Erie County Technical Institute - Arrow Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1966 volume:

'1 . . 4 1 A . l,,,,l'1 Li n T M2 'ai N O Sw: yea dw uni: 1 Bui Eri- I-3 I ERIE COUNTY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE BUFF ALO, NEW YORK A .lunior College Sponsored by the County of Erie and Supervised by the State University. 1946 I Twentieth Anniversarg 1966 On April 4, 1946 the Legislature of the State of New York established the New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Buffalo as one of five tuition-free, two- year technical institutes for high school graduates. When the State Legislature established the State University of New York in 1948 the Institute at Buffalo became one of the 33 units of the University. The Legislature of 1953 provided for the continuance of the Technical Institute at Buffalo under local sponsorship. In September, 1953, the Board of Supervisors of Erie County assumed the sponsorship of the Buffalo Institute and its name was changed to Erie County Technical Institute. At this time a tuition and fee system was instituted. ORIGINAL BUILDING, ELMWOOD AVENUE-1946-60 ....4-.1....,.,...-.f-.- V ,,,......-,.,...,.., '74, k , U , V H, 1-1.-A ..-- ,,..- -,,..,-..,:g3-- 7,-4,1-1 .l..:,.:,.-33.3-.vv--f,-3- -1-..-51-,,,.,.,At , ,. W. ,.,,. 53..- 4- -5-p-.39-15 ., Ticfffffjj' ' f . lligfigg- -' ,, L, lgrwg n - 'H-if: ' 'T'-4' lf1,s1'i:'f' ' Q f --f ,,..J,,V - i --','1!i,- ,, f,. , G? ii ' V il, ig f' 9 ' .V W ?:,,m ,,,.-:Ldv Yrnxpf-A FWJH I V '. aJv'+-AA .::1'::::gg - E y -- '-' ' , V -5,3 Y- , A .M 1!!!!!U Mun f' 5- 1 ' V '- A 1 i, 1 I -gh fL 1 , Y f'-'Ti' , f -is--L ' . 'fi' A .gg .iz , -- ' ,,l. . A. , -L i- ., ' 21. ,-an V - f ' 'f '4! 1iw..,mw' . 2? 'f' .fv'1:i2'f'3 If- 5, ,. f . . v f j ff.-:gin-frpcextv . ,,gf,,3ig5,::,--X393-555g-W , ff. p , i ima-M1 ,.. .wVf.1w '! , ,!L,I,,,.L,,:,,-,hge--145-f I .L . ,-,-ef, avr - - - .3 g -9,13 1 .Q V. , , A MN . .- , .. . --,Q-,Ili imggiyq-1 '--vyfj . - -., F - . T51 ' ..,-5-izQ f- f'Q1j Q?'-f 71?'! ' .72-'xV!.1 wQ3.' A i .I, 'j lj 5 - ' , N ',,5., ,fl . .-Lgr,1.:ff.g: A, ,V -LT-1.34. , ffl' ,.,v.'L'?:3f15:,-I-Af V1 'Qg.2?3E:31.1,31Qw1ivi Ff:j-laik Eg-. 'ls'1'1:'-1-' r W5 ..,a55b-All dJ.a??.5-Efcg-fA,xA,..,.Y-,ghgs-1ifE,i21 k.?5,,QiE- 7.51.2421-,511y-Zig .. -2, 1, Q' 1- 5551? f.ff.N 9 I 'I'2Af'-iff. fffzgfvi 333,45 - 1f1i'fT.1l3:. -rl5.f'T Ta- - ' -qu, , ,-',w:.,.,g-' .,+.-:- ,-'rf .',,-wg .. j ma, 7-A.. :3 Ugg. - f 1 ' .f-3L'Yf?ffJf. P i- 1-F,?41:vL.f-5-' Zia- +v1?2'S f' -' 1' --' ff THE AR 1 966Yef V Richard P. Randall, Ediior-in-Chief g Marvin H. Gariinkel, Faculig Advisor -.-....-..k.....---.. ..... . P-.- ...-- M-. -. -,-.. , - - , . 1' If V--Y-,Y ' A THXARRQW 76Yearbook Erie Counig Technical lnsiiiuie Buffalo, New York Volume I 8 +or-in'C5'L?L CUHU A 1 A- - , , , Lf' i '-Q 5 Adminisiraiion and Faculig Tabkeof Coniwk Junuors X l'l1'TWf WWVLE. Seniors fl A,f , ta 9 Wwff' awk MMM M 4 MM X 1 f 1 XM X 7 , ,QW f f Q 0 g , k 1 V, Zi g 5 ff! 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Af, :ff- I,,,fL.':.:'7fK', 'K , - ,f ra .. ' ' X ,L ,W V79 - ' ff ' ' . ' L' X iw '- -1-93, - .,3,2!Q,3,f- - .'fxij'f.,. 5?- .,x443 .1'f f ' N -1- M V 5 , HKU SGKBX RTORY -.mv -'QU 'YH' 'Z To Grow and Develop as ECTI Does iY'f. 5 9'5- i. J X18 1. ,xml 5 fm Campus Trees 2 ff -1 Ni Y! 5? in 5 61 'NNN fy ,799 5 .Av X ' , it Xa? y GN' K Y Z N QQ 2, R fa x X X ' ji K X , X x, ,' ig? . ' 135 42'--f 'f K,ish d 1, mug 09,11 Q t 3 1,5-1110? u Iifugg K' gxllliyf uf ,mai If gt' 941.- A 'Qv x.M I --. ECTI Siudenis Train on ihe Laiesi Equipment . 