum, Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Ski Club. ZITS. CHARLES R. CRAIG -Coraopolis, Pa. Ac- counting. SIT. TERRY HAROLD CRAIG- Butler, Pa. Accounting. Interfraternity Council. Accounting Club. Tau Kappa Epsilon. ROBERT CULBERTSON-Erie, Pa. Accounting. PAUL LEE BRITTON ROY EDWARD BUMILLER PHILIP BUTERA WILLIAM CAH1LL III ROBERT B. CHIOSTRI CHARLES R. CRAIG TERRY HAROLD CRAIG ROBERT CULBI RTSON ffa m O ci f I MI S I DM SCH insn 1 r di i i.oria 1 RJC D. DOMBROVVSKI THOMAS DONAHUE PAUL J. DWYER PETER T. DWYER FRANK ENNIS KENNETH JOHN EVANS I D RD FLAGEL1 PHII I IP H I RANCE JAMES F. DAUSCH -Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Ski Club. Kappa Psi. DANIEL R. DE FLORIA-Greensburg, Pa. Management. S.I.T. GANNON KNIGHT. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ERIC D. DOMBROVVSKI -Erie, Pa. Finance. THOMAS DONAHUE -Pittsfield, Mass. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Interfraternity Council. PAUL J. DWYER - Penfield, N.Y. Accounting. Accounting Club. ZITS. Student Council. PETER T. DWYER - Hagerstown, Md. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Kappa Psi. Cross-Country Team. Baseball Team FRANK ENNIS-N. Tarrytown, N.Y. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Ski Club. Soccer Club. ZITS. KENNETH JOHN EVANS- Erie, Pa. Management. EDWARD FLA- GELLA — Erie, Pa. Accounting PHILLIP B. FRANCE — Carnegie, Pa. Business Management. 1 RNEST L. FULLERTON, JR. -Erie, Pa. Finance. HOWARD F. GEARHART-Tyrone, Pa. Marketing American Marketing Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon. THOMAS A. GEISS — Syracuse, N.Y. Business Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. ERNEST FULLERTON, JR. HOWARD F. GEARHART THOMAS A. GEISS w 11 i I i cilACOMl ill I rie, Pa. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Pi Sigma l psilon JOSl I'll I CI ASSMACHER-Staten Island. N Y Marketing. Advanced R.O I C ais,i Basket- ball Pi Sigma I psilon. JOSEPH I CILOYSTE1N- 1 1 ie, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T. St. Thomas More Club. KENNETH R. GRIER-Milford, N.J. Marketing. Pi Kappa I psilon Fraternity. Pi Sigma I psilon. JAMES F. GUNN - Abington. Pa. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Council. Pi Sigma I psilon. American Marketing Association .1 AMI S BENJAMIN HANCOCK Richmond, a Business Management. Tau Kappa i psilon Fraternity. S.I.T. (nterfraternit) Council DENNIS F. HANES- Emporium, Pa. Accounting. St. Thomas More Club. THOMAS HARTSELL- Oil City, Pa. Accounting. Kappa Psi. WILLIAM V. GIACOMELLI JOSEPH F. GLASSMACHER JOSEPH E. GLOYSTEIN KENNETH R. GRIER JAMES F. GUNN JAMES HANCOCK DENNIS F. HANES THOMAS HARTSELL THOMAS M. HI DDhRMAN, JR. -Pittsburgh, Pa Accounting. Kappa Psi. JOHN HEVERLY — Greensburg, Pa l conomics. WALTER ED- WARD HILL Buffalo, NY. Business Manage- ment Pershing Rifles. Advanced R.O.T.C. DA- ll) B. HOI I MAN-St. Marys, Pa. Business- Management Advanced R.O.T.C. OSCAR HO- LZMAN-La Paloma. Uraguay. Economics. St. Thomas More Club. PHILLIP HOYD1C- Erie, Pa. Accounting. WALTER EDWARD HILL DAVID B. HOFFMAN PHILLIP HOYDIC THOMAS HEDDERMAN JOHN HEVERLY JR. f s t -■I X J + I ' CHARLES JOSWIG JOSEPH E. JOZEFCZYK MICHAEL KELLARD JOHN DAVID KEYS THOMAS KIBEL KENNETH J. KILWEIN MARK R. KLAUK JOHN F. KOEHLER THOMAS S. KOWALSKI JOHN F. LEA FRANK A. LEONE JOHN LIPINSKI CHARLES JOSWIG-New Kensington, Pa. Accounting. JOSEPH E. JOZEFCZYK -Erie, Pa. Accounting. CONARC. MICHAEL GEORGE KELLARD- Peekskill, N.Y. Mar- keting. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. JOHN DAVID KEYS — Goshen, N.Y. Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon Frater- nity. Advanced R.O.T.C. THOMAS KIBEL- Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. Kappa Phi. Gannon College Chorus. KENNETH J. KILWEIN -Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Man- agement. St. Thomas More Club. American Marketing Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon. MARK R. KLAUK- Erie, Pa. Marketing. American Marketing Association. Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHN F. KOEHLER- Erie, Pa. Mar- keting. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. THOMAS S. KO- WALSKI—Erie, Pa. Accounting. Accounting Club. JOHN F. LEA — Erie, Pa. Business Education. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. FRANK A. LEONE-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. American Marketing Associa- tion. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Advanced R.O.T.C. JOHN LIPIN- SKI-Bethel Park, Pa. Accounting. Accounting Club. Kappa Psi. Pi Sigma Epsilon. THOMAS W. LLOYD-Greensburg, Pa. Finance. GARY CHARLES LOCKARD-Altoona, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa ! psilon Fraternity. R.O.T.C. Band. Advanced R.O.T.C. DEAN R. MANNA — Coraopolis, Pa. Marketing. Alpha Phi Delta Fra- ternity. American Marketing Association. ALEX P. MARINI — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Gannon Accounting Association. Gannon College Chorus. JAMES W. MARTELL, JR.-Montauk, N.Y. Marketing. Rifle Team. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Ski Club. ZITS. JOHN T. MASTRI AN -Sharon, Pa. