Gannon University - Lance Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

LANCE 1971 Gannon College Erie, Pennsylvania Our Founder Looking ahead Gannon builds for the future, but preserves the best of the past. Behold Observe, examine and get a load of the Lance Instructions for Looking at the LANCE: There's a lot this year to focus on: the new broads, the new blacks, the new buildings. Also to be seen is the tra- ditional stuff of which yearbooks are made: the faces of students — smiling, studying, worrying. So leaf through the LANCE and perhaps see yourself or vour friends just doing what is done around Gannon every day. Just as the girl is focusing her camera, focus yourself on the pages of this book and recall what you did this year. further, see what Gannon did these past two semesters: the concerts, the plays, the sports Look at the faculty and remember who the tyrants were and fondly or laughingly give a glance to y our heroes. Look at this book and it will look back at you. 10 11 12 13 Visions and memories of balmy Indian summer days on the Peninsula. Seeing again the old friends and making new ones. A time primarily of playing before the studying be- gins too seriously. Soon the rains will come, the snow will pile up on the curbs and the long and eerie Erie winter will be upon us. Looking ahead dismally we will pass the time studiously. v S mr- :-..r L « • ■'•-. • i £ ! w i r i •■ is 1 ,! • W- ' .•=—.■' • ■- ;.:■'.-•■ - , ,4' sy • .r - ' M i !S5! ■I 1 $ 14 15 16 Seeing others in the hallways or on week- ends— mental respite from the sometimes tire- some, sometimes stimu- lating classes. 17 our education a! Ciannun is gaining tin insight that the world is not a black and white place, but rathei has myriad dimensions of colors and tones often missed upon cursory examination. '1 ': i ' MoSsm JFC.' ' EWPMWW difr;.ii, %i 11111 ■ :■'■■ '■■'■■.■-■'■■■■■ ain ffl 20 ' - • ■ i .. . ■ ' -'••■ -• W ?•' ■£ fg ' p H| «bP | iN ; ''' V XfrVwfc;' ' ''-'' ' - : -',; -if VanV . ._ Ml v -ill1 UJL1LJ ! i u t± '• ■■— . ■- —.a -  Mt WBW Wjj l fca ■ 1 1 jp H :- ' « '' SBRb l = - - y ,p • • - rfBJj ' v -,.'?1' :5 ap 9fiSI ' -w ttvi mmxBlm 22 Throughout our learning experience at Gannon we have discovered thai there are no simple solutions to complex problems. Though the problem may be as small .is the traffii situation on Seventh Street, or as large as the population explosion, the suggestion ol a simpl( SO lution reveals an incomplete understanding of the problem. 23 . Hh ' 1 H 1 ■ — —J 1 4 K ' 25 26 27 Coming and going— we have sight of our short range goals, a hike to class, a shopping ex- cursion uptown- b ut we sometimes forget our long ran e goals in the hurry of everyda) living. 28 29 30 — = _- = ---' . The variety of things to be seen in Erie are reflected in the variety of students the colleg e attracts. 31 til R It J III IfilS i „ u 33 i m Smiling, musing, working, staring —we see that these are times which evoke these responses. Leisurely we live the student's life waiting tor the time when we can work in earnest. Let's hope that we are still able to smile and muse and stare when that time comes. ' . • ■' -i— -J . 34 35 36 Our points of view collide. If we cannot communicate face to face, then a face-off is inevitable. Confrontation — non- communication— we are seeing the same ends differently. 37 1 X Perhaps the most significant sight at Gannon this year was that of the many black faces which suddenly changed the character of the campus. Prior to this year the college was indeed parochial, restricted, and narrow; divorced from the realities of modern urban living. The Blacks have given to Gannon a cosmopolitan atmosphere conducive to the growth of respect and understanding between themselves and the Whites. Gannon is no longer such an insulating experience, but rather now pro- vides a milieu where Blacks and Whites can come to know and grow together. This togetherness in our undergraduate years will perhaps lead to a resolution of our differences in the future. The college's academic programs are enhanced by an edu- cation which will lead not only to a proficiency in an area of scholarly endeavor but to a respect for a mans humanity re- gardless of his color. SS npMu m - - 1 § W ' :J ii w W ill U£E F, t i i it hi t'Sf. H- 0% ■mni Sometimes our vision goes no further than the pinochle hand we hold, or the solitaire layout we're trying to beat Then, winning depends on such myopia. 42 There are other times, though, that we look to our friends or to the college through its publications to find the answers that lead to winning. 43 AA 45 46 1 n 5t J5 R -m 47 48 49 50 'm MMJ v Hi HHi 4 fl 1 51 52 53 With eves directed toward others or turned inwards we each question the merit of this prolonged ado- lescense we are all in. Looking into the future we hope these years will prove valuable, we hope there will be a future. 54 55 56 , Some sights at Gannon never change — lounge bull sessions, Erie, rain, organization night sales pitches, class inattention, faculty dis- cussions. 57 58 Peace-Pollution-Revolution: issues which we can view through the innocent, thoughtful eyes of the child, or with the impatient, helpless gaze of the old man. We should see, however, that this child does not grow up to die in an Asian pesthole, to suffocate from the stench of American industry, or to have to resort to violence to attain these ends. 59 The strange and the familiar, edu- cation is becoming aware of new perspectives. Though knowledge of all facets of all things is highly elusive, we can at least see that there are sundry alternatives in viewing both the unique and com- monplace. The ability to see things from several angles is a broadening of our freedom. ■ I FIELD pAf4v ..'■ ! 'V.-i.T-.iVW ?'wl«v  y.!v 62 Discussing, listening, doing, these .ire the av- enues which sometimes stimulate, sometimes bore us. Nonetheless they are the avenues over which, to a greater or lesser extent, sse are sometimes educated, sometimes indoctrinated. 63 5ME OF THE N COLLEGE en ikniahts ETBALL TEAM It playing with uns or knives were supplanted by playing with something .is harmless as hair then, perhaps, bill- hoards such as the one pictured would he unneces- sary. i,.i 65 Revolution must create .1 change into something else, not merely chaos. The- American revolution has been in progress tor several years. In the past decade youthful dissent has been engaged in an effective struggle against the financial powers that be, resulting in a suspension of defense- related work at most universities. .,., 67 Gannon's location on the Dead Sea makes ecology a particularly perti- nent issue for the student. Though the Earth Day response was enthus- iastic - the enthusiasm dwindled in the course of the ensuing months. For the sake of all who live along these polluted shores we should endeavoi to make the Lake, once suitable tor the habitation of fish and peopl (,H Events such as Earth Da) are manifestations of a cri- sis of conscience in contem- porary America. The cri- sis is not only in ecolog) but in personal liberties. morality, and the war. 69 70 Students are gaining a greater voice in the of the campus. The campus itsell is growing both in m c and reputation, One thing, however, rem. mis con stant: The omnipresence of )oe Luckey. Today's student, whether he is at Gannon or anyplace else, shows a capacity to innovate. He has a flexibility with regard to the past and an imagination working against arbitrary authority. 71 72 _ kon. 73 74 _ 75 As tht vi . one beer Wast is like an other — it's always you thai ends up blasted, right.-' Those may look like coke tups they're holding, but the similarity stops there. Still and all. these pictures may ap- pear faded, grain) and on the whole totally unentertaining. Actually, it's a clever deception, another devious, technical trick by our Master of the Deviously Technical, our photogra- pher. Seeing through his deceitful gaze, you will note that these pic- tures of the I.F.C beer blast (We Jon t remember the actual date but it was. we were told b an honest- faced coed, before the Taylor-Mc- Kendree Spring concert and after she broke up with Joe) are really quite stimulating and action-packed. As they say in the Gannon yearbook, a picture's worth, oh, 250 words or more. In fact, some sav that you can practically put yourself into the pix itself. See yourself drinking a beer! See yourself standing around and rapping with your neighbor! See yourself having a BLAST! Aoro 77 78 ...... They call them Lounge Rats but it's rather a cruel misnomer. Actually, it is not much of a lounge (from a 15th century Scottish dialect, lungis, the plural of lungi) at all, but mostly a place for smoking and drinking, and for rap and small-rap, and for peering across at a pair of legs, through three tables and innumerable chairs. 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 The College Grind. Class after class. Tests heaped upon other tests. None of which you're reall) prepared tor It gets prettv uneventful. It often finds a yawning rut where It stays, and lives, and breeds if you let It. Don't. m m-.: : Wim. - Gel out Talk td a prettv girl. Do something. Sit on a fence Near a golf course. Where it's too i old ftu golfers i anyone else insane enough to stay home Where there's just the trees, and the leaves, and the Company vou re with 86 — - 87 V. : - - -r 88 Gannon borrows its campus from the city and its surroundings. This practice proves an asset to the College exposing the students to the urban character or Pennsylvania's third largest city, while still having the advantages of picturesque Presque Isle not far away. 89 . 5 a All these pictures are casually grouped under the heading student life, and all of them are pretty self-explanatory —even for the freshmen and night students and business majors. All, except for maybe the picture of the console in the Zurn language lab. You see, our editor took those student power buttons seriously. ciF iofH: IRHRNMIORAU  i iSk S1UPEN1 FOWIB Ml •A MUPEN1 rowtR consoie nowrn I J £ ■£■ s 3 £ £ £ £ tPIAKER £ All CAll MOMtNT 1AIK if TAtK Beauty and Picture a far-off, fairy tale land, right next door to the Keebler cookie factory and the Longines Svmphonette Society, where Munchkins laugh all day and nvmphs nymph all night. That's where our little ditty begins, and that's where the story starts, too. And, 1 promise from my heady position of Tall-Tale Editor of the Lance, that if you listen real hard, you can almost hear the voice of Edward Everett Horton saying . . . Once upon a time there lived in Erieland (a name we just picked at random) a young wisp of a girl named Rapunzelle. Rapunzelle was by far the most beautiful, the most tempting, the most delicious, the most everything broad in the entire village other- wise populated by wart-nosed men and poorly table-mannered women. There was only one thing wrong, as there is with most pithy fairy tales of this genre. Rapunzelle had a wicked step-mother. Who doesn't, vou ask? Nevertheless, Rapunzelle was never allowed out on dates, never allowed to smile at men, never even allowed to take biology from Fr. O'Toole. Life was thus miserable for Rapunzelle, not to mention all those horny wart-nosed men back in the village. Yet, Rapunzelle in truth did her darndest (you can't say damn in a fairy tale) to obey her step- mother and keep her mind off of you-know-what with the men in the village. She subscribed to Sociology Illustrated. She sent away for 250 All- Time Country-Western Favorites which guaranteed that if she acted fast she would only have to listen to half of them. Why, she even learned how to work wonders with an empty Dr. Pepper bottle. It's a pity we can't say the same for those wart- nosed dudes back in Erieland. They just couldn't keep their minds off of you-know-what with Rapun- zelle. Finally, one plucky villager stood up (he was seated at the time) and shouted, I had stands enough and I can't stands no more,'' and immediately set off in the direction ot Rapunzelle's tower which her wicked step-mother had contracted Sessinghaus and Ostergaard to build and which I forgot to tell you about. He got to the bottom of the tower and yelled out, Rapunzelle. Rapunzelle. let down your hair. Whoops, there's something else I forgot to tell you. You see, Rapunzelle had this long hair that when she flung it out over the landing at the top of the tower it reached all the way to the ground where the plucky villager now stood (he was seated at the time). __ wo the Bagnoni Now here's where the tale gets a little muddled. I can't quite remember whether the villager climbed up her hair or whether Rapunzelle climbed down it. In any event, they met. Looking on her first male person, Rapunzelle stood agape, aghast and agnostic. The villager was extremely unbeautiful. He was everything she wasn't, which in some cases didn't work out too bad but did in others. Great Flying Buttresses, she exclaimed, are you ever unbeautiful! In fact you're . . . you're (gasping) ... a Beast! Then she added quizzically, Are you sure you're in the right fairy tale? The villager started speaking sporadically. Ever since I took that job at Gannon, I haven't been sure what fairy tale I'm in. I know I look like a Beast but those kids don't have to treat me like one. I ... I just don't know where I belong, he said as his voice trailed off into sobs. Feeling a great wave of compassion roll over her and remembering that if she blows this it's back to Dr. Pepper, Rapunzelle leaned over and kissed the pluckered-out villager. Instantly, he turned into Lou Tullio. Rapunzelle gave a long stare into the camera, ellicited a long Ychkkk and kissed again. Tullio turned into Rev. Norbert Wolf. Oh, well, who said all fairy tales have to end happily ever after, Edward Everett notwithstanding. 