Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1969 volume:

Mm MH n 4 • . r l.'j ' Yh.N ni GANNON COLLEGE 1969 ■ B-i m ■ ■ IB ■ I ■■ ■■ ■-J21- i ■■■a ibbb b iIm. Mm t I iB !■■ '-.Jb TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT LIFE ESSAY 4 ADMINISTRATION 36 FACULTY 52 ORGANIZATIONS 66 GREEKS 100 QUEENS 114 SPORTS 124 SENIORS 160 SPECIAL EVENTS 197 PATRONS 206 A top m a toy shop: dormant, inactive; sporadically showing off with an unex- pected spin — small, but a spin just the siime; demonstrating his ability in antici- pation of a potential purchaser; wanting, waiting, wishing to be tried, to be tested and I a . r m W warn JLIL In the shop are many tops. One has stripes: another, zigzags. The mosaic one is small and round; the one wi th the pas- tel polka-dots, long and conical; the red one, squatty and funny. Each top comes in his own box hut sometimes leaves in just a paper hag. It's a hard choice to pick out a top. Each one is different — hut each one can spin. smms ssz 12 His new home is a new world — it little frightening be- cause it's strange and different — not like the toy shop at all. The top feels insecure — his spins are shaky and short- lived. But his new owner cares for him and doesn't mind the first few failures. • __M _ 13 S 14 The lop is regularly oiled; his spins get smoother and stronger. The patterns he traces are regular — not too imaginative hut promising. 15 y 16 Friends of his owner visit often; they want to try and spin the toy. Ea ch person twirls the top a little differently — some of them too fast. The top almost loses his balance. His patterns change, developing under the influence of these various forces. Some of these new patterns farced upon him he doesn't like; sonic he likes very much. But. us he is spun, he learns to spin hack, keeping his balance, control- ling the design he traces — his patterns improve. He needs others to start him in his spin and occa- sional help when he falters. 20 But the top spins on. Movement depends on in- volvement with forces — energetic, vital. Contract- ing, expanding — the top sucks in life; the top gives off life — inhaling, exhaling; creating, destroying; tossed, torn, tumid ted. 24 He travels on. A spinning top set in motion by external forces: stationarydynamic bodies — abiding amalgamations of academic assimi- lation; detractors, dissenters, dissimulators — S j t:i A i 27 Tu (• 0 111 C 1m m n nlajite - 30 learning to keep his balance. 31 The top may move unaware of his goal. Wandering in the darkness of isolation, he may not even see it. Direction, indirection; companionship, solitude; Self. Other; Faith, Despair; Life, Death — 33 The top spins on. 38 ARCHBISHOP JOHN MARK GANNON June 12, 1 877— September 5, 1968 On September 5, in the summer of 1968, the city of Erie mourned for one of its own, John Mark Gannon. An Erie native ordained in Baltimore on December 21, 1901, the Archbishop was fast approaching his sixty-seventh anniver- sary as a priest, a sixth-seven years full of devotion and service to the city, to the diocese, and to the world. Begin- ning his lifetime career of service to God through service to others, Fr. Gannon was appointed as assistant to St. Pat- rick's Church. Following this, he became superintendent of Diocesan schools and proceeded to stabilize interdiocesan curricula. 1917 saw him as Auxiliary Bishop; 1920, as Bishop; and 1953, as personal Archbishop. During his tenure, new schools were founded, among them, Cathedral Preparatory School for Boys, Mercyhurst and Villa Colleges, and Gannon College which bears his name. His affection for and interest in underprivileged children is evidenced by St. Joseph's Home for Children, Harborcreek Training School for Boys, and Gannondale School for Girls — all established under his guidance. But the boundaries of the Erie diocese did not conta in the frontier of his concern. The nation and the world recognized his ability and service as Chairman of the National Catholic Welfare Conference Press, Chairman of the Episcopal Com- mittee on the Mexican Seminary, participator in a national broadcast protesting against Nazi persecution of the Jews, and addressee to the 1942 Eucharistic Congress at Sao Paulo, Brazil. With his passing, the love the diocese had for its Archbishop lives on. Some men are remembered for the personal en- counters they made — the memory of them lives in the indi- vidual minds and hearts of those they encountered. Others are remembered for their constructs — their immortality lies in the physical monuments they initiated and created re- maining for all the world to see. Archbishop Gannon lives on in both these respects — for the institutions he established, for the buildings he founded, and for being a child-like — Christ-like man who cared for his people. 40 CHAIRMAN, BOARD OF TRUSTEES His K ccI1cik Most Rev. John F. Whealon PRESIDENT ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT Rt. Rev. Wilfrid J. Nash Rev. John J. Slater I K (,K K(.I SI KDHMI 1 K Assistant Dean of Students IK I US k( ( I SI'I K I Student! MR. JOHN H M S Business Manager FR. NORBERT WOLF Treasurer t- I - •■ MR. KEVIN QUINN Comptroller MR GERA1 D KRAUS Dean of Pure and Applied Sciences DR. JOHN E. WALDRON Dean of Business Administration 44 DR. JOSEPH SCOTTINO Director of Graduate Studies MR. RAYMOND F. CICERO Director of Afternoon and Evening Sessions 45 RT. REV. LOUIS LOREI — Dean of Humanities } R Kl( HARD SI I I IVAN Director of Religious Activities FR. CASIMIR LUBIAK Head Librarian MR JAMES TRFIBFR Financial Aid Director MR. ALPHONSE WEDZIK Registrar 47 MR JOHN R. CICEN Director of Admissions 1K HOWARD KI.WELL Athletic Director tH MK IACK I HI I I Alumni Directoi MR I OILS l MAR I Wi Director of Intramurals MR. ROBERT HAMMER Personnel Director MR JOSEPH M. PISONI Director of Wehrle Hall 49 MR. THOMAS A. LHRMACHER Director of Public Relations DR GEORGE P. HESCH ( iuidance Counseling DR. ( ll ari l s i i m ( rraduate ( ruidance l)R H NK I PIZZ l lunaeling ,1 s MR. RICHARD J. DUNFORD Guidance Counseling MR. OWEN T. FINEGAN Student Personnel Services mr. Joseph w. Mclaughlin Guidance Counseling I)[ Paul J IX-S.tnu- Dr. John S. Rouch Chairman ENGLISH Mr. Robert J. Falkewitz Mrs. Marlene Mikula Mr. Walter S. Minot Mr Robert Pfingstler 52 Mis Barbara Starrett Dr. J. Jacob Young 1i (r.n IM tamer Miss Cherie Ann Haeger Mr. Seih A. Wood -.-• Dr. Charles R. Smith Miss Elizabeth Lagomarsino Mr. Edward Babowicz Mr. Philip H. Kelly Mr Thomas H. Z nda Mrs. Shirley Levin LANGUAGES Di I ion de I con Soto Kc Dr Robert G. Fin Dr. Attilio Ciccozzi Dr. Colman Hardy Mr ( icorgc ( i V ckli Miss Mary l-ou Scalise Mr. Georges Agadjanian Mi. William J ( arnej Rev. Howard V. Niebling . Dr. Bertl M. Weber Mr. Hans Funk Dr. Paul W. Peterson Chairman Dr. Miguel A. Sague ACCOUNTING ti I'.uil i- klk- Mr. Francis Weithman Mr. Ernest Wright Mr. William N. I atimer 7H« Mr. Joseph L. Bressan MANAGEMENT 56 Mt PetO R Smalt Mr. Daniel Robey li David I Murphy Mr David R. Eichelsdorfer ECONOMICS Mr Charles A. Bennett Mr. Addelrahman T. Aburachis Mr. Joseph S. Lee Mr. Joseph E. Nieb Dr. John P. Susko Chairman Mr. Louis M. Capella Major Ora O. Caldwell R.O.T.C Major Ronald J. Holmstrom Colonel Wayne J. Moe SGM. Thomas F. Sheldon I lames Peterson Rev. Dr. John Schanz Rev. Dr. Robert J. Levis Chairman ( anon Warren Starrett Mr. Barry J. Mitchell Mr Kkli.itil ! • S Rev Gerald Orhanek Mr. Paul Gibbons THEOLOGY PHILOSOPHY Rev. Dr. Gilio L. Dipre Fr. Robert Clay Dr. James Kelvington Mr. Michael J. Acri Rev. Dr. Alphonse Crispo Chairman Rev. Dr. Stephen Minkiel Rev. Dr. John Burke SOCIOLOGY li J.imcs A Meko Mr. John Teubner Mr. M. Judc Kirkpatric 60 PSYCHOLOGY Reverend Francis Haas Dr. Kenneth Gamble Dr. John J. Fleming Chairman EDUCATION Dr. Richard I . Herbstritl Chairman HISTORY Dr. Matti Moosa Dr. Paul K. Adams Mr. Robert H. Allshouse Mr. Gerard P. Walsh Mr. John F. Marszalek POLITICAL SCIENCE Dr. Gregor Reinhard Mr. James Brasfield r— - Mr. Frank Angotti Rev. Dr. Robert Barcio Chairman o  J w M 1 % j IH1HV Dr. Paul S. Kim '_} ■ n 4 CHEMISTRY % Mi William A Joci n Mr. Francis A. Pelczar Mr Richard F. Pictr ak Rev. Addison Yehl Chairman Dr. Robert H. Becker IV I mei I Kohlmiller Chairman 0 rook Mr. John P. Gilewitz Dr. Richard A. Gammon BIOLOGY Mi Stank) J Zagorski I Mr. Yogeshwar Hagi ENGINEERING Dr. James E. Palmer Chairman Mr. Thomas Miller a s Dr. Parshotam Lall Mr. Leonard J. Vetrone Mr. Jerry A. Selvaggi T Mr. Arthur H. Cook Dr. Arthur Seligman Mr. Frank W. Groskiewicz Mi Hum Son kim PHYSICS l)i Richard i Sitter Rev. Robert J. Sciamanda Chairman Dr. Paul B. Gricsacher M Mr hduard Rogers 1 ? F- if ■ l I J. imcs Mc ulloiifh MATHEMATICS Mr. James J. Freeman Chairman ii iHflriu Rev. Richard Powers kc Bernard l Russell 1i James A . Schmitt 65 DR. WILLIAM A. SCHUBERT December 15, 1968 I KL NIGHT f A A One of the most active organizations on campus, the St. Thomas More Club this year as in years past, fulfilled its goals of individual commitment for its members and group commitment through commu- nity action. Through the St. Joseph Home program for orphaned children, the latin- American program which en- courages interest in that area of the world, and their activities, the Tommy Mores have maintained their traditionally high standards of achievement. 1 . Fr. Peterson 2. Mario Nunez 3. Salem Najjar 4. Kevin Scully 5. Nimer Maabadi 6. Paul Zebrowski 7. Tom Martin 8. Mahinder Suneja 9. Peter Schweikert 10. Craig Marshall 1 1 . Rafael Castro 12. Bob Wingeter 13. Samir Nazzar 14. Mike Connell 15. Juan Casas 16. Mike Sprague 17. Ron Niemiec 18. Tom Bosco 19. Willy Solares 20. Victor Vidal 21 . Steve Forgenie 22. Jim McKenna ST. THOMAS MORE CLUB ALPHA GAMMA CHI 1 Tammy Walker 15. Sandy Esposito 2 Sheila Saekett 16. Kathy Dropcho 3. Jo Ann Kraut 17. Barb Carr 4. Jo Ann Zentis 18. Carol Orelemanski 5. Maryann Kurpieski 19. Barb Grzejka 6. Kitty Horten 20. Gloria Ebratt 7. Roberta Evans 21. Valli Rugero 8. Patti Owens 22. Pat Morphy 9. Linda Ciocio 23. JoAnn Swanson 10. Diane Haynes 24. Pat McQuiston 11. Anita Rosenberg 25. Judy Smorgiezewski 12. Elvira Cerri 26. Sue Allen 13. Ruth Fetzner 27. Mary Anne Bassick 14. Nancy Hann 1968-69 marks the fourth year of this club s institution on the Gannon campus. Restricted to female members, the asso- ciation annually holds an Ugly Man Dance, aids in Freshman Orientation, and sponsors a booth and queen candi- date in the Winter Carnival. This year the co-eds also helped collect gifts for giving to aid the Faculty Wives in their project for the Mental Health Associa- tion. Alpha Gamma Chi continues in its effort to be of service to the college and the community. 