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi Fra- ternity. Interfraternity Council. PATRICK T. MCCARTHY- Eric, Pa. Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. I HOMAS w IliilD . K CHARLES LOCKARD Dl s K M NN MIX P 1 KIM I 1 1 S M K I I I I . I R lolIN T. MASTRIAN PATRICK T MCCARTHY DENNIS M. MCGRAW-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Baseball Team. Golf Team. Student Council. American Marketing Association. M1CHAI L Ml l l C'.l R-Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. M RT1N JAMES MESLER, JR.-Shinglehouse, P.i Accounting. JAMES JOHN MICHAEL- Erie, Pa. Management. Charter Member Pi Sigma Epsilon. GERALD J. MIKLOS-Aliquippa, Pa. Economics. Pi Sigma Epsilon. S.I.T. JAMES H. MILLER-North East, Pa. Finance. ROBERT E. MOHLER- Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Manage- ment. DAVID P. MORENO- Buffalo, N.Y. Finance. Ski Club. DENNIS M. MCGRAW MI HAEL MEININGER MARTIN Ml SLER, JR. I MI S JOHN MIC MAI I GERALD J. MIKLOS JAMES H. MILLER ROBERT E. MOHl I R DAVID P. MORENO Wll I I AM J NETKOWICZ PAUL NIDASIO LOUIS EDWARD NORMAN ROBERT L. OLIVER WILLIAM J mimiwk l i.e. Pa Business Management. Pi Sigma Epauon PAU1 NIDASIO Buffalo, N. Business Edu- cation LOUIS I D ARD NORMAN I no. Pa. Harness Man- agemenl Advanced R.O.TX ROBER1 I oiiur Oil Cits, I'.i Marketing Alpha Phi Delta I raternit) SIT. Interfraternity Council American Marketing Association Pi Sigma l psilon FAMES R OMARA Bridgeville, Pa Accounting. GANNON K.NIGH1 Ski Club MICHAE1 J o I'OLK A -Franklin, Pa. Accounting. lau kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Accounting Associa- tion JOSEPH J PAOL1 Erie, Pa Accounting. S.I.T. DON- Al I) I PI INOSI1 I R St. Marys, Pa Accounting. ZITS. Ac- counting Club HI NR I I'll I RAS I K. JR. -Orchard Park, N Marketing Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. American Marketing Association. STANLEY L. PIOTROWSKI Aliquippa, I'a Marketing Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. American Marketing Association. DANIEL L. POMERLEAU, JR- Bradford woods. Pa lau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Cross Country I earn Ski Club Student Council. CHARLES A. PORA-Erie, Pa. Business Management Baseball Team. JAMES R OMARA JOSEPH J. PAOLI HENRY T. PIETRASZEK, JR. DANIEL L. POMERLEAU, JR. MK HAI 1 J O'POl KA DONALD J. PFINGSTLER STANLEY L. PIOTROWSKI CHARLES A. PORA BARRY JOHN PROCACINA ALFRED RECCHION DAVID J. POWELL, JR. -Buffalo, N.Y. Business Manage- ment, R.O.T.C. Band. Scabbard and Blade. Advanced R.O.T.C. Baseball Team. BARRY JOHN PROCACINA — McKeesport, Pa. Business Management. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. ALFRED RECCHION - Erie, Pa. Accounting. NEIL F. ROMANISZYN-Titus- v ille. Pa. Business Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Advanced R.O.T.C. WILLIAM G. ROOT- Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tennis Team. MICHAEL J. SALACH- Methuen, Mass. Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. DONALD H. SALERS-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Ski Club. JAMES A. SCHAFFNER — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Accounting Club. DAVID SCHLAUDECKER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade. STEPHEN SCHUY- LER-Erie, Pa. Management. FRANK SCOZZIE-Erie, Pa. Business Management. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. SIT. Nl II F. ROMAN1SZYN WILLIAM G. ROOT MICHAEL J. SALACH DONALD H. SAUERS JAM I S A. SCHAFFNER DAVID SCHLAUDI CK1 R STEPHEN SCHUY1 I R FRANK SCOZZIE JOSI PH SEARS- Newburgh, N.Y. Accounting. Pershing Rifles. Advanced R.O.T.C. ZITS. Ac- counting Club. EDWARD SEYBOLDT — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Accounting Club. STEPHEN R. SIMON -Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Rifle Team. Scabbard and Blade. SIT. IHOMAS R. SLATE- Warren, Pa. Marketing. Alpha Phi Delta Fraternity. American Marketing Association. JOHN S. SMITH - Vestal, N.Y. Finance. GANNON KNIGHT. Science Club. SIT. ROBERT C. SMI TH -Pittsburgh, N.Y. Business Management. Pi Sigma I psilon. Ski Club Advanced R.O.T.C. ZITS. JOSEPH A. SOBEHART- Pittsburgh, Pa. Account- mg St Thomas More Club. CARMINE SOLAMITA-Port Washington, N.Y. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. JOSI I'll SI ARS I l)W KD SI YBOLDT STEPHEN R. SIMON THOMAS R. SLATE JOHN S. SMITH ROBERT C. SMITH JOSEPH A. SOBEHART CARMINE SOLAMITA OLIN L. STANCLIFF MARK W. SULLIVAN ROBERT E. SUMMERS PETER SWOGER JAMES UHRMACHER EDWARD J. VENGLIK ANDREW R. VEROSTEK DONALD WAGNER OLIN L. STANCLIFF- Erie, Pa. Management. MARK W. SULLIVAN-East Cle e!and. Ohio. Accounting. Accounting Club. Raiders. Advanced R.O.T.C. ROBERT E. SL'MMERS-Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing. Charter Member Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Pi Sigma Epsilon. St. Thomas More Club. Soccer Club. American Marketing Association. PETER SWOGER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. JAMES UHRMACHER -Erie. Pa. Accounting. EDWARD J. VENGLIK-New Ken- sington. Pa. Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon. ADREW R. VEROSTEK- Ridgway, Pa. Accounting. C.C.D. S.I.T. Model United Nations. Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. DONALD WAGNER -Venetia, Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. PERRY W E1NGARTNER — New Castle, Pa. Accounting. Golf Team. St. Thomas More Club. Ski Club. Accounting Club. S.I.T. PAUL J. WEISS -Batavia, N.Y. Mar- keting. Student Council. American Marketing Association. Political Science Club. History Club. GANNON KNIGHT. WILLIAM MATTHEW YURKOVICH- Coraopolis, Pa. Business Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. MICHAEL B. ZACKS — Erie, Pa. Economics. Omega Alpha Phi. Talisman Players. Blue Key. Who's Who. Alpha Psi Omega. Advanced R.O.T.C. JOSEPH A. ZAMPOGNA-Mt. Jewett, Pa. Economics. PERRY M. WEINGARTNER PAUL J. WEISS WILLIAM YURKOVICH MICHAEL B. ZACKS PARENT PATRONS 190 Mr and Mrs. Nicholas Acanfora h and Mrs Merton Acken Mr and Mis August Aggers Mi and Miv John Albert Mr and Mis Anthoin Akx.t Mi and Mis Richard Allaire Mr and M is Fred Allen ul Mis RuSS Altadonna Mi and Mrs James Ah ino Mr and Mis ( 'aspcr Andus Mr and Mrs. At crt l)r and Mrs. A. M Bacon. Jr. Mi and Mis I honias Bailey, Sr. Mr and Mrs. J. I . Bambaucr Mr and Mrs Denis Banner Mr Pal Barber Mr and Mrs. I red Barker Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bartkowiak Mr. and Mrs. John Basco Mr. and Mrs. John Beach Mi Raymond Beaver Mr and Mrs. George Benson Mr. John Benton Mrs. Loraine Benton Mr and Mrs. Eugene Bernacld Mr and Mrs. C W. Blackburn. Jr. Mr and Mrs. Paul Blatt. Sr. Mr. and Mis I. K.. Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blose Mr and Mrs. Michael Bluey Elizabeth Boccanfuso Mr. and Mrs. John Bolents Mr and Mrs Leonard Bolla Mr and Mrs. John Bomba Mr and Mrs. SaKatore Bongiovanni Mr and Mrs. Louis Boschini Boston Store Portrait Studio Mr and Mrs. Amerigo Bovi Mr. and Mrs Michael Braha Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brenick Mr. and Mrs. Don Brotherson Mr and Mrs. Robert Browning Mr. and Mrs August Bruns Mr. and Mrs I rank Bugaj Dr. and Mrs. I. Dean Bull Mr and Mrs. John Bumiller Mr and Mrs. Philip Butera Mr. nthon Butya Mr illiam Cairns Mr and Mrs. C. J. Cammarata Mr and Mrs John W. Campbell Mr and Mrs. Joseph ( appetta Mr and Mis I red Cappcto Mr ami Mrs Patrick Can Mr and Mrs I homas Carroll Mr and Mis (, B Cauley Mr and Mrs Edwin Cayea ( lementine Celecia Mr and Mis Joseph Chepel Mr and Mrs. Matthew Christopher Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clapper Mr. and Mrs I rank Clement Mr. and Mrs. Warren Coates Mr and Mrs. John Coffey Mr and Mrs R.J. Collev Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Constable Mr. Robert (onto Mr. and Mrs James Cooper Mr. Martin Cordera Mr. and Mrs. William Coursen Mrs. Alice Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craig Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Crino Mrs. Esther Crozier Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Culbertson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Czarkowski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dacy Mr. and Mrs. A. A. D'Agostino M. L. Daly Mr. and Mrs. Russell Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Leo Darrigo Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dausch Mrs. Helen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DcFloria Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePalma Mr. and Mrs. John DiAngi Mr. and Mrs. Richard DiBacco Mr. and Mrs. John DiMiceli Mr. and Mrs. John DiPasquale Mr. and Mrs. Quirino DiSante Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiScipio Mrs. Walter Dombrowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dominik, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Donohue, Sr. Mr. Arthur Doutt Mr. and Mrs. Chester Drew Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy Rev. and Mrs. Walter E. Edwards Mr. Gerald Elmi, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James Engel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ensani, Sr. Mr. Alfonso Rosado Espinosa Mr. and Mrs. James Fa llon Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Faranda Mr. Igino Ferrante Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fierle Mr. and Mrs. William Finegan Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fitzgerald Mrs. Mary France Mr. and Mrs. Gary Francken Mr. and Mrs. James Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fronc Mr. John Furey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gehrlein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Charles George Mi and Mrs. Thomas Geraghty Henriette Gesue Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glass Albert D. Gonyea Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gorndt Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gorny Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grabenstatter Mr. and Mrs. W. Grabinski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Graf Mr. and Mrs. David Greenburg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gregurich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greir Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Grennan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guarnaccia Mr. and Mrs. Neil Guliano Mr. and Mrs. James Gunn Mr. and Mrs. John Guros Mr. and