93 IP 3rts£ -£3 a .lfei42 -, : 95 Have you ever had any serious-minded acquaintances who now and then assault you with pointblank questions like What do _yo« think about Vietnam? or How do oa think we can curb pollution? ? At first it seems kind of unfair asking things that might even brain-boggle the Shell Answer Man, but you can usually stumble through to some sort of reply, good or bad, just to get the hell off of the hot spot (some say, extricate oneslf from a delicate situation ). Fear not, we're getting to the point here and that is, we're worried that someday someone will come up to u s and ask, Why is there a yearbook? and we'll stumble through some sort of reply, good or bad, just to, ah, extricate ourselves from that delicate situation. And that is why we're worried. Our problem, it seems, goes hand in hand with a particular attitude, and a most pervasive one, maintaining that at Gannon NOTHING IS FOR FREE, and that easily the surest thing thing besides Death and Old Main remains the College Fee, Gannon's very own way of telling you to Fork Up. In turn, the individual student — half-right, half-resentful — sees how, in the final financial tally, it is he, dammit, and only he who pays for his free Knight basket- ball tickets, who pays for his free college newspaper, and who pays for his free yearbook. We've taken the argument one step further, furthermore — and so undoubtedly have you. If we produce an inferior yearbook, we are not only wasting your time with it, but we're wasting your money, too. Your money. No, we are not going to insist that a yearbook is essential, not even a very good one. Bumping off something that some people feel is as anachronistic as beatniks and hula hoops may have its side of the argument: a Lanceless Gannon College would annually save us a lot of hard work and you a coupla bucks. So, again, why is there a yearbook? We've got a good idea Why? but we hesitate here to put it down. It's just that our reason is a little serious and a bit emotional and will unfailingly disgust those bitch-happy people whose mindframe has degenerated into a dependably God!- how-can-anyone-be-jmo j-about-Gannon? outlook. But here goes anyway. We feel there's a yearbook, not to waste either your money or the college's, but far from that to try to reproduce within its pages some of the Life and the Spirit of Gannon College and its, no, her students. To try to reach out and touch the intangible just long enough to capture a little of it on paper. That's all. But don't judge us too harshly, Don't say Ychh, what sentimental drivel! Don't ever say Ychh. If you're not in the mood for sentiment right now, put the book down for, oh, 25 years and pick it up again. You probably won't remember Vietnam by then (Oh Happy Day) or even the Shell Answer Man, but you will remember a little of Gannon College, 1970-71. But not too much. For it will all be gone save for the little you still hold in your hands. Table of Contents SvW Cn.JEFB'tfrSv . ' v- 1 ' ■••9 ••'.'■'■ Page Special Events . . . 98 Faculty Organizations .... 128 ...... 160 188 Seniors 209 Greeks 244 Residences .... 253 The year in theatre 98 6th and Walnut Si l l l I AW FRIDAY-DEC. 18 PERFORMANCE t-4o-io-.il 'ill I'.r.I r.l ()S by Tttrtnct McNally j. ' I A bt, lerrcnce McNalli) I ' I ' J L bu AnJrc Heuer DIRECTORS ANDRE HEUER. JOE MOSIER 99 Pre «ntcd By Cannon College Theatre ccrd By |o ph Epolltt 7 The expanding theatre department at Gannon College is expertly staffed by theatre director Mr. Joseph Epolito, administrator Mrs. Shirley Levin and technical director Mr. Jerry Brace. The schedule of events for their 1970-71 season included MARATHON '33 — a comedy-drama of the dance phenomenon during the 1930's . . . DRACULA — the horror classic of the blood- sucking vampire . . . CANTERBURY TALES — a lusty, bawdy musical hit of Chaucer's medieval yarns . . . and Bertholt Brecht's MOTHER COURAGE — a Readers' Theatre presenta- tion of the antiwar play, sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, the Dramatic Honorary Fraternity. In addition to these productions, a series of one-act plays were presented at the newly refur- bished Carriage House, Gannon's arena-style, in-the-round laboratory theatre. Among the Fall Semester offerings, there were Sweet Eros, Noon, Dark Night of the Soul, and Rats. Spring Semester fare will be Dutchman and Ride to the Beach. A first-ever summer season is planned this year with a special company assembled to produce four plays for, as always, the campus and community. The varied fare will be ROSEMARIE, WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?, GASLIGHT, and the overwhelmingly popular HELLO DOLLY. The theatre department believes unabashedly in the value of live theatre as a source of enlightenment and entertainment and to this end strives to make each production a separate and distinct theatrical experience. ■ %:-::Z ':-ym ■Jy 3Rl TMra ■ ■ ■ rtv )' '{; M $ m jBlm ,-.■■ ■ - . Zurn Science Center Dedication 102 103 Formal dedication of the new Science building as the Zurn Center was held on Saturday. October 17, in conjunction with the Symposium. The Zurn Building, the first major addition of the 1970s, is a mas- sive structure in the rapidly changing Erie skyline. Because of Gannon's rapid growth, there was a serious shortage of space. The engineering building lacked adequate laboratory and class- room space, so scheduling had become a major problem. The need tor additional staff office space as well as facilities for future graduate programs was critical and pressing. The second floor accommodates the Department of Mechanical Engi- neering, alleviating space problems in the Engineering Building. The third floor, designed for future expansion, accommodates the Psy- chology Department which will begin conducting experiments in Extra Sensory Perception. The floor also provides space for administration and academic departments of the school. Laboratories are large, 40 feet wide by 60 feet wide. The standard si c was determined by the architect after interviews with faculty CO determine their needs. The Department of Physics occupys the first floor. Also on the first floor are two lecture halls, designed as amphithe- aters with acoustical bricks. Each lecture hall has a rear projection screen made of specially designed one piece glass. The lecture halls are designed in such a way as to be separate from the rest of the building, enabling the halls to be open while the remainder of the building is closed. The fourth floor provides modern classrooms and laboratories for the Department of Chemistry. Special features of the chemistry labs are glass plumbing to accommodate corrosive chemical wastes from experiments and enclosed chambers to contain noxious fumes from spreading throughout the building and atmosphere. 104 105 H.L.P. Resnick, M.D. Man and Contemporary Problems came to Gannon in mid- October - a time normally reserved for buckling down by students and faculty alike — and brought an atmosphere of intel- lectual questioning as Gannon dedicated its first major expan- sion project of the 70's, Zurn Science Center. Mr. Michael Acri of the Philosophy Department coordinated the symposium on modern man keeping in mind the thought of Pro- fessor Lewis Munford that Not the power man. not the profit man, not the mechanical man, but the Whole Man, Man in Per- son, so to say, must be the central actor in the new dream of civilization. The symposium concentrated on the whole man and brought to- gether lecturers from such diverse fields as linguistics, mental health, and anthropology to discuss man as the central actor. Dr. Henry Lee Smith, as linguist from the State University of New York at Buffalo, opened the two day program by looking at Linguistics as a Behavioral Science. He spoke of language as a unique human function, capable of expressing abstract ideas as the language of the porpoise cannot. The packed audience re- sponded enthusiastically to his remarks. The second lecture, bv Dr. Clvde F. Herreid, entitled provoca- tively Can Man Survive elicited by far the most stimulating response of the entire symposium. An overflow crowd of one thousand interested participants necessitated a move from the new amphitheaters to the hallmark of Gannon College, the Audi. Dr. Herreid chastised America for its cowboy economy and cited frightening statistics which pointed towards man's immi- nent doom. A debate, in the GANNON KNIGHT, followed Dr. Herreid's talk pitting Dr. Robert Levis, Chairman of the Theol- ogy Department, who heartily criticized the lecturer for his scare tactics and produced equally convincing statistics disprov- ing Dr. Herreid's, and Charles Sauers, a student representing the Gannon College Chapter of ZPG (Zero Population Growth), who agreed with Dr. Herreid and defended his theories. Dr. Richard E. Farson followed Dr. Herreid and pointed out Paradoxes in Human Behavior. In the opinion of a Gannon instructor, He was flexible. Very flexible. He didn't take a stance. He pointed out that on one hand, I see this . . .' yet on the other there is that.' He was open to the audience, quite will- ing to go off and discuss what the audience decided it was inter- ested in. The fourth lecturer of the symposium was Dr. Leslie Dewart, whose topic was Linguistic Presuppositions of the Concepts of Faith and Religion. He suggested that a certain interpreta- tion of the nature of language as a basis for a certain concep- tion of religion may avoid some of the difficulties of traditional Christian Theology. Dr. Samuel Proctor of Rutgers University spoke on Education and the Achievement of Community. He emphasized the im- portance of black professors at previously all white schools in advising minority students. 