69 Now entering its second year on campus, the Theta Iota Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi National Business Fraternity is one of 145 chapters in the organization which boasts a total membership of over 70,000 members. The group at Gannon is an outgrowth of the former Accounting Club which, being dedicated to broadening its scope and membership to include all business students, petitioned to become part of the national fraternity. Activities on campus include the sponsoring of lec- tures on a variety of business subjects. I . Eugene Cunningham 2 Ron Rotter lifl Hollihan 4 Bill OH.trnm 5 l in Mel aughlin I Dave Miller 7. Denn) Scrypek ■ Jen) Riddle ■ Dan Burfield 10 Hen Schnur 1 1 Bill Hefferan .1 Kclk-r I 3. Mike Hoffman 14. Bob Carroll 15. Bill H. Smith 16. Gary Sutherland 17. Tom Green 1 X. Bruce Gorman 19. Iom Gerstbrein 20. Bill Greishober 21 . John Garner 22 ( leorge Smith ii otj Baldwin 24. Bill J. Smith ALPHA KAPPA PSI 1 . Ken Kowalski 2. Tom Lark in 3. Tony Boccanfuso 4. Jeff Evans 5. Joe Gerlock 6. Jim Anton 7. Mr. Peter Smaltz 8. Chuck Thompson 9. Gary Stanko 10. Larry Pfister 1 1 . Victor Vidal 12. Tony Pisano 13. Paul Chapin 14. Tom Hitchcock 15. Gary Zaleski 16. Joe Obringer 17. Jim Letizio 18. Bill Loew 19. Frank Sedlitsky 20. Larry Zobrest Now in its third year on the Gannon campus, the Alpha Psi Chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon, a na- tional professional fraternity, continues to ad- vance in the knowledge of marketing, sales, and management under the guidance of Mr. Peter Smaltz. In order to promote and encourage the basic ideas and principles of the above fields, Pi Sigma Epsilon maintains a close relationship with the Sales and Executive Club of Erie. PI SIGMA EPSILON 71 R.O.T.C. BAND The disciplines of a college career are many. But some ambitious students choose to add more dic- iplines 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 mem- bers choose to spend additional hours practicing and rehearsing so that Gannon can continue to be proud of the fine performances put on by the band under the direction of Mr. Joseph Sulkow- skl I . Jim Daniels 2. Tim Dacy 3. Bill Rice 4. Forest Taylor 5. I. en Kor .on 6. Paul Wernicki 7. Harold Smith 8. John Scal nii 9. Pat Curt in 10. Hd Miehl I I . Don BOSCO I 2. Larry Donaldson 1 3. George Danish 14. Capt. MeKean 15. Joe Orinko 16. Tom Schuschu 17. Dan Kerr 18. Jim Barkley 19. John Ferrara 20. Gary Davies 21 . Tom Sradomski 22. Bob Pagni PERSHING RIFLES 1 . Robert Klocckcr 2. Chuck D'Acicrno 3. Tom Hyatt 4. Joe Racanclli 5. Bob Scchrist 6. Frank Goss 7. Dave Jackowski 8. Dick Strohmeyer 9. Ron Zabrowski 10. Dennis Barnish 1 1 . James VanMaele 12. Joe Budzinski 13. Tom English 14. Mike Michaud 15. Jack Schreiber 16. William E. Gleichner 17. Dick Logan 18. Jim Reisenweber 19. Dennis Cuneo 20. John Salatto 21. Bill Weber 22. Joe Bawol 23. Dave Schwartz 24. Frank Pandora 25. Jack Kern 26. Skip Angel 27. Judy Urbanowicz 28. Bob Hoderny 29. Terry Brock 30. Steve Bryan 3 1 . Ed Greene 32. Tom Jargiello 33. Dan Staicer 73 Company 0-5, National Society of Persh- ing Rifles, continued this year with their demanding drill activities which have made them one of Gannon's best known organizations. Participating in many drill meets across the nation, they also take an active role in local affairs. This year the PR's at Gannon took the initiative in purchasing a private home to serve as the focal point of their activities, making them the fourth student military organ- ization in the country to own a resident house. THE GANNON KNIGHT A complete turnover in the staff has given this year's Gannon Knight a look that is totally differ- ent. Under the dynamic leadership of Editor-in- Chief Thomas G. Doyle, the coverage of the newspaper has expanded to include such features as a weekly Disc Quiz, a trivia contest, and a student opinion poll. A tremendous increase in the volume of letters received reflected a great upsurge of student concern for the often-contro- versial but traditionally fine publication. 1 . George Wingerter 2. Bill Smith 3. Mark Eisert 4. Dave Miller 5. Joe Mattis 6. Sue Kuneman 7. Mary Frances Schultz 8. Carol Orlemanski 9. Tom Doyle 10. Doug Rieder 1 1 . Ron Steger 12. Cindy Galla 13. Tom McLaughlin 14. Mark Rowland 15. Mark Quotation Under the leadership of Senate President Gregorj Robie, this sear's Student Senate continued its probe of the various matters which are of prime interest to the Gannon students. A highlight of the fust semester was the second annual Bitch- In , at which students were encouraged to pres- ent their complaints to Senate officials. The offi- cials then took what action was possible on the various gripes. Student Senate also sponsored the annual 8-Ball, a tradition which is older than the college itself. Despite the many conflicts which invariably tend to upset a representative body, the Student Senate has managed to remain a true reflection of stu- dent interest. STUDENT SENATE 1 . Duane Dulin 2. William Soffe 3. Larry McHugh 4. Briant Schatz 5. William McCarthy 6. John Denslinger 7. Jeff Kirk 8. Al Viglione 9. Gregg Robie 10. James Reisenweber 1 1 . John DiBacco 12. Don Rogala 13. George Wingerter 14. Robert Sechrist 15. Tony Rizzo 16. Tom Cappallo r '- ui AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS I he American Institute of Physics was founded in 1966 for the purpose of promulgating the study of Physics. The A. I. P. is an active example of students handing together under the auspices of a -,, parent organization to promote the ideals and en- thusiasms of the natural sciences. Along with their spirit of development throughout the col- lege, the A. I. P. members apply themselves to original research. 1 . Dr. Griesacher 2. John Steff 3. Tom Sundy 4. Angelo Stahilc 5. Simon Secarca 6. Larry Blose 7. Rich Zigura BETA BETA BETA The Beta Beta Beta National Honorary Society for students in the biological sciences is repre- sented at Gannon by the Theta Omega Chapter. As an affiliate of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Tri-Beta states its purpose: to stimulate sound scholarship, to dis- seminate scientific knowledge, and to promote biological research. Activities to further these in- terests include sponsoring an annual Gannon Col- lege Science Day, promoting biological research for presentation to regional conventions, and fos- tering an atmosphere of interest and research in the field of biology. The members of Tri-Beta are a part of one of the most productive and interest- ing societies on the Gannon campus. 77 1. Fr. OToole 2. Dr. Gammon 3. Jane Lecorchick 4. Tom Elstner 5. Steve Cafini 6. Dave Puchini 7. Lou Qualtiere 8. Jim Bull 9. Denny Damico 10. Bob English 1 1 . Richard Sagan CHEMISTRY CLUB Membership in the Chemistrj Chib at Gannon is designed to allow students ol tiic (.hemic. ti icienoes an opportunit) to become hotter acquainted with each other, to provide foi the intellectual stimulation that comes from profes- sional association, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry and related sciences. In order to further these ends, students in the (hemistrs Club are encouraged to undertake independent research projects and to attend the social functions the club sponsors. 1 . Sue Kuneman 2. Mary Ann Morton 3. Jerry Sigler 4. Penny Sillon 5. Barbara Niederriter 6. Beverly Beckman 7. Dave Kuneman 8. Nancy Pusz 9. Morris Herscowitz 10. Joe Priestly 1 1 . Terry Myson 12. Carm Saleski 13. Eileen Swanson 14. Roy Darden A.S.M.E. The Gannon Student Section of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers was chartered three years ago for the purpose of advancing and disseminating knowledge of mechanical engineer- ing's theory and practice. With its membership significantly increased over the past year, the A.S.M.E. continues to provide a professional fel- lowship and awareness plus a proper perspective on the engineering field. 1 . Larry Loop 2. Don Griffith 3. Darrell Rose 4. Al Einstein 5. Ray Kalivoda 6. Roger Pelc 7. Mike Dancison 8. Jim Link 9. Frank L. Wright 10. Dennis Lantzy 1 1 . Dave Sarafoze 12. Marty Tabatcher 13. Ted Kostek 14. Richard Pluta 15. Gerald Longo 16. Stanley Pekelnicky 17. Bill Blair 18. Dave Heinzer 19. Larry Bauer 20. Dr. Seligman 2 1 . Robert Wever 22. William Skrzypczyk 23. Mike Kopczinski 24. Mike Panza 25. Mahinder Suneja 26. Ed Wisniewski 27. Mike Gipko 28. Jerry Niemi 29. Beatus Grimm 30. Ed Svigel 31 . Martin Ridge 32. Tom Sheakley 33. Ken Fisher 34. Mike Cribbins 35. Tom Sanko 36. Roger Morey 79 STUDENT INVESTMENT TRUST Founded eleven yean ago b a gift of $1 2.5(H) given by Mr. Edward Lamb, the Student Investment Ihm has, bj diligentl) applying classroom training to real-life situations, managed to grealh augment the original amount. Through actual opera- tions in the world o finance and investment, the S.I.T. provides the best possible wa for its students to comprehend the American business system. 1 . Peter Irene 2. Andy Carnegie 3. Mike Zima 4. Mark O'Donnell 5. Miles Beach 6. Tom Viega 7. l irry McManus 8. Wally Street 9. Bill Campbell 10. Mr. E. C. Wright 1 1 . loe Pasquanelli 12. Fran Pattroniclt 13. Mike Hummel 14. Frank Posega 15. Dick R. Tape 16. Cass i us Register 17. Rob R. Baron 18. William Kramer 19. Johnny Rockefeller 20. Howie Hughes 21 . Jim Macklen 22. Jim Ronan 23. Anton Menart 24. Mr. Robert Keim SKI CLUB The largest active organization on campus, the Gannon Ski Club allows students to put to good use those long, long winter months that envelope Erie in snow. Memb- ership in the club includes the privilege of reduced rates at local ski resorts, and numerous trips and parties during the ski season. The Ski Club is one of the few campus organizations which coordinates its activities with affiliated groups in the two local women's college. CHORUS 82 1 . Larry McManus 2. Tony DeJohn 3. Sue Rohaly 4. Arthur Wilderotter 5. Sharon Drozeski 6. Rick Hoffer 7. Joan Tedesoo ( iregory Chant 9. Kathy Kac marek 10 Rill (lark 1 I . Joanne xntis 12. Ron Brown This is the fourth year that the Gannon College Chorus has been active on campus, providing an excellent opportunity for those with musical inclinations and interest in the college. Although many hours of work and practice are required before each production is ready for the public, a faithful following of chorus members produces two major concerts each year as well as many benefit concerts for various institutions in the Erie area. The Gannon College Chorus, over the past year, has succeeded well in its esthetic endeavors. Fred Miller Annette Simmons Tyrone Haver Mary Amos Jimmy Smith 6. Shiela Walker 7. Romeo Knight 8. Martina Davis 9. Alieia King 10. Tony Adams 1 1 . Frankie Bullack 12. Bruce Wright 13. Mildred Palmer 14. Larry Moore 15. Alma Henderson 16. Gloria Thompson 17. Gary Jong 18. Joe Curlett 19. Stan Herring 20. Cliff Dobbs 2 1 . Lorenzo Riley 22. Heidi The Association of Black Collegiates is a new organization with members at Gan- non, Mercyhurst, and Villa Maria College. Its goal is to promote among black students unity, pride, and comradeship, and to give them a voice on the various college campuses and in the community. The members attempt to do this by sponsoring social functions, studying black history, and volunteering their services to various institutions in the community. They also participate actively in all functions on the three campuses. ASSOCIATION OF BLACK COLLEGIATES 83 SOCIOLOGY CLUB rhe Sociolog) Qub ai Gannon College was organized for the pin pose oi bringing interested sociolog) majors into closer contact writh their field of study. I he club provides us members with first-hand experience by working ctosel) with local Social service agencies. It has also sponsored Christmas parlies tor need) children in the area, and participated in the annual Christinas isit to Warren Stale Hospital. In addition, the mem- bership has initiated a series of speakers to discuss tiincU contemporar) problems. The result of this pro- gram has been to give the students in the Sociology Club a greater insight into the various aspects of so- ciolog) . 84 Hi 1 . Tom Ferko 2. Mary Kaye Gore 3. Kathy Ropelewski 4. Patricia Owens 5. J. D. Snyder 6. Gloria Ebratt 7. Gene Musante 8. Dave Lett 9. Frank Abate 10. Kathj Kaczmarek HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Gannon Historical Society is dedi- cated to fathering its members' social and intellectual fulfillment. This is ac- complished through a diversified program which is organized and planned by stu- dents on a tri-college basis. Activities in- clude field trips, lectures, and individual research projects. Beyond all this, the Historical Society is interested in a better understanding of the great events and eras of the past, their manifestations in the present, and their implications for the future. 