'W ',:, -:'-1 . -2. Y? If 7 ' I -v 'Q z 55 , ESJT' Q ,,' Q f 6 52 6 J f W z W W4 Z a ' Yf a Z QM . 2 ja' f f, g ' ' ff :W V mf Q 5, 5. X R Q VZ., ,W ADMIN IQTRATIO 1' X wad mith, Peter J. Lehman, Edward J. Wegman, Dean Frank X. Brandstetter, Left Row, Front to Rear: Edward J. Nunan Cdeceasedl, W. Spooner S President James E. Shenton. Left Row, Front to Rear: Spencer C, Kittinger, John S. Cantwell, Henry H. Sylvester, Dr. Max E. Bretschger, Dr. Elmo Corsette, Dean Norvin T, Witmore. I0 Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Erie County Technical Institute is very much interested in the college, its development, its future. Working directly with our President and Deans, within the framework of the State University of New York, this Board sets college policy, proposes a budget, encourages wider education, approves new curricula, and in general fosters the growth of E.C.T.l. l, Slllllnjty 3. lilelzzi Q: 555 , N nilkifi 1e.UrlXl'iT ECTI Gets Third Presideni ,., ,Q J, 1 g 5-X495 Zi , ffiihfef .I.- JAMES E. SHENTON facting President 1963-655g appointed Presi- dent by the Board of Trustees. Dictating tor Mrs. Haller 22 f ig' all 1. Watching the Kats at a basketball game I I Q V A f 'Q' ,sim MRS. JANE BLAIR Admissions and Records FRANK X. BRANDSTETTER Associate Dean factingj ,af I u f ., 1 1-. ' X' 'U . -fk n -5 HW' A xjx -an Dean oi Ofhce Campus .Q -u--Q-'nw'-Q,---, .. ....,,,, k ,.... 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WHITMORE Director, Evening Division ECTI Evening Division sf .Mx .X ROBERT C. LEVY Assistant Director AJ , JOHN A. EGGER Assistant to the Director ALPHoNso GIGLIA Assistant to the Director f I f ,, f 'f f fi f f f M' i f f f f X , , I, ,, f f FACULTY Mrs. Justyn Harris Charles W. Ford 'LT RiCh31'd Short Douglas Roycraft Mrs. Sylvia Simon Dept. Head William C. Kessel Dr. Donald Peacock ' ' llo ' - f Michael Cuvie Marvin H,Garfmke1 53? 1 l ef n . 5574 V i N - Q , ic S JN i W I' qfgygggggff V 1 1 Alan Schmidt Mrs. Constance Eve J Communicaiion Skills is J Social Science V 4 . .. ,1 .?,,. Q l X L I ',-ft jg! +12 J' . . . lf! T111 ,., .ff H-,, yi.. :Hg 4. .gi V11 Q O a 3 H fi 42 j5f' f'i1 Henry Fries ,i ,A mgmi s . ., W gf 'NX --fare 4'-' .5 se ff -s Mrs. Helen Di Pota George Benziger I6 Arthur Ernst Dept. Head Mrs. De Alton T. Warren s.-V .Q .- RaYmond Multerer Karl Kolbe I N -s - Y av X aww' 5 1 ff ff P fig. . ,5J ,t?.: fu '32, .4 '55 S . -: ' 'nf A' ' .fm .As ..... . . : 'L' -1' -... Q Y J William Greene David Frei' Nan la Gmgmi? Walter Clark ' e 4 , f ' e ng e' 5 '15 .W l' A T mm Roger Koehler Carmen N icoletta ww' we yarn Louis DeP0wski iuH'G41fi Knute Holmberg William Byers Leonard Burros Richard Freita 'Wi .1 X Fi 'fri .. , , fl .Q :F in , Q. - . 4, F if 'G ,, X 10?k , I ,Eggs Q' . I 16 fb' Q' vp :rx ' ' l 'f' aw' Tir- . 1 K Q-l , Donald Webster Dept. Head S Maihemahcs 5+- I 3 1 ' W Phgsics Phillip Utter Warren Marsh Dept. Head Gerald R. Wagner Chemical Technologg Analysis, research, and production by competent chemical technicians are essential in such varied 1n- dustries as plastics, paint, pharmaceuticals, food, pe- troleum, coal, iron and steel, textiles, and cosmetics. Whole new industries have developed as chemical discoveries led to new products. Persons prepared with a basic technical education are n rs for the chemical industry. eeded in ever increasing numbe I Q ai, .y George Coughenour John C. Downing Joseph Katulski A fa ' jf: A I it if 1, . ' xg' gy y I V.,, . X t I L I8Theodore Matthews Donald Bems Thomas P. .lehrio Arthur L. Hufnagel Robert Fiel Franklin B. Lee Arden L. Pratt Dept. Head