Mrs. John Haas Mr. and Mrs. William Hain Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Halter Mr. John Hanes Mr. and Mrs. John Hart Mr. and Mrs. William Heaney Mr and Mrs. Joseph Heberle Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hecker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heinzer Elizabeth Helm Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heuer Mrs. Grace M. Heyl Mr. and Mrs. John Himrod Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoag, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hofer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoover Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hornaman Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Horvath Mrs. Charles Howard Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hruska Mr. and Mrs. James Huefner Mr and Mrs. Frank Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hummel Mr. Thomas Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. John Izzi, Sr. Mr. Frank Jargiello Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jarzynka Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson Mr. and Mrs. James Jones Mr and Mrs. Charles Joswig Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jozefczyk Mr. and Mrs. John Juniba Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kaezniarek Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kagei Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Katie Mr. and Mrs. John Kappas Mr. Bruno Kasprzyk Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kasputis Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kazmierczak Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kellar Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kellard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kessler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kibel Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kiefer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kilwein Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kims Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kinsella Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirin Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kistler Mrs. Edith J. Klancher Mr. Nicholas Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kloss Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Konefal Mr. and Mrs. John Kopczynski Mr. John Kovach Mr. and Mrs. William Kowalski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kuneman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kwolek Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaCastro Mr. and Mrs. John Lamm Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lane Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lastowski Mr. Dominic Leone Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leone Mr. and Mrs. James Lieb Mr. Fred Lilly Mr. Raymond Lindsey Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loweree Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Sam Madonia Mr. and Mrs. William Mahan Mr. and Mrs. John Makis Mr. Alfonso Marshall Mr. and Mrs. James Martell Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Mastrian Mr. and Mrs. James Mastrian Mrs. James McCabe Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc.Manus Mr. William McNamee Dr. Anthony Meiski Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mellani Mr. and Mrs. Alex Michaelson Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miklos Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mikus Mr. Ernest Miller Mr. and Mr. Joseph Minnaugh Mr. Thomas Mish Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohler Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Montana Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moreno Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morocco Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Mottola Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Muchard Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mullaney Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Munch Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Munz Mr. and Mrs. William Nagy Mr. and Mrs. James Nair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nardina, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nidasio Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Niebauer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nigbor Mr. and Mrs. John Noble Mr. Joseph Oddo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell Mr. and Mrs. John Ogorchock Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olcncic Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. John F. OMalley Dr. James R. OToole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pacsi Mr. and Mrs. John Page Mr. F. J. Pattonnick Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Paulucci Mr. and Mrs. George Peck Mr. William Peters Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piech Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinkowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pitcavage Mr. Joseph Plante Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Polito Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potraz