1 . Patrick May 2. Ed Grode 3. Doug Gill 4. David Snell 5. Paula Stanek 6. Dr. Marszalek 7. Greg Bosner 8. Ronald Brown 85 86 SCABBARD AND BLADE Company D. 14th Regiment. Gannon's chapter of Scabbard and Blade, provides an opportunity for men of leadership potential to display their abilities. Cadets elected to Scab- hard 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, integ- rity, and honor. The men belonging to this National Society oi 200 chapters receive training both in the field and in the classroom to prepare them to fill the roles of commissioned Army officers upon graduation. Among the annual activities sponsored by the Gannon chapter arc the spring Invitational Drill Meet and the Military Ball. 1. Don Miller 2. Ron Steger 3. Dave Barthelmes 4 Arlcne krol 5. Charles Hanlin 6. Major Holstrom 7. Dave Percio Ireg Gorniak 9 Mike Cribbins Ki Dennis Strobe! 1 1 . Joe Kernel 1 2 John Hornamann 13. John Moczulski 14. John Sontag 15. Jim Daniels 1 6. Pat Curtin 17. Ray Hauser IX. Terry Brock 19. Hob Pagni 20. Iim Dacy 2 1 . Tom Doyle 22. Roy Shoen 23. George Wingertei RAIDERS 1 . Tom Nelson 2. Dave Smith 3. Hob Ruyak 4. Bill Rote 5. Larry Rice 6. Ray Hausei 7. Rich Traeger 8. Jim Lewis 9. Vince Bernhard 10. Ken Kraut I l . Mike Cribbins 12. J iK- 1 Wagner 1 3. Conrad Schweichler 14. Ward McCracken 15. David Jakubas ek 16. Denny Taylor 17. James Dubic 18. Bill Luther 19. Jerry Joyce 20. Darwin Williams 2 1 . Burnis Myers 22. lorn Fossetl 23. Hill Lawry 24. K. C. Carver 25. Jim Ruggiere 26. Paul Malinowski 27. Lou Schweichler 28. Mark Wentlcnt An important field in military training and readiness today is that of counter-guerilla tactics. Gannon's own Raider Company is an organization dedicated to in-depth training of this type. The Raiders learn such operations as hand-to- hand combat, patrolling, bayonet tactics, and camoflage techniques. The main emphasis, however, is placed on phys- ical conditioning and field teamwork. Through all these dis- ciplines, the Raider develops leadership capabilities which are vital both in time of military service and civilian life. T,, f '■ THE ROUNDTABLE initiative expression irritation appreciation The Roundtable is — Gannon's first experimental film — music and literary seminars — Fred DeMara Day — art shows — a threatre trip to New York enthusiasm — Donald McQuaid reading his poetry stimulation — a party on every occasion and coffee in between re laxation The Roundtable is — The Gannon English Club The Roundtable is — the imagination of its members «!' . 1 . Chris Nolan 2. Mike McGuinness 3. Phyllis Otteni 4. Tom Schuster 5. Gary McEnery 6. Tina Agresti 7. Joe Zingaro 8. Mark Johnson 9. Angela Sapienza 10. Gayle Mowbray 1 I . Pat McQuiston 12. Don Skarzenski 13. Robert Daly 1 . Allen Stewart 2. Dick Carpender 3. Brian Gonyea 4. Willie Solares 5 . Ed Doran 6. Sheila Hickey 7. Bob Knecht, Treas. 8. Dee Rutgers 9. Carlton Shea 10. Jim Strohmeyer 1 1 . Paul Clancey 12.TimPatryk 13. Wilburn Johnson 14. Larry Standish, V.P. 15. Lucy Gambatese 16. Bob Browning, Pres. 17. Richard Knecht 18. Valerie Lakowiz TALISMAN PLAYERS The Talisman Players, Gannon's theatrical group, presented six plays during the past year. The first two shows of the summer season were The Playboy of the Western World and Gallathea. Marking the first full-length production to be di- rected by a student, the final summer performance of Marat Sade had as its director senior Jerry Brace. Another triumph in Talisman history was the production of Twelfth Night, the first Shakespearean work performed on the Gan- non stage. Following this, the Talisman Players produced Chinese Wall and finally closed the school year with several student-directed one-act plays. 1 • l j. L- j • L- . 1 Mr. Frank Groszkiewicz 2. Bill Benson I om Noon. V.P. 4. Juan Casas 5. Fran Spacdcr. Pros. 6. Bill Michaelson 7. Bob Gra 8 al Pietrasiewicz {). Dale Herbstritt 10. Al Edwards l l . Ken Sechrist 12. Jim Slomski The American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is an organization designed to bring together those men interested in the fields of this specialized science. The I.E.E.E. helps the beginning engineer cor- relate E.E. theories with actual practices and applica- tions. It is a meeting ground where the novice may be awed by the workings of cathode-ray oscilloscopes, sig- nal generators, and vacuum-tube generators. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Die Political Science Club is a semi-professional or- ganization of perceptive, aware, and politically active Students, aiming at the reform of social and political in- equities evident in our school and society by means of teaching the astute student to recognize the needs of all people and to attempt to meet them within his scope. which is a political system. 1 . City Clerk Eugene Grancy 2. John Pietras 3. Ed Kruszewicz 4. Nick Radoycis 5. Ernie DeSantis 6. Paul Clancey 7. Mr. Brasfield 8. Dr. Reinhard 9. Anthony Andrezeski 10. Dr. Kim 1 1 . Tex Heffner 12. Fred Porter 13. Phyllis Otteni 14. Richard Knecht 15. Bill Luther 16. Shelley Mayer 1. Tex Heffner 2. Shelle) Mayer ; Vnthooj Vndrezeski 4. Robert Knecht ah Ruggerio (' John Pietras 7. John ( ribsOO - Kath) Kazmarek 9 Arthur w ilderottcr 10. Bill l uther 1 I . Robert Porter 12 Phyllis Otteni i ; Nick Radoycis 14. ikI Meko 15. Jim Lewis MODEL U.N. Repeating a successful annual event, Gannon's Political Sci- ence Department sponsored another Model U.N. inviting participation from high school students in the tri-state area. Under the supervision of Mr. Brasfield, the project is de- signed to arouse the students' awareness of the actual work- ings of the international organization. This year, besides par- ticipating in a Security Council, the students as representa- tives of different countries' interests considered such topics as Red Chinese admission to the U.N.; U.N. responsibility in Vietnam; Middle Eastern question; world food problems; the the question of Southwest Africa. The Gannon students who were involved in this program served as advisors to 800 area high school delegates. 1. Diane Haynes 2. Garj Haynes 3. Barbara Grzejka 4. John Wiesenbach 5. Patti Schcrrcr 6. Dr. Eron do Icon Soto 7. Bill Pcppicello 8. Palmer I ombardi 93 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club at Gannon College, under the supervision of Dr. Eron de Leon Soto, has as its chief purpose the fostering among its members a speaking ability in Spanish. To accomplish this end, the students hold weekly meetings to discuss current topics of interest, to learn about Spanish culture, and occasionally to attempt some Span- ish folk dances demonstrated by Dr. Soto. GERMAN CLUB r ( With many programs featuring slides, tapes, and speakers, The German Club of Gannon College offers a chance for the students to hear, talk to, and have contact with native German speakers. To meet its end of fostering an interest in German culture, the club opens its membership to students majoring in German at Gannon, to those taking intermedi- ate German courses, to the German speaking members of the Gannon faculty, to German teachers from area schools, and, upon invitation, to native German speakers from the Erie community. 1 . Greg ( lormak 2 Joe Pescatore } ( harks Roehrl J Dr Bert] Weber 5 l ).m Staicei 6 Maryanne Moll THE LAST PAGE f 1 . Gregg Robie 2. Rosemary Blieszner 3. Nancy Sipple 4. Karen Dorney 5. John Ward 6. Doug Gill 7. Mike McGuinness 8. Bob LeDonne 9. Don Skarzenski flv i 1 95 This incongruous assemblage of devout iconoclasts rep- resents a portion of the staff of the independent rag, the last page. Dedicated to the triumph of freedom over justice, right over virtue, faith over religion, and truth over fact, the last page is an offering of Noncyla University located on the corner of Catatonia and Xanadu. ,-.- 96 THE LANCE Nanc) Sipple Jon J. Lamm Ahmet Suberk Pat McOuiston Joe Matt is John Mattis John Walker Bob Daly Kathy Ropelewski Tom Elstner Chris Nolan Greg Leonardi Gloria Ebratt Jim Perry Bob Tevis Dave Gesue Phyllis Otteni Mrs. Marlene Mikula Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Literary Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Layout Assistant Organization Editor Art Editor Senior Editor Administration Editor Faculty Editor Copy Sports Fraternities Layouts Typist Advisor 97 1 . Tom Elstner 2. Kathy Ropelewski 3. Pat McOuiston 4. John Walker 5. Nancy Sipple 6. Gloria Ebratt 7. John Mattis 8. Jon Lamm 9. Chris Nolan 10. Joe Mattis 1 1 . Ahmet Suberk 12. Jim Perry 13. Greg Leonardi 14. Bob Tevis Jnn I .imm Nancy Sipple 98 ( Sreg 1 eonardi Boh I c is Ahmet Siiberk Mrs. Mikula Pat McQuiston £ Tom Klstner Joe Stains •4 t P iJ AC k 1 ¥ i Chris Nolan John Walker Gloria Ebratt Jim Perry John Mattis Dave Gesue 99 Kathy Ropelewski Bob Daly m V $ t GREEKS DELTA SIGMA PHI Once again the Gamma Rho chapter of Delta Sigma Phi has continued to serve the Erie community. This year especially . its members conducted a raffle to raise money for Tony Borgia, the local infant requiring a liver transplant. Besides their many service projects, the brothers also strongly support the Gannon Intramu- ral program, being represented in every sport competi- tion. 1 . Jim Hughes 2 . Bob Weber 3. Jim Mantyla 4. Bob Boccanfuso 5. Tom Grandinetti 6. Al Chrisman 7. John Hicks 8. Jim Flynn 9. Mike Yeager 10. Jim Householder 1 1 . Dave Weigol 12. Jim Bosco 13. Stan Marcieski 14. Tony Lagana 15. Buddy Albert 16. Otis Hecker 17. Dave Johnson 18. John Mattis 19. Bill Arnoux 20. Joe Mattis 21 . Barry Allaire 22. Mike Seman 23. Tim Arnoux 24. Marty Franken 25. Bill McConnell 26. Denny Cerami 27. Frank Tassotti 28. Rich Aranos 29. Tom Sheakley 30. Paul Atzert io: DELTA CHI Delta Chi, Gannon's newest and fastest growing fraternity, was founded as local chapter Beta Phi last February, 1968, and became a Delta Chi colony two months later on April 22. With twenty-five brothers working to establish traditions and to instill a spirit of brotherhood and personal growth within the fraternity, the members of Delta Chi hope to have their own charter by October, 1969. 1 . John Cannella 2. Roger Pelc 3. Brad Colwell 4. John Pitcavage 5. Joe Cappetta 6. Peter Marsilli 7. Bob Strazisar 8. Jim Link 9. Gregg Robie 10. Stan Brenick 1 1 . Ted Smith 12. John DePalma 13. Bob Poux 14. Bob Butya 15. Wally Huels 16. Mike Dancison 17. Mick McGaughey 18. Jerry Jarzynka 19. Mark Zierenburg 105 Serving llie community tor thirteen years, the Delta Chi chapter of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternit) with its 74 members is the largest fraternity on the Gannon campus. Among their yearly activities, the Tekes once again sponsored a concert featuring the Spencer Davis Group and decorated Old Main in the spirit of Christ- mas. In addition to contributing to the social, academic, athletic, and service timet ions of the campus, the Tekes are distinguished by having brothers who are members of Blue Key. the National Honor Fraternity. TAU KAPPA EPSILON n)h 1 . Jack Hartman 2. Jim Dempsey 3. Roy Kurtzyogk 4. Ramon Byczko 5. Rick Koenig 6. Pete Bosch in i 7. Oliver Meme 8. Pat Hanley 9. Mick Polowy 10. Paul Lotempio 1 1 . Ray Sammartino 12. Pat Dwyer 13. Ed Brennan 1 4 . Tom Geraghty 15. Napoli 16. Gary Eppolito 17. Dale Tabinowski 18. Bob McCarthy 19. Dan Magoc 20. Tom Duffy 21 . George Kellar 22. Jim Byrnes 23. Bob Moriarity 24. Paul Kazmierczeck 25. Mike Thompson 26. Jerry Gance 27. Ron Pituch 28. Dave Windhouser 29. Bob Sisson 30. Jack Boyle 3 1 . Tom Dwyer 32. Mike Cauley 33. Gary Lockard 34. Bill Heether 35. Pete Osins ki 36. Frank Tavcar 37. Dave Acanfora 38. Terry Weaver 39. Paul Ogorchock 40. Dan Fitzmartin 41. Chuck Rojtk 42. Fran Spaeder 43. Duke Darrigo 44. John Flynn 45. Jim McClauglin 46. Greg Word 47. John O'Donnell 48. Tom Kager 49. Sam McMahon 50. Tom Noon 51 . Jack Fontccchio 52. Ed Hudson — ■' '• ALPHA PHI DELTA 1 . Dick Muchard 2. Don Ruminski 3. Jack Guarnaccia 4. Howie Hancox 5. Tom Coyne 6. Joe Karpinski 7. Dick Schaal 8. Dale Christopher 9. Joe Gentile 10. Carm Italia 11. Dan Winkler 12. Tom Cappello 13. Marty Fitzgerald 14. Tom Conlon 15. Joe Bello 16. Rich Gagliardo 17. Mark Johnson 18. Dave Gustafson 19. Chick Russo 20. Tony DeFranco 21.BU1 Kwolek 22. Len Oddo 23. Jack Hadgkiss 24. Dewey Di Sante 25. Bob Polito 26. Gary Jong 27. Vinnie Whyel 28. Dan Corwin Beta Rho chapter of Alpha Phi Delta was initiated in November of 1959. It is Gannon's smallest frate rnity by design. 