Construction Technologg The construction industry is' concerned with light and heavy construction, including private buildings and public works. Nationwide backlogs in the indus- try have created a long-time demand for the engi- neering technician in this area. The field embraces residences, commercial and industrial buildings, highways, dams, waterway facilities, airfields, city planning, bridges, and similar projects. Harry Panton Dept. Head Thomas Lembke Erick Montoya Joseph R. Cristina, JT- L . r up l.. ,I fa .fs ff 5 101111 Hald Ll-. ii ii! 1 -in I. all . J X 1 R WH.. Thflfllli Lemme Erick Montoya ii u Dr. Albert Roberts Dept. Head 2 ,f .W . , A V ...N M, 1 7 3 iff, 'Q' John Haldane Oscar Smukler ii. Cfif llllas Ir' ei. i e Gerald Eaton - Raymond P. .lones Sr. Dental Hygiene .5 Mrs. Patricia Griffin Mrs. Louise M. Bliss Mrs. Mildred Wates 2' Miss Dorothy Heffron The dental hygienist is an essential part of the health service of the nation, taking her place with the dentist, doctor, nurse, and laboratory technician. The program prepares the student to practice her profession scientificallyg and intelligently and pro- vides clinical experience so that she will have superior operative skill in prophylaxes, X-ray, and assisting techniques. I Edwin 0. Benson Industrial Technologg The program in Industrial Technology is de, signed for students who are interested in the manufacturing phase of industry. The curriculum provides basic training in the application of in. spection, time and motion study, production plan. nin materials handling, plant layout, statistical Neville Hunsberger Edward G. Fix Dept. Head 1 ga quality control, and cost control to a mgdern manufacturing enterprise. Something about too many cooks . . ?? The tasters at work, 1 2559 - ,' qi Robefl Daniel Sante it f if ' df i X . lohn 0'Keefe l , X Marjorie White X, W S .Lp Enter 'tial ilogu 1 xr, ' i af- P ueudl aan, 1 gb' lgxmffi. It llllirlvlllig -I :lm idiom I ti:-etrol 10 ,nl bud i ii l..-- f Robert Hills Albert Bradfield Daniel Sante Joseph DePasquale Dept. Head ll'fl x.., gi, ,Y VX f 3.1: tg y g x 'f i ,V my ff. , '4T'AIii -if A , ,, ,, H 'f , 1 Q 1 f 'wtf ' X ,m,i4,ir,.g'f'p ,.-:Qi John O'Keefe Richard Schilk Electrical Technologg The light, power, and communications industry, the basis for nearly all of America's industrial needs and expansion, has become a gigantic enterprise serving almost every citizen in his home and his work. New areas have been added to the widespread use of electrical mechanisms in industry, transportation, communications, and power by recent de- velopments in electronics. The demand for more power has created a need for more draftsmen, testers, field service technicians, power dis- patchers, laboratory technicians, and engineering assistants. William Sheehan Charles J ones ,MW as X, 5 , f v . ,pg r a 5 Marjorie White Mildred Collins Anthony Mauro Food Service Administration Men and women who fill managerial and supervisory positions in eating establishments require knowledge and competence in food prep- aration, purchasing, cost analysis, and personnel supervision. Our pro- gram provides well-trained, competent managers and supervisors in the quality food field. More than twenty-five per cent of America's food is consumed outside of the home-in an estimated half-million restau- p I W 1 I fr Eugene Cramer Gertrude Chrymko rants, hospitals, schools, and industrial cafeterias. N Warren Amy Gmznrge lkilanpley ept. ea ,.1' ff. . 