Mrs. Anne Procacina Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Prus Mr. and Mrs. James Quale Dr. Luigi Raccanelli Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raub Mr. and Mrs. John Ready, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reszkowski Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rice Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rodi Mr. and Mrs. Otto Romanowski Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Rossetti Mr. and Mrs. George Rotter Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Russo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rybak Mr. and Mrs. John Salatto Dr. and Mrs. William Scarpetti Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schaukowitch Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schiller Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schriefer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schruers Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scibetta Mr. John Scime Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Scutella Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sedlitsky Mr. and Mrs. George A. Seidl Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Senncll Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ser ikas Mr. and Mrs. Chester Siembida Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sienicki Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Steve Simon Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sipple Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skrzypek Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slack Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Smith Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Snell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Soffe Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Spinelli Mr. and Mrs. George Stacier Mr. and Mrs. Olin StanclifT Mr. and Mrs. William Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Reno Strand Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Straub Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strazisar Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summers Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Sundy Mr. and Mrs. Louis Svigel Mr. and Mrs. John Swensen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Szcyesniak Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tabano Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tarto Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Territo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson Mr. Joseph Tigani Mrs. Edward Tobin Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Troglione Mr. and Mrs. Ted Uritus Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Maele Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vater Mr. Bernard Vornhagen Mr. and Mrs. Warren Waddington Mr. and Mrs. George Wakeman Margaret Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walzak Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weigel Mr. and Mrs. E. Weisenbach Mr. W. Earl Whyel Mr. Milton Windhauser Mr. and Mrs. Chet Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young Mr. and Mrs. A. Yurick Mr. L.J. Yurick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zabbo Mrs. Sabina Zabowski Mr. and Mrs. A. Zavatsky Mr. and Mrs. John Zelina Mr. and Mrs. Al Zentis Mr. and Mrs. S. Zuilkoski 191 The college student, because he is integrally involved with the school year, and little else, tends to think of his life as a student in terms of this school year. While preoccupied with the individual events of the two semesters the student is developing, oftentimes unconsciously. Simultaneously the seasons of the year pass almost without recognition, yet they also have their own dynamic effect. To accept the role of a student is to accept the challenge of change and development, for education is the process of intellectual, moral, spiritual, social and physical development. At whatever stage in the process of higher education one stands, the ability to look back in retrospect and recognize a change from what you were to what you arc belongs to the true student. Whether it be shorter skirts, longer hair or, on a larger scale, urban redevelopment and Hootenany Masses, the student perceives changes in himself, in the panoramic society of which he is a part, and in the passing of the seasons. The LANCE staff has directed all of its resources toward an ac- ceptable portrayal of the dynamism of this college community. Acknowledgement for the obvious success of this effort goes to Mr. Joseph Gavin and the LANCE staff. This editor wishes to thank all members of the LANCE staff whose advice and assistance ensured a successful yearbook. Paul V. Fuller Editor, 1968 LANCE DEDICATED TO: A I'ebruary beach Sparkling with sun A woman's smile Of understanding That once was And never shall be forgot. 192 @ Ilm hook printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- Kf.iphn. printing. Sole producers: Wm. 1. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. ■her priming firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.
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