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 holds a spaghetti dinner in the fall. This year, added to their Spring activity of holding a card party -fashion show at St. Paul's, they sponsored a concert featuring Ramsey Lewis. The chapter also participates in intramurals and has broth- ers in Blue Key and on Student Council. Its greatest achievement, however, is its scholastic proficiency. Alpha Phi Delta has held the IFC scholastic trophy for the past five years. Since this fraternity believes in the total education of the individual, the brothers feel that a small organization gives its members individuality, and gives them an opportunity for personal develop- ment and cultivation of lasting friendships. In a sense then, Alpha Phi Delta is restrictive and exclusive; for them, membership is an honor gained only by high standards . lOS PI KAPPA ALPHA 1 . Robert Kornacki 2. Mike Sennett 3. Dale Rosenquest 4. Briant Schatz 5. Ron Yurick 6. Bill Gorney 7. Frank Lastowski 8. Robert Kubiak 9. Pat McCarthy 10. Jim Yard 1 1 . Rico Filippi 12. Jim Engel 13. Jeff Kirk 14. Dan Kujawinski 15. Tom Bull 1 6 . Fred Veith 17. Bruce Griffith 18. Tom Rogers 19. Bill McGill 20. John Derringer 21 . Jim Byrne 22. Tom Sedelmeyer 23. Bob Patalita 24. Bill McCarthy 25. Don Kleps 26. Jim Smith Celebrating their Centennial Year (1868-1968), Gannon's six-year old Epsilon Upsilon Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity con- tinues to live up to their reputation of being one of the friendliest fraternities on campus. This year witnessed the brothers again dis- tributing their desk blotters composed annually to list the current school calendar, social events, basketball games, and important tele- phone numbers. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha also actively par- ticipate in most campus activities and organizations, including having brothers distinguished by being named to Who's Who. Ill 1 . Val Pietrasiewicz 2. Dave Barthelmes 3. Fr. OToole 4. Ron Alfieri 5. Tom Kuklinski 6. Steve kempisty 7. Bill Blair 8. Bob English 9. John Shalkham 10. Lou Qualtiere I I . Jim Peekc 12. Greg Bosner 13. Bill Abram 14. Bill Rabbitt 15. Dave Rightnour 16. Paul Rcszkowski 17. Tim Dacy 18. Jim Shalkham 19. Andy Czebiniak 20. Cathy Netkowicz 21. Bill Cairns 22. Dave Szymanowski 23. Paul Davis 24. Terry Munz 112 As in past years, the members of Alpha Phi Omega have continued their program of service to the college and the community. Rho Chi Chapter of the national service fraternity was kept busy this year assisting with Erie's March of Dimes campaign, ushering for events in the Cultural Series, and aiding the Talisman Players in their dramatic productions. A new and highly successful junction of Alpha Phi Omega was the management of the 1968 Winter Carnival. ALPHA PHI OMEGA I 14 I ouanne Gullo Delta Sigma Phi FRATERNITY SWEETHEARTS 115 Kathy O'Hara Delta Chi 1 16 Sharon lllig I .hi kapp.i Epsilon 117 Carol Zausen Alpha Phi Delta ( harlene Wujcik l'i K.ipp.i Alpha Kathy Nitkiewicz Alpha Phi Omega 20 Sue Grasser Wintei ( ,irni al Queen QUEENS 12 Sand) Sanchez 8-Ball Queen BLUE KEY HARRY E.MUELLER • Small APPUANCERWnSsSERVlCE 122 1 . John Costell 2. Mick Polowy 3. Tom Freeman 4. Pat Hanley 5. Juan Casas 6. John O'Donnell 7. Michael Sankner 8. Stanley Herring 9. Jerry Crawford 10. Tom Jargiello 1 1 . Fred Flynn 12. Jim Masolotte 13. Mark Johnson 14. Jon Lamm 15. George Kellar 16. Rick Uritus 17. Paul Kazmierczak 18. Tom Cappello 19. Jim Reisenweber 20. Robert Kubiak 21. Pat Dwyer 22. Ernie DiSantis 23. Dan Kujawinski 24. Ed Hudson 25. Tony Boccanfuso 26. Don Ruminski The men at Gannon who are fortunate enough to be inducted into the Blue Key National Honor Fraternity represent the highest ideals Of scholastic excellence, leadership, and contribution to the advance- ment to their respective colleges and communities. I he members of Blue Ke are chosen in recognition of outstanding qualities they have exhibited in various ways, with Gannon's managing to hold a repre- sentative membership among the other participating colleges. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 . Tom Cappello 2. Ed Hudson 3. Tom Jargiello 4. Jack Pfohl 5. Brad Col well 6. Jim Smith 7. Mark Johnson 8. Duilio DeSante 9. Paul Kazmierczak 10. Jerry Jarzynka 11. Jim Householder Designed to be the governing and coordi- nating board for all fraternities, the In- terfraternity Council promotes the gen- eral interests of both the fraternities and the college. The Council is composed of members of the individual fraternities who work together to improve relations among the separate brotherhoods and be- tween them and the college. Besides being a coordinating board, 1FC awards a trophy to the social fraternity having the highest academic average for the year. 12: • - T l± £± S3 i Mi i • k! I i .. JM SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY 1 . Cliff Dobbs 2. Bernard Fisher 3. Jack McLaughlin 4. Dan Pomerleau 5. Tony DiPasquale 6. Gary Hull 7. Lou Oualtiere 8. Mike Cesnik 9. Ken Lawrence 10. Paul Trikula 1 1 . Matt Laskowski I 2. Mike Flanagan Gannon 24 Geneva Gannon 19 Edinboro Gannon 15 Fredonia Slippery Rock Invitational — Second Place Grove Cit 18 Gannon Notre Dame Invitational — 18th Place District 18 NAIA — Fourth Place 22 Cleveland State Canisius Invitational — 13th Place 27 U. of Buffalo 28 Buffalo State 19 Canisius 15 Niagara Penn-Ohio Invitational — Second Place Gannon Gannon Gannon Gannon Gannon 33 44 50 39 38 32 28 42 49 y iy.. afttallW fcy Coach Howard Elwell, who retired at the end of the season, posted one of his finest records as cross country coach as his harriers finished with a 1 3-2-1 record. Seniors Lou Qualtiere, Tony DiPasquale, and Dan Pomerleau led the Knight runners throughout the sea- son while winning their fourth letter each. Freshmen Cliff Dobbs and Mike Flanagan, along with junior Matt Laskowski, complemented the running of the sen- iors and helped the Lancers to one of the best finishes in the fall sport. Included in the wins were shutouts of Fredonia and Niagara, while the Knights finished sec- ond in the Slippery Rock Invitational and the Penn- Ohio Invitational. Entering its initial season of intercollegi- ate competition. Coach Lou Marciani's Soccer Team ended with a 2-12 record. However, the team showed a marked im- provement towards the end of the season as the players became more experienced. Bob Melani was the leading scorer with nine goals and Mike Dancison was run- ner-up with three goals. Freshman John Harvey showed great promise as a goalie, and could be one of the Knights' future stars. Niagara Canisius 5 3 Gannon Gannon 2 2 Gannon Buffalo State JV W 9 Youngstown Gannon FF 1 Alliance 9 Gannon 1 St. Bonaventure JV 5 Gannon 2 Edinboro 6 Gannon 2 Alliance 9 Gannon 0 St. Vincent 7 Gannon 1 ( tannon 2 Edinboro 1 Houghton 9 Gannon 0 Canisius 4 Gannon 0 Slipper) Rock 6 ( rannon 0 Niagara 4 Cannon 0 1 . Coach Lou Marciani 2. Doug Smith 3. John Zador 4. Mike Dancison 5. Fred Miller 6. Karl Falk 7. Gary Brown 8. Bob Zinke 9. Bob Tobin 10. Dennis Lantzy 1 1 . Jack Guarnaccia 12. Bob Hall 13. Gary Kinyon 14. Gary Boyer 15. Bob Melani 1 6. Wade Stroup 17. John Harvey 18. Jim Link 19. Mark Hotter 20. Mark Adams 21. Rich McRae SOCCER 129 VARSITY BASKETBALL Success w.is the word to describe the Golden Knights tins year as the) completed the season bj participating in the N.A.I.A national playoffs after setting main new school records, the best of winch was the most wins bj a Gannon team in one season. Things didn't look good m the early stages, however, as Coach John Bayer's boys lost two of their first three games to major colleges Niagara and Dayton. But then things started to jell and a string of nine straight wins was recorded bj the Knights. Among these wins were decisive victories over St. Francis and Mt. St. Mary's in the Gem City Tournament, which Gannon won lor the second SUC- cessive year. I arrj Dal) was the Most Valuable Player and was joined on the All-Tournament Team by Al Chrisman and Glen Summors. But top-ranked Ken- tucky Wesleyan and Tennessee State tagged losses on the Knights to drop their record to 10-4. From here Summors. Chrisman, Daly, Bobby Baker. Gil Hidalgo. Ron Johnson and Stan Herring carried the Knights to I I wins in the next 12 outings, including a big victory over Kentucky Wesleyan in a return encounter. All- American Glen Summors. who set new season scoring and rebounding records, then led the Knights past Edin- boro State and Westminster for the N.A.I.A. District 18 title. So the 23-5 Knights departed for Kansas City and the national tournament. Niagara Univ. 100 Gannon College 94 Gannon College 118 Univ. of Toronto 42 Univ. of Dayton 91 Gannon College 71 Gannon College 100 Geneva College 87 Gannon College 92 Old Dominion 88 Gannon College 82 Cleveland State 62 Gannon College 65 Akron 57 Gannon College 84 Morris Harvey 76 Gannon College 106 St. Francis (N.Y.) 63 Gannon College 81 Mt. St. Mary's 69 Gannon College 103 Illinois Wesleyan 80 Gannon College 83 San Francisco State 70 Kentucky Wesleyan 106 Gannon College 81 Tennessee State 81 Gannon College 76 Gannon College- 89 Alliance College 56 Gannon College 97 Buffalo State 74 Gannon College 104 Steubenville 74 Gannon College 93 Loyola of Baltimore 77 Gannon College 69 Alliance College 61 Gannon College 118 John Carroll 80 Youngstown State 70 Gannon College 67 Gannon College 61 Kentucky Wesleyan 60 Gannon College 60 Akron 50 Gannon College 60 Central Connecticut 59 Gannon College 89 Steubenville 70 Gannon College 74 Youngstown State 70 Gannon College 69 Edinboro State 57t Gannon College 68 w estminster 61 1 •Overtime iN.A.I.A. District 18 Pla oiTs Assistant Coach Joe Pisoni Head Coach John Denny Bayer Assistant Coach John Hummel! THE 1968-69 GOLDEN KNIGHTS Bobln Baker Ron Johnson ( Hen Summors f Al Chrisman Gil Hidalgo Rick Uritus Larry Daly Stan Herring Charlie Fisher Jim Lee Mgr. Dave Williams Mgr. Mark Zywan I Jim Redding John Wassell Ci H i 1 ■■■ .■■■■' L 'v , . • •. |,., ] ft ? '• i - — aiW V ran r«BK At' . ,-rf' « VH « — - 38 140 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL WRESTLING TEAM 1 . Tony Sposito 2. Mike Collins 3. Pat Dwyer 4. Mike Bolents 5. Coach Lou Marciani 6. Jerry Ransdorf 7. David Buckley 8. Dave Spada It's been a long, hard season for Coach Lou Marciani's grapplcrs. but with a host of under- classmen performing, things look better for up- coming seasons. In the first year of the sport's inception at Gan- non, already there have been some outstanding wrestlers. Freshman Nick Collins led the squad in wins, pins, and team points. Dave Spada, Tom Hinkler, Joe Sposito, and Jerry Ransdorf, all frosh. also showed much promise. Frcdonia State 25 Gannon IS Edinboro 40 ( iannon 9 Fairmont State 42 Gannon 3 West Liberty 31 (iannon 13 Grove City 31 Gannon 8 Duquesne 21 Gannon 18 Clarion 37 Gannon 0 St. Vincent 32 Gannon 5 Western Reserve 31 Gannon 8 Univ. of Buffalo 39 Gannon 0 Cleveland State 38 Gannon 2 Allegheny C.C. 27 Gannon 8 John Carroll 21 Gannon 8 Gannon 30 Duquesne 13 Fredonia State 22 Gannon 16 143 GOLF TEAM 1 he Gcti ream needed a late season three-game win- ning streak to wind up the campaign with a 10-8 rec- ord FoUl straight losses midway through the season dropped the Knights on the losing side of the ledger before the tasi finish. The Knights lost only one-halt point in a near-shutout of Canisius, and dropped both Erie County Tech and Houghton by identical 17-1 scores. The Knights also posted a elose 10-8 decision over major-college St. Bonaventure. Bill Krau a wound up his four-year career for the I ancers, while steads seniors Denny McGraw and lom Simmons also contributed strongly to the success- ful season. Bill Anthony, Joe Fonzo, and Jack Mc- I aughlin rounded out the squad. 