1 ' ,s 1 ' -f H '1z2'.t':r.a7:::':1!'9' -.:,1 7zV ,Af K f Paul lBarone GUY Breton Recreation Supervision Recreation Supervision's curriculum is designed to provide the student with the sk1lls, G Kin. 5, , , - ' O l eorge 1 lan l d d tt tudes re uired for employment as a recreation leader or supervisor Department Head k 0' , H C1 , now e be an 1 ' 'th a sound background whlch The broad nature of the program provides the graduate W1 will enhance placement opportunity. -,L I 1, L, , :dull ll is- L, Q. Christian Kraatz Walter Doehring Business Administration and Data Processing The Business Administration curriculum was introduced last l year to provide the student with an understanding of the operation ofthe world of business and his relationship to it. In addition he will become acquainted with the basic principles used in the or- ganization and management of any business enterprise. Data Processing was added to the curriculum this fall because of the growing need for operators of computing machines. 22 ' Dr. Richard Newell Department Head Mrs. Lorraine Miller George Adams ia Edrfd or V 4 s Chester Rosin 41 -5 ' 1 K. Gurdon Gui ,- li g e 1 ii l Chiles Riu 31 lay QI R! ET ,t .LA. ,. is 'QU 'Z' -4 W if is as :gifs 'Q it fthe N Edward Ott John J. Bellman Peter Semanchuk Alfred Ma1'ClIlCllI Mechanical Technolcgg F 241: H51 K In this age of mechanizatlon, industry stands in speclal need of competent mechanlcal technlclans as part of the en . i gi'neering team. As responsible assistants to the engineer, they are concerned with machine and tool design, production, re- search, development, and instrumentation. Graduates are pre- pared to enter 1ndustr1es dealing with heat, power, machinery, metal processing, and fabrication. Chester Rosinski William Stuart Dept. Head V , Gordon Cuffner fl Manuel Feinstein George Simoneau Montford Schrader km X X . Charles Ritter x Mrs. Diana Slna gli : It., .V MiSS Alice Sprague : Continuecl on page 24 Lloyd R. Olson Dept. Head Medical Laboraiorg and 1..G.R.b.... Medical Office Assisting QP-. 1. . l l .., -40s...,,. br 1 , L I r Cosmo Fratello James Farino Dept. Head ffictingl V, A V Grant H. Walker Ophthalmic Dispensing Students -in Ophthalmic Dispensing are offered many opportunities. Instruction covers not only the necessary theory associated with the technical skill, but also thorough training in the physics of light, the physiology of the eye, and the fitting of contact lenses. Carlton Metzloff Harry Kassidy Dept. Head John McIntyre - l James Nagy Metallurgical Technologg The metal processing and fabricating industry is in constant need of competent technical personnel trained in principles of ' ' lil' atili metallurgy and in the methods of examining, preparing, e g, and testing metals and alloys. The student in the field of metal- l l toda may see his future in the development of nuc ear ufgY Y power for peace-time usw, better diesel engines, stronger bridges, faster airplanes, more dependable medical and dental equipment, and a host of electronic devices. l . L 1 r, I .1 .'J' f ' ,444 , . ..............,,........ K L , , E ' ff AQ ,X ,AVN-.MS time i a W , , , W'-6 ' f - - X N , , I . e- 1-' .-, Mu- - gi, Lx ,' ., . .. -J' - C gg, I 'fha Ht ., I 5 A 'yy' 'rr 0' 1. ' I sp ,j -pf M ' R I , , , A . - - . I ,A . . . , , K, J ' J Y-Jia,-21:11 ' . ' ' ' .5 ' N.,V',g,., K . - K ,U ' ' ' ' , fling, . f : 4 . -- A ,- ,, QQQJLQ, . ,5 ' qjfivyff, 2.6. ' vwffgfnzs-A V 1 1'-r.144q-?'wi .. . Y, 1 .v1,lg.gg-A - ii fxiffiffi Harold J .. Fitzpatrick John Quinn Mrs. Sharon Wolcott Mrs. Barbara Maynard As an essential part of the health services of the nation, young Women are tak.n th . . . . 