107 y m o s 1 u m David Bidney, Ph.D Samuel Proctor, Ph.D 108 I la second day of the symposium began with Dt fack Shubert's lecture entitled Why Science Fails to Proteci the PuMk from En iitmriictn.il I lazards. Observations on the Psychology of Mob Violence, . lecture by Dr. Harvey Resnick drew another overflow crowd to tlic new amphitheaters. Dr. Resnick, who called himsell a riotologist, first defined mob violence, then spoke of personal solutions to the prevention ot violent e Dr. David Bidney spoke on Concepts of Freedom in Relation to Modern Anthropological Thought. Dr. Bidney, an expert in anthropology, is the editor of many scholarly publications, both books and periodicals, on the concept of freedom in anthropoli Dr. John Sallis, the final lecturer in the series, titled his lecture Philosophy Addresses Itself to Science. lie asked it science can come to grips with fundamental problems which technology poses for contemporary man. Richard Farson, Ph.D. 109 sssssssss ss - ■ Sk- 4 - HI Leslie Dewart, Ph.D in Clyde Herreid, Ph.D. 112 m John Sallis, Ph.D 1 13 1 14 115 118 119 l§p;r. fc}- 3 -«-| T h e A s s o c 1 a t • i o n 120 121 122 123 124 125 Attorney Ralph Nader Consumer Advocate BIT ti s HfcS 2 Dr. Ralph Abernathy, President of Southern Christian Leadership Conference Sf . ■ •' . i Mr. Ronald J. Wasielewski - Public Relations James A. Trieber - Financial Aid Msgr. Wilfred Nash, President Dr. Joseph P. Scottino - Graduate Program Mr. Joseph J. Connorton - Development 129 Mr. Alphonse Wedzik - Registrar Rev. Norbert G. Wolf- Treasurer Mr. Joseph W McLaughlin - Guidance 130 PL ' j Mr. Kevin Quinn - Comptroller Miss Anita Cesa - Psychometrist Mr. Jack T. Bell - Alumni Director 131 Gerald R. Kraus - Dean. Division of Pure and Applied Science 132 Dr. John Fitzgerald - Mathematics Dr. Francis A. Pelczar - Chemistry Dr. Richard A. Gammon - Biology 133 Mr. John P. Gilewicz - Earth Science Rev. Richard Powers - Mathematics Dr. Hyun Soo Kim - Physics 134 Mr. Edward E. Rogers - Mathematics Mr. Stanley J. Zagorski - Biology 135 Mr. Lee - Engineering Mr. James T. Freeman Mathematics, Department Chairman Mr. James Schmitt - Mathematics Dr. Paul H (inesacker - Physics 136 Mr. Arthur H. Cook - Industrial Management Rev. Dr. Austin OToole - Biology Dr. Robert H. Becker - Chemistry Mr. Richard F. Pietrzak - Chemistry 137 Fr. James McCullough - Mathematics Fr. Addison Yehl - Chairman, Department of Chemistry — Mr. Jerry Selvaggi - Engineering Dr. Mohamed K. Fl Sherbiny - Electrical Engineering 138 Mr. Frank W. Groskiewicz - Electrical Engineering Dr. George Hesch - Chemistry Dr. Parshotam Lall - Engineering Dr. Elmer F. Kohlmiller - Chairman, Department of Biology Dr. Isa - Mechanical Engineering 139 t Dr. John E. Waldron - Dean, Department of Business Mr. James Dunn - Economics 140 Dr. David Frew - Management Mr. Abe T. Aburachis - Economics Mr. Ernest C. Wright - Finance ■ Mr. Paul A. Weidle - Management 141 Mr. David Eichelsdorfer - Economics .if Mr. Michael Yarbenet - Accounting Mr. John Alberstadt - Accounting Mr. Charles Bennet - Economics Rev. Robert Susa - Economics Mr. Joseph Bressan - Accounting 143 Very Rev. Msgr. Louis Lorei - Dean of Humanities Mr Jerry Brace, Technical Director of Gannon Theatre 144 Mr. Thomas Miller - English Sr. Barbara Ann - Speech Rev. Dr. Gilio Dipre - Philosophy SMK 2 QF 6 e J mw_ 145 Mr. Andrew Roth - English Miss Cherie Ann Haeger - English Mr. Edward Babowicz - English Dr WaltcrS. Minot - English 146 Dr. Detmar Straub - English % ▼ Mr. George G. Welch - English, Languages Mr. Seth Wood - English 147 Mr. Dennis Renner - English Mrs Madria Mostafa El-Shirbinv Sociology 148 Dr. Michael A. Sague - Spanish Cannon Warren Starrett - Theology Mr. Michael Acri - Philosophy Dr. Eron de Leon Soto - Spanish Fr. Richard Sullivan - Theology 149 Dr. Charles R. Smith - English Rev. Dr. Robert J. Levis. Chairman Department of Theology Dr. Robert A. Wehrer - Education, Chairman Fr James W. Peterson Theology 150 Rev. George E. Strohmeyer - Sociology, Guidance Mr. Frank Angotti - History Dr. Robert Lee Vales - English n Rev. Dr. Stephen Minkeil Philosophy 151 p Mr. Paul Adams - History Dr. Paul Peterson - Chairman Department of Languages and Linguistics Mr. Philip Kelly - English I)r Herbert G. Neurath - Fine Arts 152 Dr. J. Jacob Young - English Mr. M. Jude Kirkpatrick - Sociology Department Chairman .. '•. Mr. William Carney - French Zfifj ?r r! 153 Mrs. Shirley Levin - Speech Fr. Francis Haas - Psychology, Guidance Mr. Robert Falkewitz - English 154 Mr. Barry Mitchell - Theology r. • Mr. Joseph Epolito - Speech Director of Gannon Theatre Dr. John J. Fleming - Psychology Department Director 155 • Mr. David Girrard - Psychology Mr. Art Grady - Theology Dr. Charles Herbstritt - Education Miss Mary Lou Scalise - Spanish •'•4 f Mr. Gerard P. Walsh - History 157 Mr. Lydle F. Brinkle - Geography Mr. Frederick Axtell - Sociology Mr. Bernard A. Schroek Librarian Dr. Paul S. Kim ■ Political Science 158 Rev. Dr. Anthony Paskus - Psychology Dr. James R. Kelvington - Philosophy Mr. Georges Agadjanian French 159 The Blue Key National Fraternity is an organization originated to give recognition to those men on college campuses who have shown merit in scholastic excellence, leadership, and contribution to the advancement of their respective colleges. B 1 u e K e y Sitting: Sandro Francani, Don Cinque, Jeff Keim, Tim Conboy, Charles Cole. Standing: Larry McHugh, Ward McCracken, Al Chrisman, John Gibson, Rick Koenig, Neil Kellev, Bob DeRose, John Dumot. 160 Chemistry Club Membership in the Chemistry Club is designed to allow students of the chemical sciences an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other, to provide for the intellectual stimulation that comes from professional association, and to instill a professional pride in chemistry and related sciences. Left to right: Richard Pietrzak, Forest Taylor, Jerry Manzka, Steve Jaworowicz, Frank Wierzbicki, Salem Najjar, Louie Gianatiempo. 161 German Club Left to Right: Mrs. Herbert Neurath, Dr. Herbert Neurath, Monica Grimm, Diane Calabrese, Dennis Scully, Walther Wunsch, Bill McMillen, Dr. Bertl Weber, Bill Washabaugh, Gregory Gorniak. Row 2: Dr. Geza Grunwald, Mrs. Arthur Seligmann, Mrs. Louise Bliss, Mrs. Catherine McNelis, Dr. Stefanie Holzen, Charles Roehrl, Prof. Bill Carney, Mrs. Geza Grunwald. Hartmut Koeppen. The Gannon College German Club is an informal organ- ization founded with the purpose ot giving German majors the opportunity to hear and speak German in a social setting. Anyone wishing to foster the study of German improve his German, or who is interested in German Culture is eligible. 162 Pershing Rifles Left to Right: Major Rice, Bob Kloecker, Bill Gleischner, Dave Williams, Joe Bawol, Bob Sechrist, Bill Meehen, Joe Gausman, Jack Nunes, Tom Gruden, Skip Callahan, Joe Budzinski, Joe RaCanelli, Shannon Smith, Bob Sessler. Row 2: Jim Macaluso, Dan Williams, Tom Hyatt, Jim VanMaele, John Seewagen. Row 3: Denny Lennon, Tom Connelly, Gary DeAngio, John Mistrzak, Denny Barnish, Chuck D'Acierno, John Cray, Chris Georger, Rene Loder, Marty Gloekler, Joe Menchaca, Paul Koscelski, Greg Pinto, Rick Aukerman, Ron Zabowski, Bill Weber, Frank Cobb. Row 4: Jerry Jones, Ed Stanton, Gary Boxler, Mike Slusarz, Mike Husk, Gary Ebner. The Gannon Chapter of the National Society of Pershing Rifles is part of a military fraternity designed to promote leadership, initiative and responsibility within its member- ship. It is open to all academically qualified members of R.O.T.C. Basic and Advanced Corps Programs. 163 Society of Physics Students Left to Right: Les Williams, Leo Torma, Bill Lyons. John Walker. Gary Dav.es Re Ferrante, Harold Repasky, Walt LaPrice, Paul Griesacker. The Gannon College chapter of the American Institute of Physics, the S.F.S. is a profes- s.onal organization whose main interest is to promote the advancement of the Physical Sciences. 164 Alpha Psi Omega Left to Right: W. David Anderson, Joe Mosier, Carlton Shea. Row 2: Tom Mikotowicz, Richard Knecht, Mrs. Shirley Levin, Robert Knecht. This Dramatic Fraternity was founded in 1925 as a national honor society for university and college theatre, and has over 370 chapters in the United States and Canada. It establishes a goal for workers in college theatre and affords recognition to those students who have shown outstanding talent in an area separate from the daily school routine. 165 Sheiks The Sheiks are a non-Greek Fraternity which was recognized by Gannon on December 2. 1969. The fraternity offers the advantages of a social life without the traditions of a Greek fraternity. The Sheiks are part of a na- tional organization which is on different campuses throughout the country Left to Right: Row 1: Steve Frey, Dave Kelly, Carl Szyper, Gary Laska, Regis Kellev, Gary Kinyon. Row 2: Al Beit :, Chris Kuhn, Casey Koza, Joel Wagner, Lou Schweichler. Row 3: Conrad Schweichler, Ken Maclsac, Bob Boss, Jim Orth, Bob Dennin, Dick Mangine, Mike Cervino, Tom Sobeck, Mark Baillie. Row 4: Rich Dollard, Pat Kelley, Larry Dzuiban. Gary Smits. Joe Bione, Joe Spaver, Larry Curtis. 166 St. Thomas More Club The Mores are a social and service brotherhood. Through several service- activities, the Club develops high standards of leadership, and promotes individual and group commitment through community action. Left to Right: Doug Bubna, Michael Spague, Marty Raddock, Greg Ranieri, Marco Rendic, Harold Repasky, Pete Bianchi, Rakesh Grover. Row 2: Mr. Kelley, Thorn Bosko, Greg De- Victor, Rudy Rosado, George Guzman, Joe Henry, Bill Wiener, John Schweska, Fr. Peterson. Row 3: Jerry Lengel, Pat Cowan, John Beavers, Jim Toth, Frank Lucician, Leo Torma, Don Wunz. Row 4: Mike Zak, Mike Tkach, Les Williams, Br. Leon Abbey, Ron George, Mike Murnock, John Cambell, Ben Martin, Ed Salazar. 167 VMM Alpha Phi Omega | « bmjss a .-as ,2-sse .a-a M.. ■967. A,p„a Phi ome„ ren TLlTo £7 T °f citizHU. ' ,0 ,he a,lon participating 168 Talisman Players Talisman Players is an organization dedicated to the development of the theatre arts. Major productions this season included Marathon 33 , Dracula , and the new musical version of Canterbury Tales . The Players are also involved in experimental drama at the new Carriage House Laboratory Theatre. Left to Right: Sue Allen, Chris Reddington, Candi Cain, Mark Halter, Richard Knecht, Pat Geffrey, Mary Ellen Walter, W. David Anderson, Steve Bishoff, Ronald Roberts, Stephen Jaworowicz, Earl McCumber. Row 2: Jean Marie Brugger, Robert Knecht, George Hughes, Joan Spadacene, Rosalie Coletta, Thomas Mikotowicz, Carlton Shea, Wilburn Johnson, Mary Ann Kania, Doris Becher, Dave Strazizar, Dierdre Klick. 169 Sitting: Ken Barker, Dan Hines, John Bartkowiak, Dan Albaugh. Standing: Chris Poux, Rich Hopkins. The Student Investment Trust is a student run organiza- tion in which they apply their classroom training to a real life situation. The aim of the S.I.T. is to help the student understand the operation of the stock market and the American free-enterprise system. S.I.T 170 Scabbard and Blade Company D, 1 4th Regiment is Gannon's Chapter of Scabbard and Blade, which provides an added opportunity for men of leadership potential to display their abilities. RO'I'C cadets elected to Scabbard and Blade must be of junior or senior class standing, have maintained a superior average in all subjects, and possess qualities of leadership, patriotism, efficiency, integrity, and honor. The men belonging to this National Society of mote than 190 chapters receive training both in the field and in the classroom to prepare them to fill the roles of commissioned Army officers upon graduation. Left to Right: Gerald Musarra, Mike D'Agostino, Kathy Birch, George Danish, August Aggers. Row 2: Major Weis, Dan Burfield, Roy Constable, Sylvester Dittmer, Jim Welsh. Row 3: John Eckberg, Frank Jordan, John Kendzior, Steve Stempka. Left to Right: Elvira Cerri, Cheryl Shutts, Martha DeLaura, Roberta Evans. Row 2: Nancy DeLaura, Linda Cioccio, Mary Kazimierowski, Judy Pietrasiewicz, Sister Barbara Ann, Joyce Izbicki. Alpha Gamma Chi is the women's service club on the Gannon campus. AGC serves the College and community by sponsoring the annual Ugly Man Mixer, International Night for students and faculty, and numerous other service projects. Alpha Gamma Chi 172 Law Club FBIT JFUGITIVr Left to Right: Pete Helmer, Debbie Frye, Nancy Welz, Valli Ruggiero. Row 2: Pete Vasil, Mike Weber, Bill Buseck, Dr. Reinhard, Bob Pietsch. Row 3: Frank Scutella, John Brydon, Denny Dombroski, Fran Picerello, Steve Krivonak, John Gibson, Bob Ruyak, Dan Ruth. The Law Club is one of the newer organizations on campus. Attracting such majors as political science and sociology in addition to prelaw majors. The club examines the present day problems in the legal field as well as familiarizing its members with a few of the law schools. The club also participates in the local law day program. 173 BETA beta BEt A Top to bottom: John Roback, Bill Phelps, Ernie Agresti, Ann Seymour, Nancy Welz, Tom Tiedt, Sandy Dudzinski, Diane Calabrese, Karen Bertone, Gwenn Bool, Wolodymyr Dozorsky, Jerrv Munz. Joe Chmielewski, Mike Banister, Gerald Wilcox, Chris Coon, Al Joseph, Dave Albert. Mary . Mr. Zagorski. Beta Beta Beta is Gannon's National Honorary Society for students of the biological sciences. Its purpose is to promote the scientific abilities of those who have shown outstanding academic scholarship and genuine biological interest, to foster research in all aspects ot biology for presentation to regional conventions, to better prepare the undergraduate students for future endeavors in graduate school, in industry, or in government research. 174 M n ft m ••.' ■ ■?.v'! Sw.,i.'.,!i fRMBTiMC ■ src Society of Beautiful People ■ s.r- mz wn Wi '. ''- (S ACftf Left to Right: Al Bolton, William Greene, Curtis Tillery. Row 2: Becky Heard, Jan Beard, Stella, Sheila Quarles, Ann Reeves. m Cheerleaders 3ME OF THE C A fNO LEGE Row 1 : Harriet Davisson, Daisy Randolph, Denise Barkeley. Row 2: Candy Horn, Sara Smith, Loretta DiToronto. 