144 Alliance 14 Gannon 4 Gannon IP 2 Edinboro 6' 2 Slippery Rock 10 Gannon 8 Gannon 161 2 Canisius l' 2 Gannon 17 Erie County Tech 1 Gannon 10 St. Bonaventure 8 Youngstown 14 Gannon 4 Gannon 13' 2 Duquesne 4' 2 Cleveland State 1 1 Gannon 7 Gannon 13 Allegheny 5 Gannon 171 2 Canisius Vi Alliance 14' 2 Gannon V 2 St. Bonaventure 12' 2 Gannon 5 2 Youngstown 14 Vi Gannon 3 4 Niagara 12' 2 Gannon 5' 2 Gannon 10' 2 Grove City IVi Gannon 1 1 Fredonia 1 Gannon 17 Houghton 1 RIFLE TEAM The Gannon Rifle Team is heading towards the best season in its history. Undefeated after six matches, the shooters' consistency has paid off in putting them in first place in the Lake Erie Intercollegiate Rifle Con- ference (LEIRC). Sophomore Dave Drabic headlines the squad, along with George Danish, Mike D'Agostino and John De- Palma. Adding depth are Roy Constable, Jerry Riddle, Rich Davis, and Steve Jaworowicz. 145 1. Capt. Robert Post 2. Roy Constable 3. John DePalma 4. Steve Jaworowicz 5. Mike D'Agostina 6. Jerry Riddle 7. George Danish 8. Rick Davis 9. Sgt. Lloyd Burroughs 10. Rich Garner BASEBALL 146 1. Mike Nuara 2. Paul Kazmierczak 3. Bill Viott 4. Joe Adiutori 5. John Coffey 6. Roy Myers 7. Larry Potash 8. Fran Pattonrick 9. Joe Stein 10. Steve Gri Hi 1 1 . Ray Moyer 12. Gerry Musarra 13. Coach Ivan George 14. Joe Pasquale 15. Andy Sutika 16. Gary Zaleski 17. Bill Newman 1 8. Dan Brubaker 19. Jerry Riddl e 20. Mike Rendos Gannon 12 Alliance 0 Gannon 16 Alliance 0 Fredonia 2 Gannon 1 Gannon 4 Steubenville 0 Steubenville 5 Gannon 0 Slippery Rock 5 Gannon 3 Slippery Rock 8 Gannon 7 Gannon 12 Alliance 3 Gannon 4 Alliance 0 Clarion 8 Gannon 3 Gannon 2 Clarion 0 Youngstown Gannon 2 6 Gannon California State 1 5 California State 8 Gannon 2 Gannon 9 Edinboro 0 Gannon 6 Edinboro 0 Gannon 10 Youngstown 0 Youngstown Cleveland State 3 24 Gannon Gannon 2 4 Gannon 1 Canisius 0 Canisius 5 Gannon 1 Coach Ivan George's baseball squad posted one of the best seasons in Gannon history, even though the Knights finished the season with only an 11-11 record. The number of wins was the second highest in the diamond sport, surpassed only by the 12 victories of the previous year, and the season record was the third best in baseball annals at Gannon. Included in the victories were two doubleheader sweeps of rival Alli- ance and another twinbill victory over Edinboro. Knight hurlers whitewashed their opponents in eight of the eleven wins, including three shutouts against Alliance. Gannon batters erupted for double figure scoring outputs in four of the victories, with a high of 16 against Alliance. Soph Larry Potash, for the second straight year posted an earned run average of less than one per game, but compiled only a 5-3 record. It was also the second year that the lefty led the Knight pitchers in strikeouts. Mike Nuara. Fran Pattonrick, and Paul Kaczmierczak, Mike Rendos, Gary Zaleski, Bill Newman, Steve Grill i and John Coffey were also standouts. TENNIS I4S 1 . Dave Rud 2. John Stine 3. Bill Root 4. Rich Heibel 5. Coach Udo Zaenglcin 6. Jay Musarra 7. Dave Drabic 8. I om Pacansk) Losing only the opening and final matches of the sea- son, the Gannon Tennis ream compiled the second best record in the da) sport, a fine 9-2 mark. Enroute to the nine straight victories the Lancers shutout Alli- ance twice, St. Bonaventure, and Canisius. One of the season's highlights was a 6-3 win over Edinboro. who had dropped the Knights by the same count in the season debut. Rich Heibel. Tom Pacansky, and Bill Root, a trio of four-year lettermen. were Coach Udo Zaenglein's top performers, forming the nucleus of the squad along with John Stine and Dave Drabic who return this year. Edinboro 6 Gannon 3 Gannon 9 Alliance 0 Gannon 9 St. Bonaventure 0 Gannon 7 Cleveland State 2 Gannon 5 Youngstown 4 Gannon 6 Univ. of Buffalo 3 Gannon 9 Alliance 0 Gannon 7 Fredonia 2 Gannon 9 Canisius 0 Gannon 6 Edinboro 3 Grove City 6 Gannon 3 r - J r - '• - I 149 INTRAMURALS Through the Gannon Intramural sports program, each student is provided the opportunity to participate in a sport of his choosing, whether it be on an individual or a team basis. Intramurals belong to the student, and more than half the student body has taken advantage of the Intramural program. The only nec- essary requirement is desire — ability is not important. As an extra incentive, Fraternity, Dormitory, and independent groups vie for the President's Trophy, which is awarded annually to the outstanding I-M group. Keen competition, exercise, social con- tacts, and benefits that could not be found in any other department of the College are the benefits derived by the students. 150 15 ■F — 152 154 r- . J .. ■ - •- 156 157 v3 .. s : ? '- SENIORS g «v tkWks h ii Eric Pi Soctolog) Crcat-Countr) WILLIAM IBRAM i Pi Chetnatn UVTHON1 i IDAMS Princeton, NJ Sociology. n Sociotog) Club, rutoritj Program, Baitcthall JAMES D UKEN nn Biotogj Chorua, Science Club, tutorial Program RONALD J miiiki Erie Pa Hktor) Mpha PbJ Omega, Rnidera, Scabbard A Blade I n ki is mi (SON He Brighton, Pa tccounting S.I.T., I.M Bowl HARLES1 mi ISON Ocean I ity, NJ Pure A Applied Science sk Club, Croat Country. Si rhornas More Club WILLIAM D tNTHOW t Accounting Scabbard A Blade, ■ « ■ 1 1 ream, Intramurali kk hard i tRANOS Elizabeth, Pa Psychotog) Delta Sigma Phi, Psycholog) ( lub WILLIAM G kmh Sayvilk N I Businen Management O Phi JAMES i BACHMAIER Erie, Pa tocounting Clam Ofncer, Intramu rail MARTIN BAILED Ithaca n Mathematics SCOT1 K BALDWIN ntuaville. Pa Marketing Alpha Kappa Pai WILLIAM H BARTHELMES i Accounting MILES G BEACH Franklin, Pa Finance 5.1.1 JOHN BEAVER Attica, n Management WILLIAM J BEHAN— Erie, Pa Marketing- A.M.A., Pi Sigma Epailon. STANLEY J BESS Inc. Pa S i l MI I I M -Ml RAM • H KI I S Ml ISON MHO Y I CHARLES I ADAMS A I I ISON JAMES D. AIKKN WILLIAM D ANTHONY FRANK S. ABATE RONALD J. Al I II Rl KK HARD I ARANOS WILLIAM G. ARNOUX JAMES T. BACHMAIER MILES G. BEACH MARTIN BAILEY JOHN BEAVER SCOTT R. BALDWIN WILLIAM J. BEHAN WILLIAM H. BARTHELMES STANLEY J. BESS RAYMOND FRANCIS BFRC HTOLD— Erie. Pa. Mathemat- ics St Thomu More C luh. Alpha Phi Omega. ROTC Band. Kl( HARD J Bll I.AK- Farrell. Pa. Psychology. Delta Sigma Phi. Psychology Club C WILLIAM BLACKBURN HI— Greensburg, Pa. Chemistry. WILLIAM JOSEPH BLAIR— I in-. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. ASME. Intramurals. MICHAEL BOLENTZ -Clearfield. Pa. Psychol- ogy. St. Thomas More Club. Intramurals. JOSEPH PAUL BONGIOVANNI— Buffalo. NY. Sociology. Intramurals. GREGORY ALAN BOSNER— Erie. Pa. History. Alpha Phi Omega, Historical Society. Tutorial Program. DAVID BOVI — Rome. N.Y. General Science. Intramurals. EDWARD T. BRENNAN— Buffalo. N.Y. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. RANDALL L. BRUNO— New Castle, Pa. Biology. St. Thomas More Club, Chemistry Club. Future Physicians Club. k X1! |MM) I HI K( HTOI I) ( WILLI Wl Ml M KHI KN III MX II Ml HOI I MS oki corn i s BOSNI k kl( HARD I Bll I k wn l I l iosi I'll Bl AIR K isi I'll p BONGIOV ANNI l) II) B() I I |)U kl) I BRI N w RAN DAI I I BRUNO STEPHEN HOWARD BRYAN— Geneva. N.Y. Accounting. Pershing Rifles. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Accounting Club. THOMAS DEAN BULL — Nescopeck, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramurals. WILLIAM R. CAIRNS— Philadel- phia. Pa. Social Studies. Alpha Phi Omega. FRANK S. CAMMARATA — Yineland. N.J. Management. Scabbard and Blade. Political Science Club. Tutorial Program. RICHARD J. I W1PBELL— Erie. Pa. Management. KNIGHT. JOSEPH MICHAEL CAPPELLO — Erie. Pa. Business Management. Alpha Phi Delta. Intramurals. ROBERT J. CARROLL — Erie. Pa. Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. JUAN C. CASAS — Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. St. Thomas More Club. IEEE. Intramurals. RAFAEL CASTRO— Erie. Pa. Elec- trical Engineering. St. Thomas More Club. PAUL F. CHAPIN — Buffalo. N.Y. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, Raiders, Intra- murals. ROBERT J. CARROLL JUAN C. CASAS ST EPHEN HOWARD BRYAN WILLIAM R. CAIRNS RICHARD J. CAMPBELL RAFAEL CASTRO THOMAS DEAN BULL FRANK S ( A MM A RATA JOSEPH M. CAPPELLO PAUL F. CHAPIN JOSEPH J. CONSTANTINO GERALD W CRAWFORD ROBERT J. CLINE— Pittsburgh. Pa. Marketing. BRUCE J. ( ()l LINS — Butler. Pa. Medical Technology. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon. Chemistry Club. Intramurals. THOMAS G. CONLON— leuksbury. Mass. History. Alpha Phi Delta. Interfraternity Council, Student Senate. JOSEPH J. CONSTANTINO— Erie, Pa. History. History Club. PSEA. Intramurals. WILLIAM J COOK — Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. Model U.N. DANIEL K. CORWIN — Shinglehouse. Pa. Indus- trial Management. Alpha Phi Delta. THOMAS PATRICK COYNE — Uniontown. Pa. Psychology. Alpha Phi Delta, Psy- chology Club. SIT. GERALD WILLIAM CRAWFORD— Erie. Pa. Mathematics. St. Thomas More Club. Blue Key. Intramurals. THOMAS N. CROZIER— Erie. Pa. History. PATRICK CURTIN— Washington. DC History. ANDREW J. CZFBINIAK — Erie. Pa. Economics. Alpha Phi Omega. Chorus riMOTHY DACY— Erie. Pa. Pre-Medical. ROBFRT PAUL DALY— North East. Pa. English. KNIGHT. LANCE. Roundtable. DENNIS JON DAMICO— Erie. Pa. Biology. Tri- Beta, Intramurals. IHOMAS DAVIS— Meadville. Pa. Liberal Aits ik hai l DAYION— North Fast. pa Mathematics. DANIEL A. DETW1LER— Erie, Pa. Sociology JAMES JOHN DEVRIES— Erie, Pa. Economics. Economics Club, In- tramurals JOHN P. DIBACCO— Erie. Pa. Psychology. Stu- dent Senate. Psychology Club. ANTHONY F. DIPASQUALE — Pittsburgh. Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. Spanish Club. ( loss ( ountr) koni ki J ( i IM will 1AM J (M)k l HOM s N ( kn ll k M kl w I I HIM k HRI (I I ( l I INS I) MI I K ( OkWIN PATRK K ( I kllN I INK )l in DA ROBERT PAUL DAI DANIEL A. DETWILER DENNIS JON DAMICO JAMES JOHN DEVRIES THOMAS DAVIS JOHN P. DIBACCO MICHAEL DAYTON ANTHONY F. DIPASQUALE Kl( H KI) K DIIM ( (IX) MM HAI I J DOW] INd rHOM s l SI I'M Din I I 1)1 M l)( I l l)t II l() DON MO DISAN 1 1 I'M KK K DOWNING I Ol IS I OKI U I'MKK k I DWi I K Kl M I II I IXXHAT WALTER J Doss ROBER1 P DIM MO (.1 OKI A HI A I Kl I BRAT1 RICHARD R. D1PLAC1DO— Erie. Pa. English. Roundtable. Golf learn. DUILIO DONATO DISANTE— Aliquippa, Pa. Business Management. Alpha Phi Delta. KENNETH ED- WARD DOC HAT — Akron. Ohio. Accounting. Accounting Club. MICHAEL J. DOWL1NG— Titusville. Pa. Marketing. Delta Chi. IFC. lntramurals. PATRICK DOWNING— Erie. Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha, lntramurals. WALTER J. DOSS— Butler. Pa. Accounting. THOMAS JOSEPH DOYLE — Erie, Pa. Business Management. Student Senate. KNIGHT. Alpha Phi Omega. LOUIS E. DREW— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Blue Key. ROBERT P. DUCATO — New Kensington. Pa. Sociology. St. Thomas More Club. Sociolog Club. CCD. DUANE A. DULIN— Erie, Pa. Biology. Student Senate. Class Officer. PATRICK L. DWYER — Hagerstown, Md. Business Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Blue Key. Wrestling Team. GLORIA BEATRIZ EBRATT— Erie. Pa. Sociology. Alpha Gamma Chi, LANCE. Sociology Club. WILLIAM H. ECKERT— Erie, Pa. Economics. Alpha Phi Delta. lntramurals. ALFRED W. EDWARDS — Osceola Mills. Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. MARK R. EISERT— Erie. Pa. Sociology. KNIGHT. Soccer Team, Cross-Country Team. LOUIS A. ENSANI. JR.— Erie, Pa. Pre-Medical. JEFFREY EVANS— Erie. Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon, lntramurals. JAMES D. FALLON — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Ac- counting Club. lntramurals. DONALD EDWARD FEENEY — Erie. Pa. General Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL ALAN FETZNER — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon, lntramurals. RALPH EDWARD FIERLE— Lake View, N.Y. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. lntramurals. WILLIAM H. FINK — Monaca. Pa. General Science. lntramurals. WILLIAM H. ECKERT ALFRED W. EDWARDS MARK R. EISERT JEFFREY EVANS DONALD EDWARD FEENEY RALPH EDWARD FIERLE LOUIS A. ENSANI JAMES D. FALLON MICHAEL ALAN FETZNER WILLIAM H. FINK JL l k I IN I I l! (,IKM I) I ( K B KiSIKl UK) DANII I I I I l MARTIN I DWARI) J FREE] FREDERICK (. I-1VNN JOHN I KENNKTH P. FRISK ROBKRT Fl NN A FROMKNEI II I MARTIN FRANCIS FJTZG1 R l D, IR. Pearl River, N.J. Marketing. Alpha Phi Delia Ski Club. DANIEL J FITZMARTIN— Greenville, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Ian kappa Epsilon. FREDERICK (i. FLYNN— Toms River, N.J. Pre-Med Blue Key. lYi-Beta. St Thomas More Club. Scabbard and Blade JOHN E. FLYNN— Oil City, Pa Marketing. Tan kappa Epsilon. rennis loam. Pi Sigma Epsilon. JACK B FONTEI I HIO Erie, Pa. Electri- cal Engineering. I an Kappa Epsilon. Nil EDWARD J FREEL— New ( astle, ix-l Political Science rati Kappa Epsilon. Bine Key. Political Science Club. I.F.C. Who's Who. KENNETH P I Risk -Ellwood City, Pa Industrial Management Pi Sigma Epsilon. ROBER1 ANTHONY FROMKNECHT— l rie, Pa Accounting. Raiders. Scabbard and Blade. GERALD A. GANCE— Vestal. N.Y General Science, rau kappa Epsubn. Tn-Beta PS FA (. AROl C GEORGE— trie Pa Foreign Language. Spanish Club. I nomas J. GERAGHT -Newark, N.J. Finance. Tau kappa Epsilon, S.I.T. THOMAS R GERBRACHT— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering s i JOSEPH A. GERLOCK Erie, Pa, Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon DAVID A GESUE New Cas tie. Pa. English. I u Ri n LANCE Roundtable. Who's Who MAX DOUG! s i, III,— North Bethlehem. Pa, His torj Historical Society. Psychology Club. ANDREW GLASS I ne. Pa. General Science. JOHN w GODFREY— Johns- town, Pa, Accounting, rau kappa Epsilon. JAMES C. GOLD- Sli IN I ne. I'a Business Marketing, Pi Sigma Epsilon. Raiders. Scabbard and Blade VALENTINE GOOSEV — Erie, Pa. Raiders. GREGORY F. GORNIAK— Erie, Pa. German. Scabbard and Blade. German Club. THOMAS J GERAGHTY MAX DOUGLAS GILL THOMAS R. GERBRACHT ANDREW GLASS GERALD A. GAM I JOSEPH A GERI.OC k JOHN W GODFREY VALENTINE GOOSEV ( AROI. ( GEORGE DAVID A GES1 I JAM IS ( GOLDSTEIN GREGORY I GORNIAK Ill) K GRABENSTATTER— Erie, Pa. Accounting, si l PAUI MICHAE1 GRA1 Erie, Pa. Accounting. Accounting Club. VICTOR GRAHAM— Erie, Pa. Me- chanical Engineering A s m wn i i i GRIEGGS —Eric Pa. Spanish [ntramurals. WILLIAM l GRIESHOBER Erie, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa I'm Accounting Assoc. DONALD E GRIFFITH— DuBois, Pa Mechanical Engineering. ASM1 I wil.S A. (.Kll'l'l inc. Pa. Management Band. ROBERT F. (.k N Erie, Pa Electrical Engineering. JOHN P. (.1 KOS JK Mahwah, N.J. History. Soccer. Chorus. Historical Societj JOHN JOSEPH HADGKISS— Erie, Pa History. Histor) ( lub. Historical Society. Alpha Phi lX-lia. LANCE, GANNON KNIGHT. Student Senate. I I ( Al HI RT W. HALL. Closter, N.J. History. Soc- cei ( HARLES W. HANLIN— Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Intramurals. Student Senate. Scabbard and Blade. link (.k HI NSI M II K l Ink (.k MIAM WILLI Wl I (-kl ISHOBI k IOHN P -i Kos. JR I'M I Ml( HA1 I ( k l WILLI M l t , K 1 1 GGS Don i l) l GRI1 I 1 1 ll IOHN IOSI I'll II MX, KISS I Wll S A. GRIPPE M HI kl W II M I kOHIkl I (,k N ( II AkI IS W. HANLIN NANCY MARGARET HANN— Fnc. Pa, History. AGC. ROBERT ANDREW HART— Moorestown, N.J. Management. JOSEPH HASAK— Homestead. Pa. Soci- ology. KAREN L. HAYES, trie. Pa Sociology. JAMES l HEFNER— Pittsburgh. Pa. Social Sciences. Round table Model U.N. Political Science Club. Intramurals. DAVID J. HEINZER Oil Cits. Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. ASME. E. STAN HERRING— Ness York City, N.Y. Sociology. ABC. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sociology Club. Varsity Basketball. Varsity Club. MORIS HERSCOWITZ— Erie, Pa. Pie-Medical. GERALD J. HESLER— Scotia. N.Y. History. Intramurals. RICH- ARD H1DECK. Erie. Pa. Management. JAMES P. H1GGINS. Tenafly. N.J. Art. Basketball. Art Club. In- tramurals. PAUL A. HILBERT— Erie, Pa. Accounting. JAMES M. HEFNER DAVID J. HEINZER NANCY MARGARET ROBERT ANDREW HART GERALD J. HESLER RICHARD HIDECK HANN KAREN L. HAYES JOSEPH HASAK MORIS HERSCOWITZ E. STAN HERRING PAUL A. HILBFRI JAMES P. HIGGINS DENNIS J HIMROD — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Accounting Club MKHAM (. HOFFMAN— Erie, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa I'm JOHN R. HORN AM AN— Erie. Pa. Eco- nomics Raiders. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Phi Omega. I MI s PAI I HOUSEHOLDER— Beaver Falls. Pa. Psychol- 0g Delta Sigma Phi I.F.C. Psychology Club. CONRAD D. MOW KI Stockton, NY. Mathematics. Alpha Phi Delta. Scabbard and Blade DAVID RICHARD HRUSKA— New ( BStle, Pa I inance Scabbard and Blade St. Thomas More ( lub I I o KI) I HUBER— Erie, Pa. French. WALLACE HI II s. JR Stoneboro, Pa General Science. Delta Chi. C hcmistiv ( hib DFNNIS .1 HIM ROD JOHN K HORN AM N CONR D D. HOWARD I I ONARD I III HI R MICHAEL G. HOFFMAN I AMIS P HOUSEHOLDER H ID RICHARD HRUSK WALLACI HI LI S. JR. JOHN IZZI JEROME J. JARZYNKA STANLEY F. JABLONSKI LAWRENCE G. JOBES MICHAEL G. HUMMELL— Lake View, N.Y. Accounting. Pa. Finance. SIT. JOHN IZZI — Erie, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. I.E.E.E. Varsity Baseball. STANLEY F. JABLONSKI— Oil City, Pa. Industrial Management. THOMAS R. JARGIELLO— Erie, Pa. Mathematics. Delta Sigma Phi. Who's Who. Blue Key. I.F.C. Student Senate. Pershing Rifles. WIL- LIAM JARUSZEWICZ— Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. JEROME JOSEPH JARZYNKA— Baden, Pa. Political Sci- ence. Delta Chi. St. Thomas More Club. Political Science Club. Model U.N. I.F.C. LAWRENCE G. JOBES— Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. MARK JOHNSON — Erie, Pa. Eng- lish. Alpha Phi Delta. LAUREATE. Roundtable. KNIGHT. Blue Key. WILLIAM D. JOHNSON III— Pittsburgh. Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. GARY JONG — Frecport, N.Y. Finance. Alpha Phi Delta. A. B.C. Freshman Basketball. JAMES M. JOYCE — Erie, Pa. Business Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. S.I.T. MICHAEL G. HUMMELL THOMAS R JARGIELLO MARK JOHNSON GARY JONG PETER ANTHONY IRENE WILLIAM JARUSZEWICZ WILLIAM D. JOHNSON JAMES M. JOYCE RAYMOND KALIVODA. JR STEPHEN C. KEMPISTY THOMAS M. KAPPUS PHILIP KIDDER DAVID A. JUMBA— Braddock. Pa. Social Sciences. Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS M. KAGER — Tonawanda, N.Y. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E.. Tau Kappa Epsilon. RAYMOND J. KALIVODA. JR.— Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. THOMAS M. KAP- PUS— Vermilion, Ohio. Foreign Languages. Sociology Club. Psychology Club. PAUL A. KAZMIERCZAK— Buffalo. N.Y. Economics. Tau Kappa Epsilon. I.F.C. Blue Key. Who's Who. Varsity Baseball. Varsity Club. RICHARD R. KELLNER— Oil City. Pa. History. His- torical Society. STEPHEN C. KEMPISTY— Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Omega. I.E.E.E. PHILIP KIDDER— North East. Pa. Math. BRADLEY J. KINGSTON — Erie. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. JEFFREY JAMES KIRK— Erie. Pa. Psychology. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Senate. JOSEPH M. KLENOTICH. SR. — Sharon. Pa. Mechanical Engineer- ing. Delta Sigma Phi. A.S.M.E. Intramurals. ROMEO KNIGHT— Erie. Pa. Marketing. ABC. I) II) II MM PAUI K lll K( K UK l)l I I KINGSTON IMS! I'll l kl I sol K ll IIIOM s M KAGI R Kl( HARD K KELLNER III I Rl N I AMI S KIRK Kosil o KNIGH I JOSEPH A. KOBYL1NSKI MICHAEL KOPCZYNSK1 MARIA KOMAROW ROBERT T. KORNACKI RONALD D. KOMOREK EDWARD L. KORWEK MICHAEL KONCEWICZ ROBERT W. KOSSLER. JR. JOSEPH A. KOBYLINSKI— Erie. Pa. Mechanical En- gineering. A.S.M.E. MARIA KOMAROW— Erie. Pa. Foreign Languages. Tutorial Program. KNIGHT. Cheer- leading. RONALD D. KOMOREK — Erie, Pa. Account- ing. Intramurals. MICHAEL KONCEWICZ— Aliquippa. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. MICHAEL KOPCZYNSK I— North Tonawanda, New York. Me- chanical Engineering. Pi Kappa Alpha. I.F.C. A.S.M.E. ROBERT T. KORNACKI— Erie. Pa. Sociology. Pi Kappa Alpha. EDWARD L. KORWEK— Erie. Pa. Pre- Med. Pi Kappa Alpha. Tri-Beta. ROBERT W. KOSSLER. JR. — Pittsburgh. Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. FREDERICK T. LILLY KATHLEEN MARIE LIND JOHN | K ) ( H ROM Kl A kLBIAK I Wl I' I I ( ()R( Ml( k WII I I AM ( KRAMER DANIEL B. KUJAWINSKI DAVID J LETT LAWRENCE J KRAUS GUY EDWARD LATTUS. JR JAMES A. LEWIS John I KOVACH — New Kensington, Pa. Psychology. Psy- chology ( lub. WII I I AM ( KRAMER— Erie, Pa. Account- ing. SIT. I AWRENCE JOSEPH kRAUS— Erie. Pa. Mathe- matics. Raiders ( horns ROBERT A kUBIAK— Erie. Pa. Sociolog) Pi kappa Alpha. Student Senate. Who's Who. DANIII B. kUJAWINSKI— Erie. Pa. General Science Pi kappa Alpha. Student Senate. Who's Who. Blue ke KNIGH1 GU EDWARD LATTUS, J Rr— Natrona Heights, Pi Sea mnting. Wrestling I earn JAM P il COR HICK— Inc. Pa. Biology. In Beta. DAVID J. l ill Erie, Pa Soci ology. Sociolog) Club. Raiders JAMES A LEWIS— Pitts- burgh, Pa Political Science Model U.N. Political Science ( lub. Raiders i Ri di KK k l l ll l Y— Altoona, Pa. Man- agement KATHLEEN MARIE LIND Inc. i'a Sociology. LAWRENCE LOOP JAMES R. MACKLEM DANIEL J. LUCIA. JR. MICHAEL J. MADDEN VICTOR JOHN LUSZCZ DANIEL S. MAGOC JOSEPH I. LYFORD JAMES W. MAHAN LAWRENCE LOOP— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. DANIEL J. LUCIA, JR. — Warren, Pa. English. Tutoring Pro- gram. VICTOR JOHN LUSZCZ— Manville, New Jersey. Sociology. St. Thomas More Club. Intramurals. JOSEPH I. LYFORD — Runnemede, N.J. Marketing. Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES R. MACKLEM — Dunkirk, N.Y. Economics. MICHAEL J. MADDEN — Erie, Pa. Foreign Languages. In- tramurals. DANIEL S. MAGOC — -Tarentum, Pa. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon. P.S.E.A. JAMES W. MAHAN — Pittsfield, Mass. Delta Sigma Phi. Baseball. Intramurals. PRANK MANCUSO— Erie, Pa. Social Work. JAMES E. MANTYLA — Erie. Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi. STANLEY C. MARCIESKI— Elizabeth. Pa. Pre-Med. Delta Sigma Phi. Tri-Beta. Ski Club. MARC D. MARKS— Erie, Pa. Political Science. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Delta Sigma Phi. Political Science Club. THOMAS F. MARTIN— Erie, Pa. So- ciology. St. Thomas More Club. JAMES P. MASOLOTTE, JR. — Coudersport. Pa. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Blue Key. PATRICK J MASTERY— Erie, Pa. Eco- nomics. Economics Club. ALVIN P. MATTA — North Brad- dock, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. Roundtable. Tutorial Program. JOHN W. MATTIS— Erie, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Delta Sigma Phi. KNIGHT. LANCE. JOSEPH R. MATTIS— Erie. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. KNIGHT. LANCE. I K Nk M N( 1 SO siwin ( MARCIESKI l HOMAS l M K l in l' IKI(k I l SI I IO iwiis i MAN ima !AK( D MARKS I Wll S P MASOl OTTE, .IR M in P MAT1 JOHN W MATTIS .MSI I'M K MAI IIS JOANN MAXWELL ROBERT F. McCRAREY PAUL D. MAYA GARY McENERY JOANN MAXWELL— Erie, Pa. Mathematics. PAUL D. MAYA— Erie. Pa. Marketing. KEVIN McCANN— Montauk, N.Y. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. Pi Sigma Epsilon. I.F.C. THOMAS E. MCCARTHY, JR.