1 0 places with technical and professional personnel in clinics, hospitals and medical offi D Tir . . . , ce . program offers preparation in skills, processes, procedures, and terminology related :O the e t e clinical laboratory and the medical office. 24 l ! l 1 f lf .fi gp I , sf . fy l , ifg A all Ji 1 ' x Q l aw .5- Mig echnolog 'J 5:11565 5 E311 171:46 :: gfzfiif ' , ' . A.:- . fl. QT!Qd. xL5.L,- . . 1 --ye' A 5111 YT: E: UZ 35:1 ..- - andugofri ft! qggiues. sting: ii! . . x .W-V L 1:11 ski-:ll 515' .- V 4 A, hy., fs ,. ' Ih- A ff f 1 - M. Q V I ff ' ' , .a A, mf Wt X-41. 5 Y W Xi Healfh and Phgsical Educaiion Nurse Sue Steffan Ray J ones Jr I I - if W X M 747414 fail' .4-i. fy -' 211 fl , ,M A, f I 1 , 7 34535 jf. :Z Q' V W 7 ,W ,, Q V g M , 677. f X, .3 A' cf bf Q fi QQQ ,fy 7 A 71: fc ' A54 60, I Y f ,X - f 7 f f . , 4 G3 wif-,. if i 4 Q i-'54 V f ,721 47 ,,,:.,,x ,, , pw' gi We IS frlends, huh? Secretarial Staff L1 il 2 1 . i 1 5 4 3 P xx Y , :ZW K' xx k Mrs. Roslyn Yager Dean Brandstettefs Secretary Mrs. Marcia Gardner Admissions Office 26 Mrs. Catherine Ebert Admissions Office Mrs. Nellie Roeder Switchboard Operator 5 IH fl Wm? Mrs. Mildred Haller 'rdf' Huh! B? . . Mlrenini D1 nw President Shenton's Secretary Mrs. Ruth Weaver Dean Hohensee's Secretary Mrs. Betty Henel Evening Division i Mrs. Loretta Beck Dr. Whitmore's Secretary-Day Division f' X If Q? 515.15 FS frfning ffii: 'sud' 'NDP' sgsm. r l.::1 v.' u: 6'-LC: M1315 5,,:,. PT .--1151 Mrs. Ruby Bowerman Evening Division Mrs. Lily Hill Evening Division Mrs. Norma Johnson Evening Division Mrs. Edna Lucitt Dr. Whitmore? Secretary Evening Division Miss Christine Iwanicki Day Division ,X X Mrs. Marion Szadek Day Division ,I ro N af' Mrs. Mildred Holt Day Division 34 lnstrueiiona 3 6' Alfred Bugay V ual A d zs 1 s Technician als suitable for classroom ur oses 1S the occupation of the personnel in the P P center for instructional materials. These range Thomas Turachak Director 1 if ECTI Business Office If the bills are to be paid on time, naturally l these personnel are of importance. They not ony collect tuition and fees at the beginning of each term, but also forward student incentive and schol- arship award checks. fPayrolls, too ll X as .., at l Ruth Ort I Materlals Center fer IZA 5 . f. Q' ff QQ? Ax xx X ,E E , 3 Ruth White Mary Garvey' Josephine Heider The Richard R. Drg Memorial Librarg Ruth MacDonald 3530 Head Librarian Florence Mather James Przepasniak Assistant Librarian The Insiiiufe Qiore V ..Y..MW ' , 1 : n I WL. .er 1 X Vernice Rogers A Q , 5 5 I ,, 1 , in L , 'N-uf 41 . J W'l F101-ence Redden Dorothy FIICS Gertrude Erckert V C5121 nagesl-011 29 .32 f ,, 1 A , , .4 I, J-:.?.' .i!h1 9 A ., ,, J ' Y' s ,aw 5 J ,J 11 1 Current photos of these faculty members will be found on pages 11-24. Can you match them? A f - - ' ' 1-:-1-1-2-'-f - ,oz - . - A:4:,::-:-'-:-.-: .5. gig.5.t-.1-'51-5,5-1437:-.-1 -flgzizgvz :- A . .- - .gm---v.1.'. .f--',. .f,., :, V - .351,::,:::,:,:g,:.:f::.,-.,.,.,.5 31' I As iff 1 1 Q. I 'ggg iq 4 x 1 'fag , , 9,6 V. . , , 5:1- 0 1 . . I tif' 53' , ,? ,Q i 1' , 1 , 1 L 10' 6 I ' 72 , SW' 1 , 5 7 W 'A I I AZ' , f if A if , ' r 'Ive . f . 493 . 1,-gyywf., ' I 1 2' L- , Wi! ' fl 7 ,,,1.,.-eil, ' ' .,- ni-Q ' -'gh V L- r ---'N --Q- Know Your M if vi 11' yr t 4.-,' I. 