176 K n g Row 1: Earl McCumber. Left to right: Valli Ruggiero, Carol Chwartz, Barb Karle, Bob Ruyak, Sue Curry, Joyce Izbicki, Nancy DeLuca. Row 2: Lindsay, John Walker, Jim Kroll, Tony Carideo, Tony Pasquale, Jim Domino. A complete turnover in the staff has given this year's KNIGHT a totally different look. Under the dynamic leadership of Bob Ruyak, the coverage of the newspaper has expanded. The tremendous increase in the volume of letters received reflects a great upsurge of student concern for the often controversial, but traditionally fine publication. 177 Left to right: Fred Ollinger. Sue Kuneman, Dan Ruth, Sandi Dudzinski. Row 2: Bob Sechrist, Dave Weigold, Bill Rabbit, Tim Gannon, Kathy Ropelewski, John Ims, Marie Knafele. Row 3: Adam Gagliardi, George Hillman, Paul Pasquerelli, Mike Gehringer, Jean Moran. Row 4: Larry McHugh, Dick McGlinchey, Ron Thomas, Pat Spitzig, Frank DiGammarino, Denny Dombrowski, Art Spadafor. Student Senate One of the most important organizations on any college campus is the student government of the school. The Gannon Student Senate is develop- ing a program which will help aid the student to make himself a better, more well rounded person, both socially and culturely. The Senate is trying to bring to the student a means of identifying himself with both the college and his fellow students. 178 Who's Who Left to right: Al Chrisman, Joe Menchaca, Bob Sechrist, Fred Miller, John Dumot, Mike Cunnungham, Jim Smith, Sandi Dudzinski, Bob Ruyak, Sue Kuneman, John Strawbridge, Mary Frances Schultz, Charles Cole, Larry McHugh. 179 1 s 1 g m a Left to right: Gas Kwitowski, John Faulhaber, Joe Yocius, Ron Seggi. Don Schultz, Dick Dollard, Bob Quinlan. Row 2: Mr. Bennett, Don Ackerman. Rick Sarkouich, Mike Casey, Gary Fisher, Ken Scott, Bob DeLonetto, William Pisano. Row 3: Jim McFarlane, Jim Vornhagen, Ron Rose. S 1 1 O n Completing its fifth year at Gannon is Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national profes- sional fraternity in marketing, sales, and management. The organization, through its relationship with the Sales and Marketing Executive Club of Erie seeks to develop and promote the basic ideas and principles of the business world. 180 Model U. N. The Model U.N. is conducted by high school students with the assistance of college advisors and is sponsored by the Gannon department of Political Science. It offers hi h school students a unique opportunity to actively take part in discussions concerning critical issues of ton- temporary world affairs. Left to right: Bob Pietsch, Mary Ann Sherrange, Debbie Frye, Steve Krivonak, John Gibson, Dr. Reinhard, Bob Ruyak, Bill Bishop, Pat Charles, Debbie Mikolajczak, Doug Bubna. Row 2: Frank Picerillo, Al Piechocki, Jerry Storey, Frank Scutella, Aron Arkon, Frank DiGiam- marino. Row 3: Valli Ruggiero, Polly Wibert, Nancy Welz, Jeff White, Candy Peterson. 181 A. S. M. E. Bottom: Jim Alvino, Dennis Lantzy, John Strawbridge, Bob Meegan, Karl Fleger. Top: Jack Kempisty, Roger Pelc, Jim Hopper, Jerry Longo, Rich Hopkins, Chris Poux. At (iannon, the engineering student is given an excellent opportunity to become alert to the role of today's engineer in society. Through the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, he increases his technical competence while participating in one of the largest professional engineering organizations open to him. 182 JL • JL i • JL . JL . Left to right: Ed Bogdanski, Dave DelSandro, Mike Mioduszewski, Tom Scully, Tim Lada, Mike McCullough, Ron Kalie, Jim Welsh, Ken Kraus, Paul Zwadski, Richard Nigbor, Mr! Frank Groszkiewicz, Dale Herbstrit, Joe Allison, Niel Kelly, John Walker. Front row: Myong Lee, Jim Fuhrman, Gary Terwilliger. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is directed toward the advancement of the theory and practice of electrical engineering. electronics, and the related arts and sciences. Through discussion meetings, tours, films, demonstrations and lectures, the goals of the organization are met and the students gain valuable insight into the practical application of the theories learned in the classroom. 183 Raiders Left to right: Captain Thomason, Mark Wentlent, Dennis Taylor, David Jakubaszek, Bob Gaebler, Mark Hindman. Row 2: Dominic Cipriani, Peter Helmer, David Way, Ed Brown, Paul Spraque. Row 3: James Dubik, Kasem Saleh, Wm. Gronostaj, Dave Jurkiewicz, Thomas Kuhn. 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 physical conditioning and field teamwork. 184 Cultural Revolution Co-op The Cultural Revolution Co-op is composed of people intensely dedicated to radical cultural change. Their object is the achievement of a freer and more loving society- Left to right: Michael Daly, Greg Magiera, Mary Anne Wise, Jim Hoffman, David Green. Row 2: Paul Sully, Debbie Gegick, Kip Starrett, Pat Rogers, Roy MacDonald, Andre Heuer, Tim Finnegan. 185 Political Science Club The Political Club provides an opportunity for its members to discuss and keep abreast of the political scene with people of the same interest. Dedicated to civic action and involvement, the Club sponsored the Model United Nations. Left to right: Pete Helmer, Ken Vasil, Debbie Frye, Nancy Welz, Bob Pietsch, Dr. Reinhard, Valli Ruggiero, Mike Weber. Row 2: Dan Ruth, Bill Buseck, Frank Scutella, John Gibson, Fran Picerello, John Brydon, Denny Dombroski, Bob Ruyak, Steve Krivonak. 186 Roundtable The Roundtable is an organization dedicated to the fostering within its members a desire for learning, understanding and appreciation of the Arts, particularly Litera- ture and the advancing techniques of photography. The club is a loosely knit group, consisting of students from all majors, attempting to realize the appreciations of all in its activities. Membership is open to all interested students. Activities include various arts, literature, seminars for members, and Christmas party. Row 1,1-r: 1 . Mary Ann Bieniasz 2. Sarah Walbridge 3. Gayle Danish 4. Mary Beth Kowalski Row 2: Mike Lyden Wilburn Johnson Bill Kelly Mike Kozak Dr. John Rouch 187 Freshman Basketball 188 189 NNO 190 L HOME u - in GANNON CO Golden !kn BASKETBALL Fresh man Left to right: Tom Nobb, Jack McMahon, Tom Frye, Bob Faison Marcel Arribi Row 2- V,,«,f Moore. J,m Lews, Tom Jackson. J,m England, Edlawrence, S Sj At this writing the Gannon freshman team has a record of 5-1 1 despite the good job done by its new coach Jim Lewis. The freshman team never seems to set the world on fire, much less Er.e They never seem to cause loads of excitement, and even when they do everybody's so busy finding good seats for the varsity game a half hour later it all goes virtually unnoticed. Yet some people are interested. Some people are very interested People like vars.ty coach Dave Markey, for instance, because freshmen have a way of growing up fast and taking on varsity po- tential even faster According to Coach Markey, he particularly has his eye on Marcel Arr.bi, Jim Lewis and Tom Jackson from among the frosh. Its still true though. The freshman team is generally unspectacu- lar. That s the consequence of the year spent between the freshman team and the varsity. But what a difference it makes once it has passed. Won - Gannon vs Lost - Gannon vs Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Won - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Won - Gannon vs. Won - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Won - Gannon vs. Lost - Gannon vs. Fredonia State Niagara Geneva Canisius Clarion State Edinboro State Edinboro State Niagara Youngstown State Alliance Duquesne Canisius Buffalo State Central City NATO Youngstown State St. Bonaventure 192 Varsity Gannon 54 Fredonia State 49 Gannon 84 Niagara University 82 Gannon 93 Geneva College 76 Gannon 87 Clarion State 78 Gannon 78 San Francisco State 77 Gannon 55 Vermont 69 Gannon 74 American University 77 Gannon 96 Mount St. Mary 75 Gannon 78 King's College 79 Gannon 84 University San Diego 86 Gannon 77 Youngstown 88 Gannon 74 Steubenville 84 Gannon 111 Aliance 109 Gannon 61 Central Connecticut 91 Gannon 91 St. Vincent College 74 Gannon 88 Bellarmine 96 Gannon 63 Tennessee State 105 Gannon 78 Western New England 82 Gannon 71 Buffalo 79 Gannon 53 Ashland College 75 Gannon 94 Steubenville 81 Gannon 75 Youngstown State 73 Although it's pretty unlikely that anyone has ever read the Prcsi dent's Welcome in any of the Gannon College basketball brochures, it never hurts. In the 1970-71 version Monsignor Nash writes To our students, our alumni, and our loyal Gannon basketball fans, we can promise that the administration will cooperate fully with the Ath- letic Staff to bring a national small college basketball championship to Gannon and Erie. But a national championship comes easily only to Johnny Wooden, it seems. This year the Golden Knights haven't been quite 24-carat. From the start it's been hard slogging for first-year coach Dave Markey and his crew. In an obvious rebuilding year (which usually always spells out losing season ), the Knights managed to provide more than enough excitement in the early going, winning their first five contests in- cluding a 84-82 shocker over overly confident Niagara. But things didn't remain peachy-keen for long. Gannon finished fourth of four teams in its own Gem City Tournament and later in the season lost five out of seven tough road games. At this writing, though, the Knights are back on the upswing once again. Beating Steubenville and Youngstown back-to-back in what Coach Markey described as two of our finest games, Gannon meets tonight the biggest stumbling block in a valiant attempt to stave off its first losing season since 1959-60 — Kentucky Wesleyan. But anything can happen in the Audi. Yet whatever the outcome and even if Gannon doesn't go over the .500 per cent mark, there were simply too many action-packed highlights throughout the season to casually dismiss it as mediocre. Bottom, Left to right: Chuck Barone, Mgr., John Ambrosic, Jeff Adams, Rick Livas, Darryll Butler, Bill Callahan, Colin Malseed, Rick Muesser, Mgr., Back, Left to right: John Speciale, Sports Information Director, Don Cinque, Harry McLaughlin, John Wassell, Al Chrisman, Steve Young, Ken Glassmacher, Head Coach, Dave Markey; Ass't Coach, Jim Lewis. 193 ASKETBA1' S 194 - v : t3F s - i ?f - tf a Most Points: Al Chrisman -38 Steubenville Most FG : Al Chrisman 17 Steubenville Most FT : Al Chrisman 14 Kings College As of February 13, 1971, Al Chrisman had 1472 career points, surpassing former leader Al Lawson who has 1425. Chrisman took the lead in the Ashland game. He is now closing in on the record of most points in one season, 5H, scored by Glen Sum- mors in the '68-69 campaign. Chrisman now needs 60 points to iapture that mark, and would need 57 field goals to surpass the mark of 222 set by Glen Summors in the '67-68 season. Al also needs only 15 more free-throws to surpass the record of 1 38, set by Bill ( arey in the '60-61 season. 197 198 The hockey team under the leadership of former Erie Lions' coach Guv Milani has compiled one of the best records in its short history. The Gannon team clearly out-classed other area teams and later in the season moved into competition with the Mid-West league, going up against teams with the caliber of Oberlin and Kent State. The Knights look forward to a strong returning team next year with no graduating seniors this year and several new prospects expected from Erie, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Ohio. A dub invitational tournament is in the planning stage for this year with Gannon appearing a strong favorite. 1970-71 TEAM RECORD Gannon 12 St. Vincent 0 Gannon 8 Case-Western 3 Gannon 7 St. Francis 0 Gannon 15 St. Vincent 1 Gannon 7 Erie Juvenile Lions 5 Gannon 10 St. Francis 1 Oberlin 5 Gannon 1 Gannon 13 St. Francis 3 Hockey Left to right: Lanning Melville, Gary Gregory, Dick McGlinchey, Larry Russell, Jim Jones, Nick Timbors. Row 2: John Clemens, Captain Art Grady, Fred Lane, Guy Nicolosis, Chris Browning, Greg Gorny, Coach Guy Milani. Missing from the picture are Jim Glasser and Steve Zimmer. V — ,H ■1. 199 The cross-country team finished its season beating Canisius 21-33, and losing to Niag- ara 43-19, University of Buffalo 42-19, and Buffalo State 41-19. The team ended with two wins and six defeats. Cross Country 200 Rifle Team With only the first half of the season completed, the Gannon Rifle Team is on its way to perhaps the finest season in the team's history. The team, working off a ten match win streak, is currently in first place in the Lake Erie Inter- collegiate Rifle Conference with a 5-0 record and 1287.5 average. The team while compiling their unblemished record also set a new Gannon team record of 1344 against arch- rival Akron. Left to right: Marie Knaefel, R. J. Davis, Michael D'Agostino, Rick Davis. Row 2: Bruce Paterson, George Danish, Captain Quisenberry, Jerry Riddle, Roy Coustable, Rich Gerner. 