— Erie, Pa. Psychology. ROTC Band. Psychology Club. Ski Club. LANCE. ROBERT F. Mc- CRAREY—Erie, Pa. Sociology. GARY McENERY— Erie, Pa. English. Roundtable. ROBERT McGEE — Erie, Pa. Economics. LAWRENCE JOHN McGRATH— East Setauket, N.Y. His- tory. History Club. Pershing Rifles. EDWARD P. McGUIN- NESS— Erie. Pa. English. Roundtable. JAMES B. McGUIN- NESS— Erie. Pa. Biology. St. Thomas More Club. MICHAEL McGUINNESS— Pittsburgh. Pa. English. Roundtable. Chorus. Talisman Players. JOHN A. McLAUGHLIN— Erie. Pa. Sci- ence. Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Golf. KEVIN McCANN ROBERT McGEE EDWARD P. McGUINNESS MICHAEL McGUINNESS THOMAS E. McCARIHY LAWRENCE J McGRATH JAMES B. McGUINNESS john a. Mclaughlin SAMSON J. McMAHON— Carnegie. Pa. In- dustrial Management. Tau Kappa Hpsilon. In- tramurals. PATRICIA McQUISTON— Wesleyville, Pa. English. A.G.C.. LANCE. KNIGHT, Roundtable. RICHARDL. MEISTER — Erie. Pa. General Science. Raid- ers ANTON C. MENART— Jeannette. Pa. General Science. WILLIAM G. MICHAEL- SON — Union City. Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. MICHAEL D. MIHALICK— Ashta- bula. Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. DAVID S. MILLER — Erie. Pa. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. KNIGHT. DONALD S. MILLER — Elmira. N.Y. Social Science. Scab- bard and Blade, Intramurals, Tutorial Pro- gram. ARTHUR MILLS— Erie. Pa. History. GEORGE MOLDOVAN— Erie. Pa. Art Edu- cation. RONALD MOORE— Erie. Pa. Mathe- matics. ROGER D MOREY JR.— Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. MICHAEL MURPHY — Lackawanna. N.Y. Economics. EUGENE C. M US ANTE— Warren. Pa. So- ciology, (hoi us. Sociology Club. RICHARD E. NAGY— Flushing. N.Y. Mathematics. ROBERT JOSEPH NEl ON— Prospect. k . Marketing. Intramurals. Pi Sigma Epsilon. GERALD NEYMAN— Erie. Pa. Social Sci- ences S M DAVID NICOLIA— Erie. Pa. In- dustrial Management. THOMAS T. NILAND — Erie. Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. LAW- RENCE CHARLES NII.ES— Erie. Pa. Indus- trial Management. Pershing Ritlev SAMSON l McMAHON kK HARD I miisiik WILLIAM G IK H l I s N l) II) S Mil I I K I'M KK I McQUISTON Mn ( MENAR1 ll( II M I I) Mill M l( k DON l I) S Mil I I K ARTHUR MILLS ROGER D MOREY. JR. GEORGE MOLDOVAN MICHAEL MURPHY RONALD MOORE EUGENE C. MUSANTF RICHARD E. NAGY ROBERT J. NELSON GERALD NEYMAN SAM DAVID NICOLIA THOMAS T. NILAND LAWRENCE C. NILES it Kl l) NOBLE Erie, Pa. Accounting. THOMAS V. NOON Inc. Pa licet rical Engineering. IEEE. Tau Kappa Epsilon Intramurali DAGMAR l NYE— Erie. Pa. Social Science (.si JOSEPH k OBRINGER— Erie, Pa. Market- ing Pi Sigmi Epsilon. si I Intramurals. DONALD JOSEPH ( BIS I SSM Inc. Pa. Industrial Management. Intramu- rali I EONARDS ODDO— Irwin, Pa Accounting Alpha Phi Deli.. SI I JOHN ODONNELL Meadville, Pa Chemistry. lau Kappa Epsilon. ( henmti (luh. Blue Key. Wll.l [AM M. O'HARROW Erie, Pa Accounting Alpha Kappa I'm Ski ( luh. Intramurals. KK HARD J OHMER— Erie, Pa Electri- cal I Hgineering Rillc I cam Drill I cam Ski (luh. Wll.l l wi KK HARDOl I NIC— Butler, Ps ccounting. S.I.T. DON M D J OBUSZEWSKI Wll 1 I AM M O HARROW I EONARD S. ODDO RK HARD J OHMER JOHN (V DON NT I I Will 1AM R. Ol.ENIC II Kl I) NoBI I I HOM s NOON l) (, l K I N I li (SI I'll k  BKIN(,| K JOSEPH T. OR1NKO— Erie. Pa. Mathematics. Band. PATRI- CIA OWENS— Erie. Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. AGO JOHN PAGANIE— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Delia Sigma Phi. lntramurals. ROBERT L. PAGNI— Grove City, Pa. Psychology. Student Senate. Band. Scabbard and Blade. Psychology Club. Who's Who. MICHAEL J. PANZA — Vandergrift, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. lntramu- rals. GREGORY F. PASHKE— Norwich, NY. Management. Alpha Phi Delta, lntramurals. JOSEPH PASOUALE— New Brighton. Pa. Accounting. Basketball. RICHARD PASOUIN- El 1 I— Pittsburgh, Pa. Accounting. S.I.T. C. MICHAEL PATRICK — Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. JOSEPH PASQUALE RICHARD PASQUINELLI C. MICHAEL PATRICK JOSEPH T. ORINKO ROBERT L. PAGNI PATRICIA OWENS MICHAEL J. PANZA JOHN PAGANIE GREGORY F. PASHKE I K N( IS J. PAITONNIC K— Erie. Pa. Accounting. SIT, Baseball. PAU1 PECORELLA— Erie, Pa Social Science. I'M V HistOT) dub, Tutorial Program. LAWRENCE PEL- KOWSKI— Erie, Pa Accounting. JAMES ANTHONY PI KR1! I nc. Pa Mathematics. Alpha Phi Omega. LANCE. Intramurals. IAKY JANE PHILLIPS— Union City. Pa. French KNIGHT, Model UN. Talisman Players. AUGUST S. Pl( ARDO. JR. — -Erie. Pa. General Science, intramurals. Mil IN H. PINKOWSK1 -Pompton lakes. N.J. Marketing. Pi kappa Alpha. RONALD R. PITUCH— Erie. Pa. Business Ad- mmistiation. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramurals. ROBER'I I I'OIIK) Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. Alpha Phi Delta. Psychology Club. SIT ROBERT FREDERICK PORTER— Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. FRANK M POSFGA— Ambridge. Pa. Accounting. SIT. In- tramurals. ROBERT D. POTRATZ Tonawanda. N.Y. Biol- ogy. Chorus, Intramurals. I R ( IS J I' | HiSSK K i ws RI s l PI I KOWSKJ l NRN I M I'M 1 1 I IPS KOMI R I I POLITO P l I PI ( OKI 1 I J AM I s M HON') PERR l (.1 SI S PI ARDO ROBI R I I I'OKI I R JOHN H PINKOWSKI I RANK l POSI G RONALD R PI 1 1 ( II ROBERT D POI RAI EDWARD PRZEPIERSM Inc. Pa Finance. JAMES JOSEPH QUALE— Buffalo, N.Y. So- ciology. LOUIS ERANCIS QUALTIERE— Erie. Pa. Biology. Tri-Beta. Alpha Phi Omega Cross-Countiy. SUSAN S. QUINN— Erie. Pa. Medical rechnology. Alpha Gamma Chi. CHARLES MICHAEL RABBITT— Chicora. Pa. General Science. ROBERT E. RAINEY— Erie. Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. JOHN WILLIAM REDDY— Fort Plain. NY. Gen- eral Science Delta Sigma Phi. PAUL PETER RESZKOWSKJ — Erie, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD PRZEPIERSKI CHARLES M. RABBITT JAMES JOSEPH QUALE ROBERT E. RAINEY LOUIS F. QUALTIERE JOHN WILLIAM REDDY SUSAN S. OUINN PAUL P. RESZKOWSKJ DENNIS !.. REVITZKY— Tilusville. Fa. Art Education. ANTHONY S. RIZZO— Eric. Pa. Biology. Student Senate. ROBERT G. RODENBAUGH— Erie, Pa. Business. DOMINIC M. RODI— Clearfield. Pa. Political Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. CHARLES F. ROEHRL— Erie. Pa. Foreign Language. Talis- man Players. Alpha Psi Omega. German Club. Ski Club. Chorus. KNIGHT. DONALD J. ROGALA— Erie, Pa. Student Senate. Alpha Phi Delta. Ski Club. JAMES M. RONAN— Warren, Pa. Accounting. SIT. DARRELL M. ROSE— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. WILBOR C. ROSEN- THAL— Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. St. Thomas More Club. Raiders. EUGENE A. ROWLES. JR.— Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. 1)1 wis I kl I INkl ROBI kl G RODI Mi i (.11 n ki i n i koi iiki I Wll N 1 kO n w i HONY i ki o DOMINIC M ROD! DON l I) I ROGA1 I) kkl I I M kONI WILBOR C. ROSENTHAL EUGENE A. ROWLES, JR DONALD PAUL RUMINSkl— Cleveland, Ohio. Electrical Engineering. Alpha Phi Delia. Blue Ke . Who's Who. Varsity Basketball JOSEPH D. SANFRATELLO— Erie. Pa. Biology. Pi Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL CHARLES SANKNER— Mon- toursville. Pa. Mathematics. St. Thomas More Club. Blue Key. RICHARD M. SCHAAL— Erie. Pa. Economics. Alpha Phi Delta. LLC. Model U.N. BRIANT J. SCHATZ— St. Mary's, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi kappa Alpha. Student Senate. PATRICIA A. SCHERRER— Erie. Pa. Foreign Language. Spanish Club. JANICE E. SCHIEFFERLE— Erie. Pa. Busi- ness Education. ROY H. SCHOEN— Erie. Pa. Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Scabbard and Blade. GLENN J. SCHNUR — Butler. Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. Accounting Club. S.I.T. TERRANCE SCHRUERS— Buffalo. N.Y. Economics. Ps chology Club. S.I.T. ROBERT C. SCHULTZ— Erie, Pa. Marketing. Phi Sigma Epsilon. FRANK B. SEDLITSKY— Canonsburg. Pa. Economics. Pi Sigma Epsilon. BRIAN J. SCHATZ GLENN J. SCHNUR PATRICIA A. SCHERRER TERRANCE SCHRUERS DONALD PAUL RUMINSKI MICHAEL CHARLES SANKNER JANICE E. SCHIEFFERLE ROBERT C. SCHULTZ JOSEPH D. SANFRATELLO RICHARD M. SCHAAL ROY H. SCHOEN FRANK B. SEDLITSKY DAVID SERFOZO DANIEL T SHERRANGE FRANCIS S. SGRIO GERALD F. SIGLER .1 ORGI M M 11)1 I MI S SH l KM Wl N KtM II n sil'iM I kl SI K Sl II I o IK MAI I SI NNI II ions I sii i km wi koiuki l SISSON DONA! D Sk k l NSkl GEORGE J. SEIDL — Beaver. Pa. Mathematics. Intramurals. MICHAEL A. SENNETT— Clearfield. Pa. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha. IFC. Intramurals. J. DAVID SERFOZO— Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. ASME. Intramurals. FRANCIS S. SGRIO— Albany. N.Y. Mathematics. St. Thomas More Club. JAMES C. SHALKHAM— Erie. Pa. Business Manage- ment. Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN E. SHALKHAM— Erie. Pa. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega. DANIEL THOMAS SHER- RANGE— Erie, Pa. Business Management. Golf Team. Intra- murals. GERALD F. SIGLER — Erie. Pa. Chemistry. Chemis- try Club. NANCY JEAN SIPPLE— Erie. Pa. English. LANCE. Tutorial Program. ROBERT F. SISSON. JR.— Erie. Pa. History. Tau Kappa Epsilon. History Club. Intramurals. KENT R. SIVILLO — Erie. Pa. Accounting. Alpha Phi Delta. Intramurals. DONALD SKARZENSKI— Erie. Pa. English. Roundtable. WILLIAM G. SKRZYPCZAK DAVID W. SNELL JOHN H. SMITH WARREN E. SNYDER WILLIAM G. SKRZYPCZAK— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. ASME. JOHN H. SMITH — Ridgway. Pa. Accounting. Pi Kappa Alpha. Intramurals. JOSEPH H. SMITH — Hamburg. N.Y. General Science. Ski Club. WILLIAM J. SMITH— Erie. Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi, KNIGHT, Kappa Psi. DAVID W. SNELL— Erie. Pa. History. Historical Society. WARREN E. SNYDER — Johnstown, Pa. Political Science. Alpha Phi Omega. Political Science Club. Model UN. FRAN- CIS X. SPAEDER — Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. Tau Kappa Epsilon. IEEE. ROTC Band. DANIEL M. STAICER— Johnstown, Pa. Foreign Languages. Pershing Rifles, German Club. PAULA ANN STANEK— Erie, Pa. Sociology. Alpha Gamma Chi, Sociology Club, Historical Society. GARY J. STANKO— Erie, Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHN MARK STEFF— Erie. Pa. Physics. KNIGHT, American Insti- tute of Physics. Ski Club. RONALD FREDERICK STEGER — Erie. Pa. Business Management. KNIGHT, Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Phi Omega. JOSEPH H. SMITH FRANCIS X. SPAEDER GARY J. STANKO JOHN MARK STEFF WILLIAM J. SMITH DANIEL M STAICER PAULA ANN STANEK RONALD F. STF(.I k n in JOHN si i i'ii s I MOM s I si m JOHN ( SUM i.VK'i I SUTHERLAND I) Wll) JOHN SI I I'll N Clearfield, Pa. General Science. Pi kappa Alpha JOHN C. STTNE— Fairview, Pa. Psychology. Varsit) lennis Psycholog) Club. Varsity G. Club. EUGENE STRANG Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. AHMET SIN St HI Kk Erie, Pa, Industrial Management. I.ANCE. Ill() 1 s I si'NDY— Erie. Pa. Physics. GARY L. SI rHERLAND Inc. Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. M)KI S J SI MkV JR.— Grampian. Pa. Accounting. Pi kappa Alpha Vaisit) Baseball. Varsity G. Club. DAVID R. si [KOFI Erie, Ps Physics. (MARIES J. TABANO— Ridgewood, S H ist.it Tau kappa Epsilon. ROBER I I I WMK Erie Ps Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. ESKO l kl rue Ps Accounting. FRANK IA (Ak Mead- villc Pa Finance lau kappa Epsilon. CHARLES L rtHOMPSON Verona, NJ Economics Pi Sigma Epsilon ill m rHOMPSON Coudersport, Pa English lau kappa I m Roundtable K(is ll) ikoollONl Conneaul PS Industrial Management IOE1 RAIG II NSKI ko l ( Band Sociology Club. Psy- . I ub MI I I AM J U RK M Erie, Pa General Sci- n ID t n wimi ko I rie Ps i nomics GERALD VAN VOOREN Canandaigua, N 1 Mis 9 l lub Kiston hib I Ri n l VEJTH I rie, Ps niOMAS lklU(k Ridgway, Pa Business nl K k r M VIDA1 Veracruz, Mexico Mai kettnf s i imas More Club Spanish Club k P u . I Spanish Si I I, ..mas Mott ( luh Spanish ( lub IOHN w i 1 1 k West Seneca vi ccountin| lau I ;lnn l l GENI si RANG VNDREW I si i ik . JR HARI ES J I HANO ISM) I RIO AHMI I SIN AN SUB! kk n ID R SUTKOFF ROB1 kl L TANNER PRANK TAV( Ak RONALD V. TROGI.IONE GERALD VAN VOOREN THOMAS VERBECK RAY P. VOGT JOEL CRAIG TUZYNSK1 I KM) I I I I II l( TOR M VIDAI. JOHN A. WALTf-R ROBE R I I Ul HER JOHN AM HON HI I I DAVID C. WF.NRK'K GEORGE J. WIN . I K I I K ROHI Rl I WEBER— North East. Pa. Mechanical Engineer- ing A S I I DAVID ( WENRICK— Erie. Pa. Business Management DAVID 0. WHIPKEV— Butler. Pa. Marketing. DENNIS WHITE Inc. Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. St Ihomas More Club. JOHN ANTHONY WHITE, JR.— White Plains. N.Y. Psychology. Psychology Club. GEORGE J. WINdlKIIK I nc. Pa. Marketing. Student Senate. Scabbard and Blade Pi Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Phi Omega. KNIGHT. ROBI-RI G. WINGI Rll R Erie. Pa. Electrical Engineering. St Ihomas M,.re Club. DANIEL R. WINKLER— Erie. Pa. Psychology. Alpha Phi Delta. Psychology Club. Debate Club. Ski ( lub JOHN MONIER WODNICK— Jeannette. Pa. Art Education KENNETH CHARLES WOJTCZAK— Bridgeville. P. i Psychology. Psychology Club. St Ihomas Mote Club. MARK R WOLFE Erie, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. Psychology lub ROTt Band. BRUCE MORTON WRIGHT Erie, Pa Musk Education Alpha Phi Omega. ROTC Band. lalismen Players B. U ONARD J. WROBEL— Erie. Pa. Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi. JAMES IUO'i YARD— Erie, Pa Pre Dental Pi Kappa Alpha. EDWARD P. ZDARKO— Erie, Pa Industrial Management. JOANNE ( INTIS— Mc- Kc.m. Pa English Alpha Gamma Chi. Chorus. Tutorial Pro- gram Roundtable MARK VON ZIERENBERG— Erie, Pa. Political Science Delta ( hi Raidcis. Model I N MI HAEL JOHNZIMA.JR Butler, Pa Accounting. S.I.1 JOSEPH M ZINGARO Ellwood City, Pa English. Roundtable Ron VLDZOND Clarington, Pa English I n I Roundtable. D ID 0. WHIPK1 ROHI Rl (. WINGER! ER JOHN | WODNK K MARK R WOLFI HI NNIS A WHITE D INI I 1 R. WINKI ER KENNI MM WOJ K ZAK BRUCI MORTON WRIGHT I EONARD J WROBEL JAMES BUOY YARD EDWARD P. ZDARK.O 1 Rk VON ZIERENBERG MICHAEL JOHN ZIMA JR. JOSEPH M. ZINGARO JOANNE C. ZENTIS RONALD ZOND  PAU1 (I AM I I RI ( 1 B U IK IIMOIHY REVERS JAMES BYRNES DAVID SC HAFFER l kl (t BAUER— Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. s l I I WHS BYRNES— Pittsburgh. Pa. Biology. Tau kapp.i Epsilon. Tri-Beta. Intramurals. PAUL CLANCEY — Erie. Pa. Political Science. Alpha Psi Omega. Political Science ( lub. Talisman Players. Model U.N. TIMOTHY REVERS— Braddock, Pa. Philosophy. DAVID SCHAFFER— Erie, Pa. Management. Intramurals 196 Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers ]W Sidney J. Harris Model United Nations j Son welcomes ALUMNUS RT HUMPHREY £ fcl' Senator Edmund Muskie Vice-President Hubert Humphrey Ugly Man Contest S-Ball 200 Twelfth Night 201 Student Senate Concert Jay and the Techniques W inter Carnival i i!w-'';i 204 t • rt.n. t fWEL HOMES YOU [AURORA jgaaeAus 205 PATRONS 206 Mr A Mis Nicholas canfora Mrs Carols 11 Adams I awrencc Aduiton Mr A Mrs August M. Aggers Mr. A Mrs Merton G. Aiken Mr. A Mis George Albert Si Mr A Mrs. John I) Albert Mr A Mis. led Alfieri Mr A Mis. lied Allen Mr A Mis. Charles E. Allison Mr A Mrs. Russ Alladonna Mr A Mis Norbert . Arnold rr u I ool A Mfg. Co. Mr Mis I honias C. Baile Mr. A Mrs. James Baillie Mr A Mrs. Raymond Bartkowiak Mr. A Mrs. B. J. Bates Mr. A Mrs. John Beach Mr. A Mis. Joseph Bendock Sr. I ge 1 1 Benson Mr. A Mi's. Antlioin Bione Mr. A Mis. Frank Bogacki Mr A Mrs. John P. Bolcnts Mr. A: Mrs. John Bomba Louis Bongiovanini Mr. Salvatore Bongiovanni Mr. A Mis. Louis Boschini Robert C. Boss Mr. A Mi's. Amerigo Bovi Mr. A Mrs. Michael Braha Edna Brock Clement J. Brophy Mr. A Mrs. Ir an A. Brown Mr. A Mrs Mark C. Bruggcr Francis J. Buckley Dr. A Mrs. I. Dean Bull Mr. A Mrs. Joseph B. Burns Mr. A Mrs. Philip Butera Mr. A Mis. Anthony Butya Mr. A Mrs. Samuel A. Caliguire Mr. A Mrs |do Cannela Joseph ( appetta Mr. A Mrs. Thomas J. Carroll ( apt James Cavanaugfa Mr A Mrs. I dwin P. Cayea Mr A Mrs. Matthew L. Christopher Mr A Mis Frank Clement Mr A Mrs. John W. Coffe Mr Robert 1 (onion Mr A Mrs Mehm R Constable Major ( hester I . Brown in memorj of Bettj Helene Broun R II. Boyle Mr. A Mis. Cordera Mis. Marian Crawford Mr a Mis. Dominick J. Crino Mr. A Mis. Robert T. Daey Mr. A Mis. A. A. D'agosiino Mr. A Mis. | eo Darrigo Frank P. DePalma Mrs. Margaret DiPasqualc Mr A Mrs. Frank A. Dominik Sr. Mr. A Mrs. Chester E. Drew Mr. A Mis. A. Dropcho Mr . Mrs. Louis Dumot Dr. Mrs. John J. Eckberg Rev. Mrs. Walter E. Edwards Mrs. Anna Marie Eichler Lt. Col. Mrs. E. T. Elstner Mr. Mrs. Staley English Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Ensani Sr. Mrs. Julia Esposito Mr. Mrs. James V. Fallon Mr. Mrs. A. J. Faranda Mr. William B. Fincgan John G. Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Dcrvyn J. Flynn Mr. . Mrs. George F. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Donald P. Foley Mr. Mrs. Michael Gabster Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Garner Mr. Mrs. James P. Geary Arthur E. Gehrlein Mr. A Mrs. Harold A. Gemler Mr. Mrs. Charles George Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Geraghty Mr. Mrs. Louis E. Germini Mr. Mrs. Louis Gianatiempo Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Gicale Joseph A. Glass Edward A. Gorin Mr. A Mis. Bernard F. Graf Mr. A Mrs. M. R. (ireishaw Mr. A Mis Ci. Grennan John P. Ciuros Carl Hammon Mr. A Mrs. Wm. J. Heanej Mr. A Mrs. Wm Needier ' Mr. A Mrs. Robert J. Hellwig Walter J. Heuer Mr. A Mrs. Charles Hideck Mr. A Mrs. Edward L. Hoak Mr. Mrs. A. W. Horvath Mr. A Mrs. Leslie Howard Mr. A Mrs. Paul Hruska Mr A Mrs. James A. Huefner Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Hughes Mr. Mrs. James H. Hynes Dr. A: Mrs. Harry C. Izbicki Mr. A: Mrs. John L. Izzi Mr. Mrs. Harry Jarzynka Mrs. Glenn R. Jordan Mr. Mrs. William D. Johnson Jr. Mr. Mrs. R. C. Jugenhcimcr Mr. Mrs. John Jumba Mr. A Mrs. John H. Kappus Dr. Mrs. A. G. Kasemer Mr. Mrs. Chester B. Kazmierczak Mr. A Mrs. Steve Kellar Mr. Mrs. Laverne M. Kinsella Mr. Mrs. Michael Kirin Nicholas J. Klein Joseph A. Kobylinski Sr. Mr. Mrs. Andrew J. Konefal Mr. Mrs. John Kopczynski Mr. A: Mrs J. Kostek Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Kossler Mr. Mrs. William J. Kowalski Mr. Mrs. M. Kudlak Mr. Mrs. V. Karasko Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Kwolek Mr. Mrs. Anthony Lagana Mr. Mrs. John Lamm Mr. Mrs. W. N. Laska Mr. Mrs. E. Lattus Mr. Mrs. Raymond LeCorchick Mr. Mrs. A. W. Lewis Fred F. Lilly Sr. Charles Cecelia Lockard Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Luszcz Mr. A Mrs. Wm T. Luther Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lyford Hugh W. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Ah in C. Macklem Mr. Mrs. Inancesco Mangieri John A. Mantyla Dr. A Mrs. Joseph J. Marks Mr. A Mis. John J. Memanus Mr. A Mrs. Richard G. McManus Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Meade Harry F. Melani Mr. Mrs. Oliviero Meme Mr Mrs. iuonio Merchaca Mr. Mrs. Alex Michaelson Mr Mrs. Clyde A. Miller Dr. Mrs. E. A. Miller Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Miller Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Mish Mr. Mrs. B. L. Mottola Dr. A. Mrs. George J. Muench Mr. Mrs. Gilbert T. Munch Mr. Mrs. James R. Muroski Mr. Mrs. William Nagj Thomas L. Nardina Jr. Mr. Mrs. Win J. Newman Mr. it Mrs. Ferdinand O. Niebauer Mr. Mrs. Edward Nigbor Mrs. John R. Noble Mr. Mrs. Lloyd Nolan Mr. Mrs. Daniel R. O'Connell Joseph T. Oddo Lt. Col. Mrs. John F. O'Malley Mr. Edward B. Owens Mr. Mrs. George R. Paczolt Robert A. Partridge Mr. Mrs. Fred Paschall Mr. Mrs. F. J. Pattonrick Mr. Mrs. Lucian Paulucci Margaret Pekelnicky Mr. Mrs. Anthony Pescatore Mr. : Mrs. James V. Piccirillo Mr. Mrs. H. Pinkowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Pitcavage Mr. Mrs. Russell M. Pituch Mr. Mrs. Alvin L. Prus Mr. Mrs. Larry Puccia Mrs. Rodney C. Rankia Mrs. Anna Mae Ransdorf Anthony Repasky Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Rodi Mr. Mrs. Lawrence J. Rogers Mr. cV: Mrs. H. W. Rosenquest Mr. A Mrs. James Rosito Mr. . Mrs. Anthony D. Ross Mr. Mrs. George J. Rotter Mr. Mrs. Fred L. Ruff Walt i Adelc Ruminski Mr 6c Mrs. Frank Ruminski James J. Quale Mr. Mrs. Frank Sacheli Mr. Mrs V. Schaukowitch Mr. A Mrs. Eugene Schiller Mis. 1 aVola Schissler Horst Schreier Mr. Mrs. Robert C. SchultZ Mr. A Mrs. Peter R. Scibetta Mi. Mrs. Julius Sedlitsky Sam J. Seggi Sons George A. Seidl Mrs. Elizabeth S. Seigley Mr. Mrs. Michael Seman Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Sennett Mr. Mrs. Vincent D. Sgroi Mr. J. Thomas Simmons Mr. A Mrs. John D. Sipple Raymond Slack Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Smith Mr. Mrs. Hilory W. Smith Mr. Mrs. William J. Smith Mr. Mrs. Gerard J. Smits Mr. Mrs. William H. Sncll Mr. Mrs. Edward Snyder Mr. Mrs. E. J. Sparaga Mr. Mrs. James A. Sprague Mr. Mrs. Joseph Spusta Mr. Mrs. John Sradomski Mr. Mrs. William Starr Mrs. S. Stear Joseph T. Stehn Mr. Mrs. John F. Strang Mr. Mrs. John T. Strawbridge Mr. Mrs. Frank Strazisar Mr. Mrs. Benedict Sundy Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Swanson Mr. Mrs. John J. Swensen Mrs. Sophie Szott Mr. Mrs. Charles Tabano Mr. Mrs. Rudy Tabinowski Mr. Mrs. H. Tarto Mrs. A. Territo Mr. Mrs. Donald M. Thompson Vincent R. Troglione Mr. Mrs. Ted Uritus Mr. Mrs. Albert VanMeale Mr. Mrs. Jas Vater Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Viglione Mr. Mrs. Bernard Vornhagen Dr. Mrs. James F. Walker Mrs. Margaret E. Walsh Mr. Mrs. John Wassell Jr. Mr. A Mrs. ( ieo J. W eber Jr. Mr. Mrs. i. Weber Mr. Mrs. I . .1. Weisenbach Bonita West Mr. Mrs. Edward Whyel Mr. Mrs. O'Neal Williams Mr, A Mrs. E. A. Wingerter Mr. Mrs. Chet Winkler Milton Windhauser Mr. Mrs. Chester Wizikowski Mr. Mrs. Sostehenes J. Wood Mr. A; Mrs. (harks W'ojtczak Mr. Mrs. Stanley R. Young Mr. Mrs. L. J. Yurick Mr. Mrs. William Zacharicwicz Louis Zagura Mr. Mrs. Alfred Zentis Mr. Mrs. Michael Zima Mr. Lorenzo Vegetabilc Mr. Mrs. John W. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Stanley R. Joung 207 Education is not necessarily the everyday process of going to class, taking notes, and passing exams. In a diverse commu- nity such as Gannon, much of the learning comes through direct communication between students — whether in organ- izations or fraternities, over a cup of coffee in the Boston Store, through ROTC forums or Student Senate bitch-ins , or between pinochle hands in the lounge. Students learn from each other — and that learning is more than what is offered in the classroom. It is learning how others live and think— NOW. This year's LANCE is our attempt to present as many different types of college students as possible and to picto- rially portray the communication and interaction between them. Objectively presenting a true picture of a predominately male school is a difficult task for a woman. Without the help of the staff members, it would have been almost impossible. Despite the fact that we had to contend with unusual diffi- culties, the theft of the senior pictures, for example, the production of the book ran smoothly. Special thanks are extended to Joe Mattis. not only for his excellent photography, but also for his constant help and cooperation. Expressions of appreciation also go to Mrs. Mikula. Without a doubt, she has been the most helpful and interested advisor the LANCE has had. I regret that I cannot acknowledge each member of the staff individually at this time, as the success of the book de- pended entirely on them. It is now up to you to evaluate the 1969 LANCE. If you like it, we appreciate your good judgement. If you do not, it is merely a difference in personal taste. Nancy Sipple Editor: 1969 LANCE W This book primed by VELVATONE. a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. V So other priming irm is authorized to use the Velvalone method