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W X. .3 w M V 1 ix va.: ,, r x M I 1 '5 1 V uv 1 ' 4 5 hm, Q V ,M V9 1 ,LMHQJU vw . , , 'lim , . gf 1.1, f an P Ve fi Y ' Z .ag mi21.z'm'.,AM. Looking into a conversatory Part of a listening room 3 0I'3 my Use of Drg Memorial Librarg Soars Great strides have been achieved this year in circulation of materials and student use of the Richard R. Dry Memorial Library. Open daily from 7:45 A.lVI. to 5:00 P.lVl., the Library offers a varied collection of materials including over 20,000 volumes, 312 periodical subscriptions, about 700 records, as well as special collections of company catalogs, pamphlets, clip- pings, and maps. The Library,s staff includes four librarians and three clerical assistants under the direction of the Head Librarian. ln addition to serving the academic needs of both students and faculty, the Dry Memorial Library provides uconversatoriesw for group student study, a faculty reading room with professional books and periodicals, listening rooms, seminar rooms, typing facilities, and a dark room. Special displays enrich the cultural and professional areas of growth for the college community. wif!! Catalog corner gets much use morial ars F I E Y K Q' Ophihalmic Dispensmg siudenis a+ work in fhe geomeiric opiical Iaboraiorg. gf I i ,S w 4 I NIOP L G I jig GESCHV RAYMOND RERTA ARTHUR BIRDSALL BRUCE LAIEIES ANDERSON 53332 ASCHRACHER West Seneca Otego W, ll 2. 0 REMI CORTELLUCCI A E ' Buffalo GARY CRANE Buffalo WAYNE DAD SWELL l Buffalo Tonw H l f A GEORGE DOESCHNER l FLOW Williamsville William. DALE ERDMAN Springville GUY DeMARIE f Clarence 4 1 I I l EDWARD FLUECKINGER Kenmore ' Bufggm 0K0 T 0 A EQQEEL FILSUNGER CHARLES FRANCAVILLA DAVID GERASIMOWICZ Buffalo Buffalo MI DON: Wr- Q., e Till mil :Faye l ' l BRUCE GESCHWENDER DONNA GODA ROBERT GROSS JACOB HASTREITER SHI'1b0IH N. Tonawanda Orchard Park Buffalo GIL KEPNER DONALD HUNT Le Tonwanda Kenmgre KENNETH JAKUBOWSKI Buffalo N ORBERT LEWANDOWSKI Buffalo FLOYD LAMPART Williamsville CHARLES LESTITION Kenmore UW Sw G MICHAEL OKONIEWSKI EDWARD RADIGAN ROGER RASCH FREDERICK REINHARDT Buffalo Eden Lockport Buffalo 919 37 JERALD RUGG Cheektowaga MICHEAL ZAHM W A RONALD ZEMKE Cheektowaga N Kenmore ROBERT SCHREINER Eden CHARLES ZIPPIROLI Buffalo ALBERT ZUBER Tonawanda ARTHUR STANGE Kenmore JOSEPH STETTER CHARLES STODOLKA PAUL TABER Buffalo J Lockport Lake View ?3I3iE?N TELEG0 1fQIf?5f1IfeI?ZjfGNER L ! BVI! a ALEERT ll? T.-,Tiff JAMES ANTICOLA ADRIAN BABSKI RQBERT BALL Lackawanna Buffalo Webster MICHAEL BRIDGES Buffalo DENNIS BRODERICK A PHILIP BULERA Buffalo Lancaster Consiruciion Technologg DALE BURLEY Arkport PM M055 ARTHUR BURRITT III CLIFFORD CARVER JR. PAUL CEDR0 DENNIS CHMIEL Arkport N, Tonawanda Buffalo Gowanda l JAMES CHRISTENSEN RONALD CONSTANTINO LAWRENiCE DAIGLER 3-:HEARD N a e c E 'll Buffalo Tonawan a ggertsv1 e DOMINIC DOFEO Tonawanda JOSEPH DOMAGALA Buffalo l E THOMS HuIfa10 RICHARD DEPASQUALE Blasdell RONALD DIETRICH Buffalo GAHCU CHKRL Kerr R, 5 L . JAMES DRACHENBERG THEODORE FELLINGER Akron Dunkirk l JOHN FRANZ HH Hambur ll QC KENNETH FLADIE g I 'fhmglllhm Batavia SRD XLS ix-AP' THOMAS GARCIA WILLIAM GLASS Buffalo Collins WDIHRICH CHARLES GOETZ THOMAS GOMEZ xl Kenmore Lackawanna TERRY GROSS Cheektowaga MICHEAL GREULICH JOHN HAAG Cheektowaga Buffalo ANTHONY GLIECO Buffalo CLYDE GRAY Salamanca RICHARD GREENE Angola GARY HAAS Buffalo 4I , Q ,, N., . E. .,,,,VW N- all w 1,1 Lal Q Athi' 4 veal 1 as DAVID HALL LEWIS HATFIELD JR. ALLEN HELM DAVID HILL Lackawanna N. Tonawanda Silver Springs Fredonia Amherst RALPH HUBER Kenmore HONAUJ Amherst MICHAEL .I AMARCO GERALD HRYCKO Niagara Falls Lancaster WALTER JOHNSTON WILLIAM KANE Leicester GERALD j JoHN KELLEY Mina Lockport Savona JosEPH KLUBEKA i , I v Lackawanna DAVID KERN JAMES KLUSS EUGENE KoszAREK lbs, Amherst West Seneca Buffalo WD HILL C L KOVACS KAR JACK KRAUS WILLIAM KRUG BERNARD LASH ifm Lackawanna