201 Soccer Gannon 1 Point Park College 2 Gannon 2 Edinboro State 0 Gannon 4 Canisius College 3 Gannon 3 Walsh College 2 Gannon 2 Edinboro State 1 Gannon 1 St. Vincent 4 Gannon 1 Niagara University 8 Gannon 2 Houghton College i Gannon 0 Grove City 5 Gannon 2 Alliance 4 Gannon 0 Fredonia State 2 Gannon 0 Slippery Rock 2 Gannon 0 Indiana State 3 202 '''■v- m im Air mm 4 i v -}. Bottom Row; 1. Dave Krauza 2. Joe Fongo 3. Bob Leone Top Row: Coach Bud Elwell 1 . Harry Bobach 2. Dan Laird 3. Bill Callahan Golf Team Fall Record: 6-0 Gannon 11 Univ. of Buffalo 7 Gannon 2'. Canisius 2Vi Gannon 19' i Niagara 4V4 Gannon 13 Canisius 5 Gannon !!'• Univ. of Buffalo 6Vi Pioneer Classic 4th of 16 Gannon 10! Niagara Wooster Invitational Champs out of 1 2 teams Fifth often in N.A.I. A. District 18 tournament NCAA Tournament bid IVz 204 B a s e b a 1 1 Row 1: 1 . Loren Marz 2. John Baileys 3. Frank Kalasky 4. Carmen Montevecchio 5. John Coffey 6. Ed Englemeier 7. Dick Logan 8. Bill Brum 9. Gary Zaleski 10. MarkWentlent Top Row: 1. Al Chrisman 2. Chuck Van Horn 3. Steve Hvizgyak 4. Barry Loya 5 . Larry Potash 6. Bill Newman 7. Mike Komorowski 8. Jess Cosain 9. Steve Grille 10. Coach Ivan George 11. Chaplain Speice Missing: Bob Ferraro SCORES OF GAMES Gannon 10 vs. Alliance - 0 Gannon 3 vs. Alliance - 1 Gannon 4 vs. Fredonia - 1 Gannon 14 vs. Canisius - 0 Gannon 0 vs. Canisius - 2 Gannon 6 vs. St. Bonaventure - 4 Gannon 9 VS. Slippery Rock - 5 Gannon 4 vs. Slippery Rock - 0 Gannon 4 vs. Cleveland State - 8 Gannon 10 vs. Alliance - 2 Gannon 5 vs. Alliance - 1 Gannon 8 vs. Cleveland State - 12 Gannon 7 vs. Edinboro - 3 Gannon 6 vs. Edinboro - 19 Gannon 0 vs. California State - 7 Gannon 8 vs. California State - 5 Gannon 5 vs. Youngstown - 6 Gannon 2 vs. Grove City - 7 Gannon 0 vs. Grove City PLAYOFF - 2 Gannon 2 vs. Geneva - 4 Gannon 3 vs. Point Park - 4 Gannon 4 vs. Geneva - 2 Gannon 1 vs. Frostburg - 5 205 Intra- murals •w 0 jgr + wis I Ji ■ 3 wr H E -■ 206 ll im Ite R B J. , +0 '. m 1 - r • ? t. D BTc Ca ■ k rs What lends individuality to Max Murray is not his job as a crossing watchman for the Norfolk and Western Railroad, nor is it his graduation from Gannon College this May. Max is unique because he will be graduating at the somewhat age ot sixty Originally from Conneaut, Ohio, Max used to help his father distribute bread. He soon dis- covered an ability for learning languages or at least picking up a word or two, which naturally didn't hurt the bread business with the various ethnic groups around town. Here the seeds of his fascination for languages were planted. They did not germinate, however, until he enrolled at Gannon in 1961 as a Spanish major. Max recalls his first year at college as confusing. He soon adjusted and. becuase of the nature of his job, was able to integrate a couple of hours of study into his work day. Working the second trick Max attended morning classes. Originally Max enrolled simply to learn Spanish. A friend sent him a Spanish record, and this provided new impetus to his latent language interests A couple ot years later, with a significant amount f (nurses to his credit, Max was asked to teach an adult education class at ( onneaut High School This experience made him decide to pursue a regular B.A. so that he could have a teaching certification upon graduation. It proved to be an undertaking that 208 took the bilingual railroader ten years to complete. Max says now that he saw in college an opportunity to learn something and stay out of trouble. The smiling sexagenarian is without reservation in his praise of Gannon, and it is hard to get him to talk about himself. Due to his busy schedule Max has had little time to socialize. Nev- ertheless he has made many friends from among both the faculty and students, particularly Latin American exchange students. When asked if students at Gannon are any different today than they were ten years ago, Max simply replied, They have longer hair. Though he is like any other student in encountering his share of stumbling blocks on his road to graduation, Max maintains that his age was of some benefit in the pursuit of his degree: The younger students have indefinite goals, they don't seem to know what they want to do. Perhaps because of my age, I have more definite plans. The wise, old graduate plans to be a substitute teacher upon his retirement from the railroad. More than this, however, he wants to live in Latin America during the winters and compile an audio-visual slide series in English and Spanish to be presented at colleges and high schools. The success of this venture isn't of primary concern to Max. The important thing is that I'll enjoy the traveling and will pursue my hobby of Spanish throughout my retirement. Though Max realizes that I'll never know all there is to know, he feels that his foundations in Spanish are solid and that Gannon has an excellent system of language instruction. He further realizes that he has been affected by the by-products of higher education. I've learned to accept the values of things, and to accept different cultures, personalities, and religions and social differences. College has been a wonderful experience. The questions of ecology and war are foremost in most students' minds these days, and Max is no exception: We are not using modern technology in the area of ecology. We have to con- sider the next generation, and if something isn't done fast I fear this earth will become unfit to live on. On Vietnam Max says: I understand this country's willingness to aid underprivileged nations, but there is no sense in our boys carrying the burden of the war there. I am in sympathy with those who want withdrawal, but immediate withdrawal could cause chaos. I am in agreement with and support President Nixon's Vietnamization policy. It is apparent that Max Murray is equipped to enjoy a full, rich retirement. He sums up his memories as a student-worker and plans for later years in North and South America with a Spanish adage, which when translated into English reads: He who has two tongues has two souls. 209 210 DANIEL ALBAUGH BROTHER LEON ABBEY STEVE ANDREWS JAMES ALVINO DAVID ALBERT ERNESTINA AGRESTI THOMAS ANTOLIK MRS. C. A. ANDERSON WILLIAM ALEKSIEWICZ BROTHER LEON ABBEY S.V.D.-Girard, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. St. Thomas More Club. AUGUST J. AG- GERS-McKean, Pa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Scabbard and Blade ERNESTINA T. AGRESTI-Erie, Pa. Biology. Theta Phi. A.I.B.S. Roundtable. DANIELJ. ALBAUGH-Meadville, Pa. English. Delta Chi. Roundtable. S.I.T. Interfraternity Coun- cil. Intramurals. J. DAVID ALBERT-Erie, Pa. Biology. Beta Beta Beta. A.I.B.S. JAMES ALVINO-Freeport, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. DANIEL ANDERSON- Kearny, N.J. Mechanical Engineering. SUZANNE E. AN- DERSON-English. Erie, Pa. WILLIAM F. ANDERSON- Reading, Pa. Business Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon THOMAS P. ANTOLIK-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Intramurals. Sociology Club. RICHARD F. AUKERMAN-Sunbury, Pa. Industrial Management. Pershing Rifles. RICHARD AUKERMAN DANIEL ANDERSON 211 DIAM LE ASTRO BAKER-Ene. Pa Busi- ness Management. Alpha Gamma Chi. Cheer- leading. Chorus. KNIGHT. Student Senate. MILES 0 BAKER-Ene. Pa. Industrial Management. CLIFFORD B. BARNETT- Ene. Pa. Accounting. ABC Basketball. DEN- NIS M BARNISH-Syracuse, NY. Busi- ness Management. Pershing Rifles. ER- DINE A BARTLETT-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Ski Club. JOSEPH M. BAWOL-Erie, Pa. Math. Pershing Rifles WILLIAM S. BAX- IER-Girard. Pa General Science. Ski C;iub. Talisman Players. DAVID I. BE KER- Lake ( it . Pa English. Ski Club. Talisman Plavers. Gamma Sigma Mu. ALVIN J. BEITZ-Linesville, Pa. A.I.B.S. Sheiks. I T 9 DIANE BAKER CLIFFORD BARNETT DENNIS BARNISH JOHN BARTHKOWIAK KEATS BASCHBACK JOSEPH BAWOI. WILLIAM BAXTER DAVID BE( KER 212 DAVID BENSON STEPHEN BENSON JOHN BEST KENNETH BLACKMAN PETER BOSCHINI DAVID A. BENSON-Erie, Pa. Social Science. I.M. Council. STEPHEN A. BENSON-Erie; Pa. Math. JOHN F. BEST-Erie, Pa. Ac- counting. Gamma Sigma Mu. DIANE T. BERNARD-Erie, Pa. Elementary Education. KENNETH BLACKMAN-Erie, Pa. Manage- ment. Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramurals. PETER C. BOSCHINI-Brockway, Pa. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS B. BOSLEY-Glen- arm, Maryland. Business Management. HAR- RY BOVEE-Erie, Pa. Social Studies. Pi Gamma Mu. LARRY R. BROWN-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Basketball. RONALDJ. BROWN- Coudersport, Pa. History. German Club. Coffee House. DONALD R. BROZOVIC- Johnson City, N.Y. Business Management. THOMAS BOSLEY HARRY BOVEE JACK BOYLE RONALD BROWN DANIEL BROZOVIC CHARLES BRUGGER JAMES BLBZER 213 JOHN BUDNY JOSEPH BUDZINSKI MICHAEL BURCH DANIEL BURFIELD JOHN S. BLJDNY-Erie. Pa. Sociology. Soci- ology Club. Social Work Club. Pi Gamma Mu. DANIEL R. BURFIELD-St. Mary's, Pa Busi- ness Management. R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade. Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES W. BURNS- Erie, Pa. Finance. JAMES BURNS ROBERT BUTLER 214 JAMES BYRNE ROMAN BYCZKO mi MARY JANE CAREY MICHAEL CAULEY ALBAN CHRISMAN ROBERT CINQUE CANDYCE CAIN DIANE CALABRESE PETER CAYEA JOSEPH CHMIELEWSKI JAMES BYRNE-Bayonne, N.J. Economics. Pi Kappa Alpha. ROMAN A. BYCZKO-Dunkirk, N.Y. Accounting. Tau Kap- pa Epsilon. CANDYCE C. CAIN-Erie, Pa. English. Cheer- leading. Roundtable. Talisman Players. Chi Delphia. DIANE CALABRESE-Erie, Pa. Tri Beta. German Club. Biology. A.I.B.S. MARY JANE CAREY-Erie, Pa. English. Round- table. Resident Advisor. Housing Committee. MICHAEL CAULEY-N. Warren, Pa. Political Science. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Pi Gamma Mu. PETER CAYEA-New York. History. Alpha Phi Delta. JOSEPH F. CHMIELEWSKI-Erie, Pa. Biology. Tri Beta. A.I.B.S. Intramural Sports. ALBAN E. CHRISMAN-Wallingford, Conn. Marketing. Blue Key. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Jr. Class Officer. Delta Sigma Phi. Bas- ketball. WILLIAM F. CLARKE-Bridgeville, Pa. Business Management. Chorus. WILLIAM CLARKE JAMES CLEMENT 215 JOHNCOCCIMIGLIO FRANK COLANTUONO JOHN COMSTOCK E Ultl TIMOTHY CONBOY ROY CONSTABLE JOHN G. COCCIMIGLIO-Force, Pa. History. FRANK COLANTUONO- Pittsburgh, Fa. Finance. Tail Kappa Epsilon. JOHN COMSTOCK-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Delta Sigma Phi. Sociology Club. TIMOTHY J ( ONBOY- Syracuse, NY. Marketing. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Blue Key. Who's Who. ll( ROY M CONSTABLE-Johnsonburg, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. Intramural Council. Scabbard and Blade. Rifle Team. WILLIAM J. (OOK-Enc. Pa. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. MICHAEL J. CRIBBINS- Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Raiders. ASME. Scabbard and Blade Basketball DAVID ( I IKISTOPHER Eric, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. WILLIAM COOK MICHAEL ( RIBBINS 216 MICHAEL CUNNINGHAM CHARLES D'ACIERNO MICHAEL DAGOSTINO MICHAEL DANCISON MICHAELJ. CUNNINGHAM-Reston, Va. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Interfraternity Council. Resident Advisor. Blue Key. CHARLES A. D'ACIERNO-West- mont, N.J. Psychology. Pershing Rifles. Student Sen- ate. Sophomore Class President. MICHAEL D'AGOS- TINO-Erie, Pa. Psychology. Rifle Team. Scabbard and Blade. Delta Chi. MICHAEL D. DANCISON-Sewickley, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. I.F.C. Delta Chi. Soccer. A.S.M.E. GAYLE DANISH-Erie, Pa. English. Round- table. GEORGE A. DANISH-Erie, Pa. Marketing. R.O.T.C. Band. Scabbard and Blade. Rifle Team. Pep Band. GAYLE DANISH GEORGE DANISH 217 DUKEDARRIGO GARYDAVIES ROBERT DAVIES EUGENE DEINER ANTHONY DEJOHN JAMES DELEHUNT DUKE ANTHONY DARRIGO-Ossining, NY. Finance. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramurals. JOHN KEATS DASCHBACH-Mount Union. Pa. Marketing. Delta Sigma Phi. Wrestling. Intramurals. GARY JAMES DAVIES-Erie. Pa. Physics. Society of Physics Students. ROTC Band. ROBERT DAVID DAVIES Westfleld. N.Y. Accounting. EUGENE FREDRICK DEINER-Erie, Pa. Business Management. ANTHONY S. DEJOHN-Meadville, Pa. Social Work. Chorus. Model U.N. Sociology Club. Social Work Club. Misery Bay Singers. JAMES C. DELEHUNT-Erie, Pa. Biology. A. IBS. Intramurals. DENNIS DELPORTO-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Intramurals. DENNIS DF I. PORK) 218 IfettM DAVID DEL SANDRO DAN DEMARALL JOHN DEPALMA DAVID F. DEL SANDRO-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. DANIEL A. DEMARALL-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Intramurals. JOHN A. DEPALMA-Pittsburgh, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Chi. Rifle Team. A.S.M.E. PAUL V. DIFUCCIA, JR.