Buffalo Buffalo Kenmore RONALD LEAVY Amherst l MICHAEL LOKCYNSKI THOMAS MACH Buffalo A Buffalo GERALD MAIN I Lockport MICHEAL MAINZER bm mlm Amherst ARTHUR MALEK Lackawanna :Wort B x Niagara Falls Buffalo nf 'W RICHARD MCINTYRE GRANT MALSTROM RICHARD MANUSZEWSKI ROBERT MASON . West Seneca Nlagara Falls 43 , , N a. .,- NORMAN MUCK Tonawanda W5 PYC l lf! FW l WAYNE PENGELLY L l JOSEPH PIONESSA Depew Buffalo PHILIP MUROSKY A Buffalo L x WILSON PROUT Cheektowaga ROBERT PULEO , Kenmore HLTERREITMHIE Uepew s WILLIAM MURPHY Kenmore 7- V l DAVID NELSEN JAMES NIXON JAMES NOWAK WILLIAM ORGANISCIAK JQHN PAULY ' EU U Tonawanda Niagara Falls Williamsville Niagara Falls Buffalo ' Slgimlkmu .4- l l i 'BB DARWIN PYC West Seneca ROBERT RACZYK Buffalo R ICHARD RANDALL Warsaw VERNON REES N. Tonawanda ,ERT PU150 MR WALTER REITMEIER JR. R JAMES ROUEOHE Depew Hamburg ROBERT ROBERTS Bliss ROBERT RUCKER Hamburg , Wu EUGENE RZEPKA ERNEST SCAROZZA PAUL SOHAEEER RONALD SCHLEICH IH-W' P' Sloan Lakeview Elma Clarence ,Mzfsy:1g,1g4'1fg,'f,f,:,-gwivA 514.1 I fffgfff , 3 - E,,f.,fwffi,,y .. , , I K f E, ,, 1 h I , , f x f I A Q T A ' ' 4 f'..f RICHARD SCIBETTA RODNEY SEWARD RONALDSHURGOT .EIEWQRD SIKORSKI Buffalo Gasport I1'OIldeqU01t ee Owaga I ' s l... fa AF- GERALD SIUDA JAMES SMITH TIMOTHY SNYDER ROBERT STAYOCH k ' W'I1' ille Tonawanda Hamburg Orchard Par 1 lamsv 11:11-5- Ku-' THOMAS STEWART GARY STOTZ Buffalo Orchard Park 0--. JQQ 9 N, Qc' WILLIAM SUWALSKI RONALD SWIATEK has a Failure Cheektowaga Lancaster vw' f ia I , I 5 5 f 7 V , ff -K? I l I 1 ' ,canada HUGER WGH55 Tw ' GED! Mi GERALD TUCKER Nlagara Falls EQIIQIIQSNBYURE a ffvgx 'nf IFE? ' Q--fm M XX X S'Q..,. ' .E -N x N fX'N N' ' NN ...A N N K H 4 ' ' - -EQ L . 'M P .N ' - ., X.X.x - 4 N.. Y ' f ' mf V 3- - W X K U ,kkk , .... X ,uk --1.-7 jr -- f vi' , fy X N Q: '- H E N ei E - e . ,, , A f , , E D A 4 ,Q vi 5, Sew . - -- - ---- xi . ' ' ' ' N ,' , . Q, ,I 1 ' f , .- ' MXN. E Rx X ' ' X Q .. , hr ff f I .W .- his N 1 i ' ...., A: -' -. A 'X ROGER VIGRASS DAVID WAGNER KENNETH WASSON Tonawanda Buffalo Tonawanda IEIEESQXEL WESOLEK Qmuu. 3'-uv GEQRGE WHITE JOHN WIELAND GEORGE WILKINSON Warsaw Buffalo West Seneca ODS MICHAEL ZOERB JOHN ZORATTI JOHN WITKOP JOHN W0 Bef-gholtz West Seneca Lancaster Amherst n- .,..g-..,,,1. ,...,,. . ..,, ,..... ff i 9 i Tri MAUREEN ARNOLD Forestville HELEN COHEN E. Meadow LAURETTA COLLINS Buffalo ' CAROL BALL 3 I ' Angola 1 , PATRICIA CONN ORS Auburn JOYCE CONSTANTINE Mt. Morris HARBAHA COTTON TOUQWZUJZ PFG0Y'DuosrPH Ilagm Fans , Cv I CAROL BARRECA Lackawanna D9n'I'3IA ' SALLY BRYCE KATHLEEN BUCZEK ' CINDY A Pavilion syracuse BUELL Ifligiii EUNIS EHQIEPEIEUSSELLE Wflllmow as u QW , A 4,- Q.-ril ' I f L Am ' Aix 5 CONSTILNTLNE BARBARA COTTON Tonawanda l PEGGY DHOSEPH Nlagara Falls Denllllllgiene USSELU CYNTHIA ERICKSQN B Lakewood Auwfa 29' ,,4l g IX DONNA CUNNINGHAM Caledonia NANCY CREE Snyder SANDRA DAMIAN hm ur Pl, JUDY DURNEY Leroy l CYNTHIA DURHAM Syracuse Buffalo DONNA ELMLAW Norwood PATRICIA FITZSIMMONS PATRICIA FEUERBACH Buffalo SUZANNE FALZONE Buffalo N. Tonawanda ., , ,. ....?,..., -W 1 1-P' Apfx .