-Erie, Pa. Accounting. R.O.T.C. Raiders. SYLVESTER S. DITTMER-Herman, Pa. Marketing. R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade. RICHARD J. DOLLARD-Hamlin, NY. Finance. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Sheiks. JAMES T. DOMINO-Buffalo, N.Y. Finance. Pi Kappa Alpha. Photographer. ROBERT E. DOROSZ-Syracuse, N.Y. Ac- counting. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Resident Advisor. WOLODYMYR DOZOR- SKY-Erie, Pa. Pre-med. Beta Beta Beta. A.I.B.S. JACQUELINE DROP- CHO-Erie, Pa. Medical Technology. PAUL DIFUCCIA SYLVESTER DITTMER RICHARD DOLLARD JAMES DOMINO ROBERT DOROSZ WOLODYMYR DOZORSKY JACQUELINE DROPCHO 219 JAMES Dl'BIK RICHARD DUFFY THOMAS DUFFY THOMAS DWYER WILLIAM EISENMAN PAUL EISERT THOMAS FERKO WAYNE FESTA KARLFLEGER SEVFRIN FRANK MAUSER 220 = KENNETH FRIDAY STEPHEN FORGENIE R.J. FORQUER JAMES FUHRMAN JAMES M. DUBIK-Erie, Pa. Philosophy. R.O.T.C. Raiders. RICHARD A. DUFFY- Alexandria, Va. Accounting. THOMAS J. DUFFY-Ogdensburg, N.Y. Psychology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. THOMAS DWYER-Monroeville, Pa. Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Cross country. PAUL J. EISERT-Erie, Pa. English. THOMAS FERKO- North East, Pa. Sociology. Tau Kappa Epsilon. WAYNE DOUGLAS FESTA-New Kensington, Pa. Psychology. Psychology Club. Intramurals. KARL A. FLEGER- Ashtabula, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. SEVERIN EDWARD FRANK- HOUSER-Uniontown, Pa. Economics. Student Senate. JOSEPH J. FONZO-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Fr. Basketball. Golf. KENNETH FRIDAY-Erie, Pa. Finance. Gamma Sigma Mu. STEPHEN A. FORGENIE-Arima, Trinidad and Tobago. Ac- counting. St. Thomas More Club. JAMES DENNIS FUHRMAN-Erie, Pa. Electri- cal Engineering. IEEE. 221 . RICHARD GEIGER JEFFREY GEORGE RICHARD GERNER JOHN GIBSON RICHARD W. GEIGER-Erie, Pa. English. JEFFREY A. GEORGE-Clairton, Pa. Art. Roundtable. Art Club. RICHARD L. GERNER-Oil City, Pa. Spanish. Spanish Club. Rifle Team. Delta Chi. JOHN D. GIBSON-Ing- mar, Pa. Political Science. Model U.N. Political Science Club. Chorus. Law Club. PATRICIA A. GODFREY- Harborcreek, Pa. English. Roundtable. THADDEUS H. GODZWA-Erie, Pa. Gamma Sigma Mu. Accounting. MARY KAY GORDON-Erie, Pa. Social Work. Sociology Club. STEPHEN FRANCIS GERLOCK-Psychology. Erie, Pa. PATRIC IA GODFREY THADDHl'SGODZWA MARY KAY GORDON THOMAS GRAY 222 THOMAS GREEN TIMOTHY GRIFFIN GERALD GRYGO RAMONAGUTOWSKI JOSEPH HALBESEN THOMAS C. GREEN-Chicora, Pa. Accounting. Alpha Kappa Psi. TIM- OTHY P. GRIFFIN-Bethesda, Md. History. Historical Society. Delta Sigma Phi. GERALD J. GRYGO-Erie, Pa. Sociology. Social Work. Sociology. Psychology, and Varsity Clubs. Cross Country. RAMONA GUTOWSKI-Erie, Pa. Sociology. DAVID C. HAMILTON-Meadville, Pa. Management. Intramurals. DAVID T. HARDNER-Erie, Pa. Man- agement. DAVID HAMILTON DAVID HARDNER 223 ( HARLESHALGH DALE HERBSTRITT DENNIS HERTTUA RI( HARD HOEER Attack JAMES HOLBACH ELIZABETH HOLLAND JAMES HOPPER DANIEL HYNES ( ARMIN II ALIA 224 DAVIDJACKOWSKI m I f f a JOSEPH JAMES CHARLES P. HAUGH-Meadville, Pa. Indus- trial Management. Intramurals. DALE R. HERBSTRITT-Erie, Pa. Electrical Eng.- neermg. IEEE. DENNIS M. HERTTUA- Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Sci- ence Club. Law Club. Model (J.N. KNIGHT. Intramurals. History Club. RICHARD L. HOEER-Warren, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Chorus. Intramurals. S.A.S. ELIZ- ABETH A. HOLLAND-Wesleyville, Pa. Eng- lish (secondary). Chi Delphia. JAMES A. HOPPER-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineer- ing. A.S.M.E. DUANE R. HOPE-Albion, Pa. General Science. Gamma Sigma Mu. DAVID W. JACKOWSKI-Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. Model U.N. Student Senate. Pershing Rifles. Political Science Club. CARMEN S. ITALIA-Erie, Pa. Soci- ology. Alpha Phi Delta. Intramurals. Soci- ology Club. Science Club. JOSEPH V. JAMES-Brockway, Pa. Social Science. Pi Kappa Alpha. Interfraternity Council. MRS. JUDY JEWELL-Seattle, Washington. Social Work. Social Work Club. NEAL J. KELLY JR.-Freeport, Pa. Electrical Engineering. Resident Advisor. Head Resident. Delta Chi. I.E.E.E. Intramurals. Blue Key. JUDYJEWELL NEAL KELLY 225 JOHN KEMPISTY JOHN KENDZIOR fkb MICHAEL KOKOSKA ANDREW KOPEC ANTHONY KOVACH ( ASIMIR KOZA JOHN EDWARD KEMPIS- TY-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. R.O.T.C. Ad- vanced Corps. ASM E Al- pha Ph. Omega. JOHN J. KENDZIOR-Oil City, Pa. Accounting. Scabbard and Blade. MI( HAEL A. KO- KOSKA-Saint Marys, Pa. Business Management. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Intramurals. ANDREW M. KOPEC • Erie, Pa. Sociolog) Sociolog) De- partment Student ( urric- ulum ( ommittee. ANTHONY MICHAEL KOVA H-Erie, Pa. Business Administration. Student Senate. Intramurals. (ASIMIR A KOZA, JR.- Scottdale, Pa. Marketing. Sheiks Pi Sigma Epsilon. MI( HAEL |. KOZAK-Lac- kawanna, N Y English. Roundtable. DOUGLAS H. KRANTZ-Erie, Pa. Mar- ketinj Pi Sigma Epsilon MK HAEI. KO .AK DOl'OLASKRANTZ 226 MARY KRUSZEWSKI RICHARD KUBIAK JOSEPH KUHAR ROBERT KUHN ■ SUSAN KUNEMAN ROY KURTZROCK CASIMIR KWITOWSKI DENNIS LANTZY JOSEPH J. KUHAR, JR.-Erie, Pa. Sociology. ROBERT F. KUHN- Erie, Pa. Accounting. R.O.T.C. Scabbard and Blade. SUSAN ALEXIS KUNEMAN-Erie. Pa. Mathematics. Theta Phi Alpha. Cheerleading. Student Senate. CASIMIR JOSEPH KWITOW- SKI-Erie, Pa. Accounting. Pi Sigma Epsilon. S.I.T. Intramurals. DENNIS ANTHONY LANTZY- Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. AS. ME. Delta Chi. IFC. Soccer. Intramurals. 227 228 DAVID LINDSAY JAMES LINK PALLLOTFMPIO GERALD LONGO ROSEMARY LUBA NIMERMAABADI mmm mmmmmsm PAULMALINOWSKI DAVID R. LINDSAY-Erie, Pa. English. KNIGHT. JAMES LINK-Stubenville, Ohio. Mechanical I- n i - neering. I.F.C. R.O.T.C. Student Senate. Soccer. Delta Chi. A.S.M.E. PRISCILLA (SUK-Ngan) LO-Victoria, Hong Kong. General Science. Coed Basketball BRIAN LOEFFEL-Erie, Pa. Business Management. PALL LO TEMPIO-Niagara Falls. NY. Accounting. Tau Kappa Epsilon. I.F.C. LANCE. GERALD J. LONGO- Erie. Pa. Mechanical Engineering. A.S.M.E. WAYNE L. LOVERCHECK-Erie, Pa. Business Management. Ski Club. Gamma Sigma Mu. WILLIAM P. LYONS Titusville, Pa. Electrical Engineering. A. I. P. I. FEE. Delta Chi. NIMFR G. MAABADI-Frie. Pa. Math. St. Thomas More Club. Soccer. JAMES L. MAILLIARD- Meadville, Pa. Marketing. CONSTANCE MALONEY- Ene. Pa. Business Management. STEPHEN M. MAIT- LAND-Bradrord, Pa. Business Management. CONSTANCE MALONEY GARY MANCZKA MARKMAITLAND SETH MARSHALL JAMES MA'ISON 229 GARYMARZ MICHAEL McCULLOUGH JAMES McGARRITY MICHAEL McGAUGHEY russell Mclaughlin lawrence McManus EUGENE McQUONE MICHAEL MICHAUD GARY C. MARZ-Ene. Pa. Business Man- agement. MICHAEL L. McCULLOUGH. Punxsutawnev. Pa. Electrical Engine-emit;. IEEE. JAMES McGARRITY-Warring- ton. Pa. English. LAUREATE. ROUND TABLE. Tennis. Intramurals. LAW- REN E F. McMANUS-Saddle Brook. N.J. Accounting. Chorus. S.I.T. EU- GENE T. McQl ONE-St. Marv's. Pa. Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. 230 EDWARD P. MIEHL-Springboro, Pa. Management. ROTC Hand JAMES I MILLER-Erie. Pa. Accounting JEAN F. MORAN-Erie. Pa. Psychology. Stu- dent Senate. Pi Gamma Mu. Theta Phi Alpha. GEORGE M. MOSSEAU-Olean, N.Y. Finance. Intramurals. JEROME E. MUNZ-Erie, Pa. Biology. Alpha Phi Omega. Tri Beta. Ski Club. EDWARD MIEHL PATRICK MORABITO JEAN MORAN KENNETH MOREHOUSE HOMER MOSCO GEORGE MOSSEAU JEROME MUNZ ROY MYERS 231 SALEM NAJJAR SAMIR NAJJAR RAYMOND NASON WILLIAM NEWMAN DENNIS NIEMIC RICHARD NIGRO MARIANNE NOLL MARK NYSTROM JOHN OLESKI GERALD D. MUSARRA-Erie, Pa. Accounting. ROTC. Base- ball. Scabbard and Blade. Intramurals. SALEM NAJJAR- Nazareth, Israel. Chemistry. Chemistry Club. St. Thomas More Club. F.I.C. American Chemical Society. SAMIR SH. NAJJAR-Nazareth, Israel. Pure Applied Science. St. Thomas More Club. MAXWELL N. MURRAY-Conneaut, Ohio. For- eign Language. Spanish Club. WILLIAM J. NEWMAN- Tea neck, N.J Finance. Delta Sigma Pin. Baseball. DENNIS P. NIEMK -Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. RICHARD M. NIGRO lonawanda. NY. Management. MA- RIANNE E. NOLL-Erie, Pa. German. German dub. Theta Pi Alpha MARK I. NYSTROM-Erie, Pa Marketing. JOHN I. OLESKI-Erie, Pa. Accounting PAUL OGORCHOCK-Du- Hois Pa Business Management. Ski ( lull Tan Kappa l.psilon Soccei JOHN E ONDERKO JR Erie, Pa General Science Gil I IA A o NEIL Erie, Pa Sociology JOHNO'MALLEY 232 PETER OSINSKI DENNIS OVERMOYER LOUIS OVNIC PETER OSINSKI-Buffalo, N.Y. Sociology. Tau Kappa Ep- silon. LOUIS OVNIC-Geneva, Ohio. Psychology. LAW- RENCE PEGANOEF-Erie, Pa. Industrial Management. ROGER PELC-Centerville, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Chi. A.S.M.E. JOSEPH PESCATORE-New Ken- sington, Pa. German. German Club. LAWRENCE PEGANOFF ROGER PELC JOSEPH PESCATORE 233 MICHAEL PETRELIAJR. GREGORY PFISTER JOHN PHELPS WILLIAM PHELPS FRANK PICCIRILLO ALLAN PRUS WILLIAM RABBITT JOSEPH RACANELLI 4 m 4 MARLENE REJZER GERALD RIDDLE JOHN ROEBACKJR. SUSAN ROHALY ROM) HI ROOT WILLIAM R()() I KATHLEEN ROPELEWSKI ( ARL RUPP 234 MICHAEL J. PETRELIA. JR. Madison, N.J. Accounting. GREGORY J. PFISTER- Erie, Pa. Accounting. JOHN D. PHELPS-Meadville, Pa. Business Management. Intramurals. SIT. FRANCIS PICCIRILLO-Ridgeway, Pa. Industrial Manage- ment. Law Club. Model U. N. Political Science Club. ALAN PRUS-Erie, Ha. Industrial Management. WILLIAM E. RABBITT-Pre-Med. Student Senate. Alpha Phi Omega. Disciplinary Board. Who's Who. MARLENE M. REJZER-Union City, Pa. Medical Technology. Chi Delphia. GERALD B. RIDDLE-St. Marys, Pa. Business Management. Alpha Kappa Psi. SIT. Rifle Team. JOHN R. ROEBACK, JR. -Erie, Pa. Pre-Medical. A.I.B.S. Tri Beta. Raiders. SUZANNE ROHALY- Erie, Pa. Biblical Archaeology. Alpha Gamma Chi. Chorus. French Club. Ger- man Club. ROBERT P. ROOT-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engineering. I.E.E.E. ROTC Band. Intramurals. WILLIAM A. ROOT-Management. KATHLEEN J. ROPE- LEWSKI-Erie, Pa. Social Work. LANCE. Sociology Club. Student Senate. ''TIL, 235 ROBERT RUYAK JR. ANDREW SABO JOHN SALATTO RAYMOND SAMMARTINO CI-.()R(.I-:SANTIN() ANGELA SAPIENZA MARCY SARGENT RICHARD SARKOVICS 236 HERMAN RUCKER-Erie, Pa. Business Administration. ROBERT F. RUYAK JR. -Erie, Pa. Political Science. KNIGHT Editor. Model U.N. Political Science Club. Raiders. Law Club. ANDREW T. SABO-Irwin, Pa. English. Ski Club. Roundtable. JOHN J. SALATTO-Litchfield, Conn. Psychology. Pershing Rifles. GEORGE SANTINO-Buffalo, N.Y. History. Law Club. Model U.N. ANGELA M. SAPIENZA-Erie, Pa. English, Theta Phi Alpha. Cheerleading. Roundtable. Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha. MARCYANN M. SARGENT-Erie, Pa. Social Work. Sociology Club. RICHARD S. SARKO- VICS-North Tonawanda, N.Y. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. DAVID SCHAU-Social Sciences. Erie, Pa. ANN A. SCOZZIE-Erie, Pa. General Science. Cheerleading. Chi Delphia. A.I.B.S. REGINA SCRIMENTI-North- east, Pa. Sociology. Sociology Club. Cheerleader. Class Officer. FRANK J. SCUTELLA-Kane, Pa. English. Law Club. Roundtable. Model U.N. MARY FRANCES SCHULTZ-Erie, Pa. English. KNIGHT. Theta Phi Alpha. Cheerleading. DAVID SCHAU MARY FRANCES SCHULTZ ANN SCOZZIE REGINA SCRIMENTI THOMAS SCULLY FRANK SCUTELLA 237 SIMON SECAREA-Erie, Pa. Physics. Society of Physics Students. Raiders. MICHAEL F. SEMAN-Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Management. Delta Sigma Phi. THOMAS M. SIDER-Erie, Pa. Accounting. CARLTON J. SHEA-Erie. Pa. History. Delta Chi. Alpha Phi Omega. Historical Society. Talisman Players. Intramurals. fckd sl.MON SE( ARIA MK HAI-LSEMAN THOMAS SIDER CARLTON SHEA 238 JOHN THOMAS SHEAKLEY-Saegertown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering. Delta Sigma Phi. A.S.M.E. CHARLES J. SMITH-Erie, Pa. Accounting. HAROLD H. SMITH-Brocton, N.Y. Mathematics. Student Investment Fund. Intramurals. JAMES F. SMITH-Pittsburgh, Pa. Industrial Management. Pi Kappa Alpha. Student Senate. IFC. TIMOTHY E. SMITH-Erie, Pa. Accounting. PATRICK J. SOUTHWORTH-Olean, N.Y. Finance. Intramurals. DAVID J. SPUSTA-Erie, Pa. Finance. Intramurals. JOSEPH T. STEHN III-Huntington, N.Y. Finance. S.I.T. Delta Sigma Phi. Basketball. PETER J. STEPNOWSKI-Union City, Pa. Mathematics. FREDERICK H. STRIEDER-Erie, Pa. General Science. JOHNSHEAKLEY CHARLES SMITH HAROLD SMITH JAMES SMITH TIMOTHY SMITH PATRICK SOUTHWORTH DAVID SPUSTA JOHN STEHN PETER STEPNOWSKI FREDSTRIEDER 239 GERALD M. STRUCHEN-Erie, Ha Ac- counting. RONALD SUDANO-Elwood City, Pa. Psychology. LO SUK NGAN (PRIS- CILLA)-Victoria. Hong Kong. General Sci- ence. Coed Basketball. FAIL SULLY- HAMBURG, N.Y. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Ski Club. KATHY SZYMANSKI-Fne. Pa. Social Work Sociology Club. DAVID SULT.JOAN TEDESCO-Fne. Pa. Spanish. Chorus. Spanish Club. French Club. PSEA. GARY TERWILLIGER-Erie, Pa. Electrical Engi- neering. IEEE. LANCE. Ski Club. ROBERT TEVIS-Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. LANCE. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Roundtable. Intra- murals. THOMAS TILLMAN-Phelps, N.Y. Management. PAUL TRKULA-Aliquippa. Pa. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Cross Country. Accounting. JAMES VAN MAELE-Pittsburgh, Pa. Busi- ness Management. Pershing Rifles. GERALD STRUCHEN RON SUDANO PRISCILLA SUK-NGAN LO PAUL SULLY DAVID SULT KATHY SZYMANSKI JOAN TEDESCO GARYTERWILLIGER KOBFKTTFVIS THOMAS TILLMAN PAULTRKULA JIM VANMAELE 240 DAVID ZUERN, GERARD VICKEY. JAMES VORNHAGEN-Erie, Pa. Marketing. Pi Sigma Epsilon. JOHN WALKER-Ene, Pa. IEEE. LANCE. KNIGHT. Electrical Engineering. RICHARD STROHMEYER- Erie, Pa. Pre-Med. Pershing Rifles. Fresh- man Class Officer. Intramurals. RICHARD D. TANTARI-Conneaut, Ohio. Mechanical Engineering. DAVID ZUERN GERARD VICKEY JAMES VORNHAGEN JOHN WALKER 241 ELIZABETH WAXSKI MICHAEL WEBER WILLIAM WHITE STEVE WIECZOREK ARTHUR WILDROTTER CHRISTINE WLSNIEWSKI KEVIN WITHERLP JANE T WIZIKOWSKI ROBERT WOODS ROBERT ZEBROWSKI I NOMAS | II A PAI l. .INCER HERMAN RL( KER 242 ELIZABETH WANSKI-Erie. Pa. Spanish. Spanish Club MICHAEL WEBER Erie, Pa. Political Science. Political Science Club. Pi Gamma Mu. DAVID ' WEIGOLD-North Braddock, Pa. Accounting. Delta Sigma Phi. Blue Key. Student Senate. Interfraternitv Council. Resident Advisor. CHARLES E. WERLING Erie, Pa. Economics. Raiders. WILLIAM J WHITE-Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Management. Pi Sigma Epsilon. Intramurals. STEVE R. WIECZOREK-Erie, Pa Business Management. Intramurals. ARTHLR W. WILDROTTER-Maplewood, N.J. Marketing. CHRISTINE WISNIEWSKI-Erie. Pa. General Science Theta Phi Alpha. A. IBS. KEVIN WITHERUP-Franklin, Pa. General Sci ence. JANET M. WIZIKOWSKI-Erie, Pa. Sociology ROBERT H. WOODS-Oyster Bay, L.I.N.Y. Marketing. ROBERT W. ZEBROWSKI-Erie, Pa. Mechanical Engi- neering. THOMAS ZELINA-Ene, Pa. Management. PALL ZINGER-Connell- ville. Pa. Marketing. HERMAN RUCKER-Erie, Pa. Business Administration. 243 A 1 P h a K a P P a Alpha Kappa Psi professional business fraternity was founded March 23, 1968. This organization combines both the business and social activities of business students. Their house is located at 143 West fourth street. Left to Right: 1 . Larry LaCoe 2. Gene McQuone 3. Kenny Blackman 4. Eric Gresh Dale Krieg Tom Morkin Brad Zmyslinski Gil Angelotti Bill Kunselman 10. Jim Matson 1 1 . Dave Bielecki Ken Cullen Tony Durante Kevin Ellis Rich Moore August Aggers Andy Chan Shari Lee Ron Rotter Gary Franklin Fred Marucci Pete Mychailyszyn Roy Constable Gerry Riddle Bill Clark Chuck VanHorn Larry Dolak Absent: dreg Ohler Darrell Cooper George Smith Steve Johnson S 1 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. IK. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25 26. 27. 244 Interfraternity Council ij 1. John Cautella 2. Larry McHugh 3- George Hillman 4. Paul LoTempio 5. Jim Smith 6. Dan Albaugh 7. Mark Covaleski 8. Chris Leidle 9. Mike Cunningham 10. John Dumont 1 1 . John Strawbridge The Interfraternity Council is composed of representatives from each of Gannon's fraternities. This council is responsibile for working out differences which arise between the different fra- ternities. It tries to foster spirit and co-operation between the organizations in order to better the position of fraternities on Gannon's campus. The council sees to it that the fraternities follow the guidelines and rules which have been set down on the Gannon campus. This body provides an excellent means for the fraternities to work for the common good of all members. 245 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 Oliver Meme 2. Nick Rvbak 3. Mike Kokoska 4. Al Prazewica 5. Doug Yea tr 6. Joe Schrant 7. Mike Brennan 8. Rick Suminski lohn Har e 10. Linda Pitts 1 1 . Paul LoTempio 12. Dan Howors 13- Ange Terese 14. Paul Morris 15. John Burns 16 Dennv Desolate 17. MikeCaulev 18. Jim Magoc 19. Dennv Tarnowski 20. Willie Anderson 21. Tom Farrel 22. Pat Fetzner 23. Tim Colon 24. Art Cioccai 25. MikeBres 26. Fran Havden 27. John Karnes 28. Tom Ogorchock 29. AI Young 30. Tom Aravich 3 1 . Larry Rougeuv 32. PhilGriffan 33. Paul Trkula 34. Anthony DeFilippantonio 35. Tom Berchard 36. Joe Schember 37. Jim P. Arnold 38. Pete Boschini 39. EdKoval 40. Rick Koenig 41 . Rick Supinski 42. Sam Prokopovich 43 Doc Magoc Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded as a social fraternity on the campus on May 8. 1955. TKE participates with Gannon's other fraternities in the intramural sports program. The fraternity has members who are class officers and representatives on the Student Senate. Every year the fraternity sponsors a concert at Gannon which is a well established tradition on the campus. The fraternity also donates the time of its members for one weekend during the year as a service project to the community. Theta Phi Alpha The colony of Theta Phi Alpha, originating from the local sorority, Chi Delphia, is Gannon's only social sorority and expects to become a chapter of the national sorority soon. Theta Phi Alpha was founded as a Social Organization for Gannon coeds. The basic goal of the Sorority is to promote friendship among its mem- bers while maintaining the spirit of individuality. There are presently 32 sisters who have participated in all aspects of the Winter Carnival, Orientation, compiling the Student Directory, collecting for the Heart Fund and cheerleading. Besides this, some of its members serve on the Student Senate. Theta Phi Alpha offers a complete social schedule to its members which includes a Spring Weekend, a Mother-Daughter Tea, and other formal and informal events. 1 . Angela Sapienza 2. Joe James 3. Rhonda Roseto 4. Mary Frances Schultz 5. Mary Pat Rewer 6. Anne Bressan 7. Barbjagodzinski 8. Janis Snyder 9. Jean Moran 10. Erie's Finest 11. Jean Atkins 12. Peggy Pizzat 13- Chris Wisniewski 14. Monica Mauer 15. Karen LaPaglia 16. Mary Ann Giles 17. Susan Kuneman 18. Marlene Morabito 19- Noor Syeda 20. Tina Agresti 247 Jack Carver Mark Covaleski Richie Schieler Dave Weigold Kevin Sullivan An Laneur John Estes Pat Casey Bernie Donahue John Comstock Bruce Kinyon Bill Newman Mike Seman Paul DeSantis Second Row: 14. Dave Hazley Paul Doerr Roy Meyers Tom Sheakley Bob Barker Jim Suppa Tony Pasqualli 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. D e 1 t a 21. John Stetter 22. Tom Dollinger 23. Don O'Connor 24. Rick Moran 25. Mike Yeager 26. Mike McLaughlin 27. John Kness 28. Dave Walters 29. Joe Stehn 30. Jim Rowan 31. Paul Policicchio 32. Jeff Hunter 33- Larry McHugh Third Row: 34. Roger DelRe 35. Ed Engelmeier 36. JeffWingert 37. Lenny Balog 38. Don Carlson 39. John Chynoweth 40. BillGahan S 1 g m a Renowned as Gannon's First and Finest'' social fraternity, Gamma Rho Chapter takes great pride and responsibility in upholding their motto as the Fraternity of Engineered Leadership.'' This statement is proven through their representation in every aspect of Gannon College's activities. Boasting of five class officers, two varsity basketball players, Who's Who and Blue Key members, they offer the college man a unique opportunity to develop his total personality while a collegian — from scholastic to social, athletic to intellectual. But primarily the Sigs offer him the chance to enter a proud fraternal bond of men which will make bis college life memorable. 248 1 K a P P a A 1 D 1 a Pi Kappa Alpha has been on Gannon's campus since December of 1962, and in this short time it has grown from 10 men to over 60. Pikes', as they are called, are active in all forms of campus life, including student government, Blue Key, and intramural athletics. The main goals of Pi Kappa Alpha are to provide a rounded social life, and more important, to pro- vide a meaningful brotherhood which is not only valuable during the college period but will be strong enough to continue after graduation. Top Row: 1 . Dennis Knecht 2. Chris Mills 3. Bill Cunningham 4. Ed Kinkelaar 5. Jim Ruggiere 6. Wade Stroup 7. Bob Muroski 8. Mark Scheppner 9. Bob Netkowicz Middle Row: 1. RichKowalski 2. Dave Holland 3- Rich Krusiewicz 4. Ray Donati 5. Mark Bukowski 6. Dave Bruzga 7. John Polonys 8. Dick Kujawinski 9. Bill McGill 10. Joe Laskowski 11. Brian Tyrell 12. BobPaluf 13. BobPaluf Bottom Row: 1 . George Boyd 2. Bill Ferraraccio 3. Jim Domino 4. Andy Tellers 5. Carl Laurie 6. Bob Niebauer 7. James Byrne 8. Dale Wilson 9. Norb Dishinger 10. Angela Sapienza 1 1. Rich Trzyna 12. John Dobrosky 13- Bill Barraclough 14. George Nicosia 15. Bob Melani 16. Dave Miazga 17. John Strawbridge 18. Bob Noll 19. G. Philip Young 20. John Wagner 249 1. Adam Gagliardi 7. 2. Jack Morris 8. 3. Jeff Biacchi 9. t Louis Gicole. )r 10. 5. Emerson Hopfer 11. 6. John Wilk 12. 13. Charles Tabone Jerome Seidle Joseph Sedita Nick Collins Jim Guiftre Dick Samuelson Ted Kubicki 14. Davejohnson 15. Steve McGartv 16. Jim Stuchel 17. Ron Manila 18. Ray Beane 19. John Zachariewicz 20. Anthony Agostmelli 2 1 . Bob Leone 22. Chris Wood 23. Joe Karnes 24. John Crevar 25. Mark Lucero 26. Jerry Soltis 27. Fran Mazzola 28. Doug Bagnoni 29. John Cautelli 30. Mikejruitz 31. Gerry Vrabel 32. George Hillman Alpha Phi Delta, Gannon's smallest fraternity, was founded in November of 1959. The fraternity believes in a small fraternity which they feel gives the members a sense of being an individual. They believe that this policy gives members an opportunity for personal development and the chance to make lasting friendships. Alpha Phi Delta has members in Blue Key National Honor Fraternity and Who's Who. Its greatest achievement has been scholastic pro- ficiency, since it has held the scholastic trophy for five years. The fraternity's Spaghetti Dinner is a tradition on the Gannon campus. Alpha Phi Delta 250 D e 1 t a C Delta Chi, Gannon's fifth national social fraternity on campus is one of the fastest growing fraternities in Erie. It was started from a local chapter, Beta Phi, in February of 1968, and later on April 22, 1968 Delta Chi National Fraternity accepted it as a colony. This year Delta Chi National Fraternity granted its colony at Gannon the privilege of being a charter member of Delta Chi. After initiating a program of associate membership this year, plans are being made for expansion as well as increase service to the college. With its short history, it has plans to increase to greater triumph. 1 . Denny Lorenz 2. Chris Poux 3. BillBacher 4. Dan Albaugh 5 . Carlton Shea 6. John DePalma 7. Bill Lyons 8. Bob Poux 9. Roger Pelc 10. Tom Eichler 1 1 . Terry Linsted 12. Dave Strazisar 13. Denny Lantzy 14. Tom Costa 15. Mike Dancison 16. Marge Sollman 17. BradColwell 18. TedZelinko 19. Rich Hopkins 20. Ken Barker 21. John Bartkowiak 251 Gamma Sigma Mu has just completed its second full year at Gannon. The Veterans Fraternity was founded on March 16, 1969. The main goal of Gamma Sigma Mu is to assist veterans in obtaining their education and to maintain communications with the Veterans Administration regarding the rights of veterans. Gamma Sigma Mu - ... - ■ ■ - • Left to right: Charles Lyons, Rick Trujillo, Dan Foley, John Best, Ted Godzwa, Bill Hamilton, Dave Becker, Bill Greulich, Dwane Hope, Gerald Kuntz, Grover Longnecker, Den Caffarel, Dave Held, Mark Rogers, Tim Stear, Frank Kaleta, Mark Harrigan, Mike Harman, Thomas Ahearn, Wayne Lovercheck, John Scribner, Dave Rahn. 252 Residences 253 Sometimes, if you're extremely fortunate and no one knows you're watching, you might just catch a rare glimpse of the Gannon dorm student-specimen at study, an achievement second only to viewing the mating sequence of the wild hertibee — not to mention Marlin Perkins. Yet on the whole, this particular subject under observation is most at home doing one of two things: (1) watching a square box with little eunuchs running around inside or (2) listening to those round, flat things capable of reproducing the same ungodly noise time after time. Although this behavior is, on the surface, quite strange and nothing like the wild hertibee (not to mention . . .), it is hoped that increased study will reveal further insights into this odd but laughable 255 w 256 n mil— life in • 257 ' The yearbook is way behind schedule. As usual. The final deadline went by about a week ago, unheeded and otherwise ignored. The dorms haven't been shot yet either. Every year there are the same stumbling blocks: unmet deadlines and undone dormitories. Dorm life, what little there is of it, is always a headache. All the rooms look alike. Reserved for one wall there are the inevitable shiny broads ripped from their centerfolds. On another there are the rare posters you find in every room. And on another there are the homemade graphics vou know damn well were stolen from somewhere, like Bombing for peace is like . . . f -king for virginity or Remember . . . today is the first day of the rest of your life. Things like that. You know how it is. You've been there before, or haven't you.'' Even the unique seems to fit in. A kid with a no parking sign, two kids with a one-lane traffic sign. It all somehow fits into the routine. The Great Routine. If it were not for the guys themselves, Wehrle and South Halls both might col- lapse under a heap of Playboys, posters and assorted paraphernalia. Listen to them. Hey, you guys wanna take a picture of a room with real, honest-to-God squalor.- Sure, but it's not quite bright enough in here. Do you have anywhere else we could go? Well, there's a room across the hall but we hardly ever go there. It's our study room. I don't even know if we got the keys. Hey, do you guys wanna take a picture of me and my sign? We had a curb up here but we got rid of it. A curb? Ya, you know, one of those things your wheels rub up against when you park? Jez, that thing must have weighed about 300 pounds. We picked it up out at Villa and hitchhiked it back here. Hey, you guys wanna take our picture? Can you think of anything to do while we take it? How about rolling a joint.'''' It's up to you. Okay, I'll get the paper. Hey, is that stuff real? Hell no, I just ground up some cookies. Honest, Mr. Bagnoni. Just plain old ground-up cookies. But these guys can't be fooled. They know that living in a dorm can sometimes be like living in a hole. But by living and laughing together, which I know sounds i ornier than hell, their parts are always greater than the hole. 259 260 Faculty Index Mr. Abe Aburachis 1 4 1 Mr. Michael Acri 149 Mr. Paul Adams 152 Mr. Georges Agadjanian 159 Mr. John Alberstadt 143 Mr. Frank Angotti 151 Mr. Frederick Axtell 158 Mr. Edward Babowicz 146 Dr. Robert Becker 137 Mr. Jack Bell 131 Mr. Charles Bennett 143 Mr. Jerry Brace 144 Mr. Joseph Bressan 143 Mr. Lydle Brinkle 158 Mr. William Carney 153 Miss Anita Cesa 131 Dr. Attilio Ciccozzi 145 Mr. John Cicen 128 Mr. Raymond Cicero 128 Mr. Joseph Connorton 129 Mr. Arthur Cook 137 Rev. Dr. Paul DeSante 150 Rev. Dr. Gilio Dipre 145 Mr. James Dunn 140 Mr. David Eichelsorfer 142 Mrs. Badria El-Sherbiny 148 Dr. Mohamed El-Sherbiny 138 Mr. Joseph Epolito 155 Mr. Robert Falkewitz 156 Dr. John Fitzgerald 133 Dr. John Fleming 155 Mr. James Freeman 136 Mr. David Frew 141 Dr. Richard Gammon 133 Mr. Paul Gibbons 156 Mr. John Gilewicz 134 Mr. David Girard 156 Mr. Arthur Grady 156 Dr. Paul Griesacker 136 Mr. Frank Groszkiewicz 139 Rev. Francis Haas 154 Miss Cherie Haeger 146 Dr. Richard L. Herbstntt 157 Dr. George Hesch 139 Dr. I. Isa 139 Mr. P. Kelly 152 Dr. James Kelvington 159 Dr. Hyun Soo Kim 134 Dr. Paul Kim 158 Mr. Jude Kirkpatrick 153 Dr. Elmer Kohlmiller 139 Mr. Gerald Kraus 132 Sr. Barbara Ann Karsznia 157 Dr. Parshotam Lall 139 Mr. Lee 135 Mrs. Shirley Levin 154 Rev. Dr. Robert Levis 150 Msgr. Louis Lorei 144 Fr. James McCullough 138 Mr. Joseph McLaughlin 130 Mr. Thomas Miller 145 Rev. Dr. Stephen Minkiel 151 Dr. Walter Minot 146 Mr. Barry Mitchell 155 Dr. Matti Moosa 156 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wilfrid Nash 129 Dr. Herbert Neurath 152 Mr. Joseph Nieb 142 Rev. Dr. Austin OToole 137 Rev. Dr. Anthony Paskus 159 Dr. Francis Pelczar 133 Rev. James Peterson 145 Dr. Paul Peterson 152 Mr. Richard Pietrzak 137 Rev. Richard Powers 134 Mr. Kevin Quinn 131 Mr. Dennis Renner 148 Mr. Edward E. Rogers 135 Mr. Andrew Roth 145 Dr. John Rouch 148 Dr. Miguel Sague 149 Miss Mary Lou Scalise 157 Mr. James Schmitt 136 Mr. Bernard Schroek 158 Dr. Joseph Scottino 129 Mr. James Sefcik 148 Mr. Jerry Selvaggi 138 Dr. Charles Smith 150 Dr. Eron Soto 149 Canon Warren Starrett 149 Dr. Detmar Straub 147 Rev. George Strohmeyer 151 Rev. Richard Sullivan 149 Rev. Robert Susa 143 Dr. John Susko 142 Mr. James Treiber 128 Dr. Robert Vales 151 Mr. Ronald Volpe 143 Dr. John Waldron 140 Mr. Gerald Walsh 157 Mr. Ronald Wasielewski 128 Mr. Alphonse Wedzik 130 Dr. Robert Wehrer 150 Mr. Paul Weidle 141 Mr. Charles Weis 155 Mr. George Welch 147 Rev. Norbert Wolf 130 Mr. Seth Wood 147 Mr. Ernest Wright 141 Mr. Michael Yarbenet 142 Rev. Addison Yehl 138 Dr. J. Young 153 Mr. Stanley Zagorski 135 When running individual faculty pictures, space, budget, and time prohibit the inclusion of all teachers and administrators. The absence of a particular faculty member does not reflect any policy of selectivity on the part of the Lance. 261 Patrons Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Acanfora Mr. Mrs. August M. Aggers Mr. Mrs. Ernest Agresti Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Anderson Col. Mrs. William A. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Richard Arribi Mr. Mrs. J. Baillie Mr. Mrs. Wm. Balog K. H. Banister Mr. Mrs. Ken W. Barraclough Mr. Mrs. B. Bates Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bendoch Sr. Robert L. Belleah Mr. Mrs. Eugene Bocan Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis Boschini Robert C. Boss Phyllis M. Bowman Mr. Mrs. John W. Boyle Mr. Mrs. James Brodie In memory of Capt. Patrick Brophy Douglas H. Brownson Mr. Mrs. Walter Brunson Betty C. Brunton Mrs. Alfred E. Burnett Mr. Mrs. N.J. Buyan Mr. Mrs. John Campbell Ca-Ro Dress Shop Mr. Mrs. Eugene Carroll Mr. Mrs. Clarence L. Carter Mr. Mrs. G. B. Cauley Mrs. Anthony Cervino Chaffee's Inc. Mr. Mrs. Frank Clement Mr. Mrs. Andrew Colucci Joseph C. Conti Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Costa Mr. Mrs. A. A. D'Agostino Mr. Mrs. Leo Darrigo William E. Davey Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Davis Mr. Mrs. John DeCarlo Mr. Mrs. Fred Defranco Mr. Mrs. Frank DePalma Mr. Mrs. Fontaine DeVictor DiMichael's Pizza Mr. Mrs. Michael Doka Mr. Mrs. John Dorosz Mr. Mrs. Francis Duffy Roger L. Dull Mr. Mrs. Louis Dumot Henry F. Elario Sr. Francis Helen Engelmeier The Erie Book Store Mr. Mrs. John Ferraraccio Mrs. Helen B. Fisher John G. Fitzgerald Katherine C. Flicker Donald P. Foley Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Francis Mr. Mrs. Francis Frander Geo. A. Friedrichs- Church Religious Goods Thomas C. Frye Mr. Mrs. John A. Fust FrancisJ. Gazarik Mr. ik Mrs. Louis J. Gianatiempo Mr. ik Mrs. Charles George Mr. Mrs. Darrele J. Gerner William A dibson Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Gicale Dr. Mrs. J. Howard Giles Thomas G. Goldkamp Mr. Mrs. Nick V. Grasso Mr. Mrs. William A. Gross Halle's Mr. Mrs. Carl Harz Mr. Mrs. Otis A. Hecker Bernard T. Helmer John Laura Henefeld Omar J. Hickle Sr. Joseph J. Hill Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Hoak Mr. Mrs. George Hoden Richard F. Hofer Hoffman Optical Company Mr. Mrs. James H. Hogan Mr. Mrs. R. Hopkins H. S. Hutchinson Mr. Mrs. James H. Hynes Dr. H. C. Izbicki Beryl Jackowski Jarecki's Jewelers Silversmiths Mr. Mrs. John Jenies Arthur H.Jenkins Jerilu Fruit Center Joe Nitt's Ski Shop Joe's Pizza Shop Mr. Mrs. John M.Joyce Mr. Mrs. Frank Kalasky Sr. Mr. Vincent Katasko Mr. Mrs. Harold Karle Mr. Mrs. Robert Kelly Charles M. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. John Klancer Mr. Mrs. Harry Knafelc Mr. Mrs. A. P. Kokoska Mr. Mrs. Casimir Koza Mr. Mrs. Stephen Krivonakjr. Mr. Mrs. Frank S. Krol Mrs. Clara Kroll Mrs. F. Kuhn Mr. Mrs. Gerald M. Kuntz Mr. Mrs. Walter LaPrice Mrs. Martha Lapczenski Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Lawrence Lt. Col. C. P. Lawry Chul Nam Lee Mr. Mrs. Casimir Lis Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Michael LoSapio Mr. Mrs. Lucian Lucero Hugh W. Lynch Lynch Camera Inc. Martucci's Tavern Mr. Mrs. Joseph McAleer McCarty Printing Corporation Robert W. McDermott MD Mr. ik Mrs. Joseph C. McGlinchey PatrickJ. McGoldrick Mrs. Phyllis McMillen Mr. Mrs. Oliver Meme Jeremiah G. Milligan Mrs. Mary E. Mills Mr. John R. Monas Sr. Mr. Mrs. James R. Muroski Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Musante Mr. Mrs. Gilbert R. Nadahn Mr. Mrs. James H. Nair 262 Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand Niebauer Mr. Mrs. Edward Nigbor Mr. Mrs. Gerard Dekler Mr. Mrs. John H. Ogorchoek MelvinJ. Ott Mr. Mrs. Paczolt Mr. Mrs. Joseph Paluf Mrs. Ethel Lucille Paschall Mr. Mrs. Edward Z. Pattberg Michael J. Petrelia Mr. Mrs. J. Piotrowicz Dr. FrankJ. Pizzat George Poignard Mrs. Marian Pratt Mr. Mrs. AlbertJ. Prazenica Dr. Racanelli Randazzo's George J. Ratter Sr. Mr. Mrs. Charles Reed Bernard Rogers Mrs. Wm. A. Root Mr. Mrs. Sam Rubino Mr. Mrs. Marcel A. Rudzinski Mr. Mrs. John J. Salatto Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Sarkovics Harold C. Scheel Mr. Mrs. V. Sciarrino Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Scott Mr. Mrs. Dominick Scutella Seymour's Jewelers Mr. Mrs. Henry F. Slawiak Mr. Mrs. Donald S. Smith Mr. Mrs. Gerard Smits Mr. Mrs. Andrew Soltis Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Southworth Mr. Mrs. Joseph Spusta McDonald's Edward J. Walk Mr. Thomas A. Staskavage Mr. 6i Mrs. Joseph T. Stehn Mr. Mrs. Frank Strazisar Mrs. Hugh Telech Mr. Mrs. Frank M. Thomas Keppel Tiffany Mr. Mrs. Eugene Vader Mr. Mrs. A. E. Van Maele Theodore A. Martha A. Vavro Mrs. Virginia Vega Mr. Mrs. B. A. Vornhagen Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wanski Mr. Mrs. John Wassell Jr. Mrs. Deana Watson Mr. Mrs. Magus Weber Henry S. Weigel Mrs. Bernard Wiegald Arthur W. Wilderotter Mr. Mrs. W. D. Williams Robert E. Wingert Mr. Mrs. John P. Winston Mr. Mrs. Chester Wizikowski Mr. Mrs. Sosthenes J. Wood Albert R. Young William Olga Zachariewicz Mr. Mrs. Alois Zasada Mr. Mrs. John Zylka Sr. Mr. Mrs. A. Del Sandro Damore's Restaurant Lounge Isaac Baker Son Inc. Sterling Milk, Inc. WJET Radio Zink Dry Cleaners Laundry, Inc. James F. Smith Anthony Repasky Mr. Mrs. Regis Kelley John T. Bartkowiak Johnston's Cameras 263 Lance There is something different about this year's Lance. And if you haven't noticed it by now, not only are you unobservant as all get-out but you're probably a marketing major on top of it. That's a subtle hint right there, all you Subtle Hint Fans. Fact is that on the way from September to deadline we've lost a bit ot the cherished objective virginity of yearbooks past. Thus we have deleted some of the dependable drivel you get year after year — stuff about hallowed halls and that good, old rah-rah college spirit and replaced it with some subjective drivel of our own. Many people say it borders on the controversial, and many others tell us we've crossed that border .i long time ago. L Tom Fachetti, Gary Terwiliger, John Conto A Paul Lo Tempio. Kathy Ropelewski, Mike Goldcamp N Doug Rieder, Mary Ann Hoffman, Jim Domino C John Lynch, Sandi Dudzinski E John Walker, Mary Pat Freeman I extend bouquets and garlands of thanks and ap- preciation to Kathy, Sandi, Doug, and photogra- phers Tom Fachetti and John Walker. Their interest and cooperation made editing this book a far less troublesome task than it could have been. Nosegays of undying gratitude are also expressed to the Boston Store Portrait Studio and Walsworth Publishing Co. John Lynch - Editor Still, we would like to know what you think of it. We don't know why, but we do. If you're pleased or angered, delighted or angered, un- certain or angered, or even angry about the whole thing, we would like to hear about it. Not personally, mind you, because the yearbook staff, for all the obvious reasons, has long disbanded. The place to direct the whole gamut ot your emotions is, seriously, the Gannon Knight. So all you stupid marketing majors who want to get even with us for that first-paragraph slur, write to the Knight not us. It's going to be hard to see your point, though. Is it our fault if you're unobservant as all get -out? WALSWORTH MirecIlK, Mo I • K 264