-rf ROSALIE FRANJOINE JANET GIFFORD JUDITH GIRDLESTONE ,?ANDR-fi EOULD Depew Lockport Ft. Erie, Ontarlo, Canada upper a e I 3 iii! E I JANET W Utica KAREN GRACZYK Buffalo V+ 3050 BETH HARTRANFT I Palmyra 'o' 5 oooo of ,oo'o ooo E .'laE A 5 fa ' Y KATHLEEN HEMMER N l Lockport oo2o , l Aiwa f KL F' A I 1 JOYCE HINZES , Hornell khbx S if A E 1 'Qoo x A THERESA HORUCY ELAINE JANKOWIAK Blasdell Sloan JACQUALYN JOHNSON Jamestown Y so Q. LINDA JORDAN p Friendship Bivfglcll -i www ww l L I JANET KAKATY MARY KEARNS Utica Clymer .IUDITH KINGSTON BEVERLY KOCH Buffalo East Aurora H PATRICIA LINK JANINE LOVELAND Batavia Corry, Pa. ROCHELLE KESSLER Buffalo KAREN KOEGLER Williamsville J ERILYN N KRAMER Wayland CHRISTINE LOWERY Buffalo i 2 . f Xi B S50 RU LINDA MARTINA JANET MEININGER CAROLYN MILLS JUDlTH MIX Dhuigowaga S Hornell Med1na Chef Buffalo West eneca f W f , ., GRO! JOANN MUNDORFF Bulfalf Rochester MIRIAM NIEBOER Rochester MARY ELLEN MORGAN Buffalo NANCY PIOTROWSKI' Depew BARBARA PITTLER of NH BERNADETTE PALKA D Lockport Niagara Falls 8 48 . D' x1 ' PATRICIA REGULA Snyder A U THLEFN SHA li L MediffN PRATT DIANE ROBERTS MARYANN ROBERTS Ca H1010 BuffHl0 Mt. Morris , , I ,RB-W PM .jkpm of Z f DIANE RUSSO in-dui KATHERINE SARA SUSAN SCHEIDER DONNA SIDELL Cheekwwaga Lacffiflge, Ill. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Phelps CAROL SISKA Buffalo Ev, -Q.-f-wa Q HARRIET STEKLOFF Rochester KATHLEEN THORNLEY Utica NANCY SOBIERAJSKI Rochester MARYDONNA SMITH Syracuse were JOAN THOMAS Adams LINDA SWEITZER Clarence - -il., SUSAN TURNER . NANCY VAN DUSEN MONICA VAN SCOTER Jamestown Buffalo Cheektowaga M11 I it W JUDITH VISCIANO Amherst JJ Nix 1 CAROL WALTERS Akron .IANICE WHITNEY Kenmore DONNA WALLACE Rexville SUSAN WILLIAMS Elbridge JANE ZURBRUEGG Onondaga ELAINE WARD Forestville The path to Success ki .MW an LOUIS AMADORI DENNIS AYLING GARY BIEGER CHESTER BOJAK Kenmore Mayvllle Angola Buffalo E ZURBRUEGG :day ffl L 'wr' 1 If ,' . - .-,.. l I 1 Q he af I Ni? V: I HARRY BOLLMAN I Cheektowaga BRIAN BORS JEROME BOWER N. Tonawanda Lackawanna CHARLES BRASWELL Cheektowaga E Iecirical Technology RONALD BROOKS DAVID BROWN THEODORE BROWN JOHN BUGENHAGE Tonawanda Jamestown J amestown Kenmore 1 1' 'v Q 13 DENNIS CERKIEWICZ CHARLES CHODAK Buffalo Rochester DENNIS CAMPAGNA Buffalo '7UN. ffii ff 4 gf, ff 5 . g L, fag f were , I ,gs fl '.1f 1 J foff t1 'iv' S-r-nv' THOMAS CLUCHEY JR. Hamburg DOUGLAS CONSTABLE Hamburg .ION CUSHING Lancaster Q f'v'- DONALD DAHLIN DWIGHT DAHMER Jamestown Eden TERRANCE DERNBACH Buffalo 56 ' 90155 RONALD CIAMAGA CONBQD Buffalo Dllnku DONALD CROWE Elma TERRY CUNNINGHAM H11 Rochester Bl 1 THOMAS DETRAS West Seneca BHHRLD mm 0 CONRAD DOLSKI PATRICK DUNN Dunkirk Tonawanda HNGHMQ HENRY FITEK ROBERT FULTON Buffalo Lackawanna RONALD GILSON- WADE GLOSSER Ms Buffalo Tonawanda CRAIG EVERSON Buffalo GEORGE GARDNER Kenmore ROBERT GERENSER Buffalo RAYMOND GRIFFIN Kenmore 57 G- 1 Q., Swom DENNIS HERMAN RICHARD HERNIMAN RONALD HILL GEORGE HUBBS JR. W? audi Tonawanda Buffalo Cheektowaga Elma N' 0 MICHEAL JASINSKI Tonawanda -GLENN KAMERSON Buffalo VINCENT IVSAN Lackawanna fU DOUGLAS KRIEGER Orchard Park ' RICHARD KURDZIEL Buffalo TERRY KRAUSE N Tonawanda BBW IAME Buffah k Kl'lN'NL'l'H P Keumm NORMAN LOCHER Buffalo , L ' R KENNETH LEHNER , Mgiun GENE LONG GARX LOWE Buffalo Bl1ffa10 Niagara Falls HU! D KURDZIEL Own ffffl' JAMES MARKOVITZ JOHN MARTIN DOUGLAS MAY RICHARD MEYER N. Tonawanda Buffalo Buffalo Hamburg JAMES MILLER Buffalo Kenmore GEORGE MISCHLER JR. Buffalo G RONALD MORSHEIMER CARLO O DIERNO KENNETH NEYERLIN Kenmore Buffalo THOMAS NOWAK Buffalo 5 A I ,4 I 3 - MARTIN PEPE WILLIAM PIECH JR. RONALD PADAK ROBERT PATRUCCI Buffalo Buffalo Alden Lackawanna Q77 RONALD PRESTON Gasport RONALD ROETZER Cheektowaga ' CARL ROSENBLATT Cheektowaga ' x. JAMES PURPORA Buffalo , 1 WILLIAM RADEMAKER ins- 1 Kenmore JAMES RYAN Kminmore WILLIAM SCHATT Lackawanna uosm Th awww MICHEAL REA' GARY REDMORE ROBERT REYNOLDS EDWARD RICE RANDOLPH RITZ X Im, Buffalo Newfane Tonawanda Buffalo Cheektowaga HMHJKACAH sl SCHATT ma LPH Kill GARY SCHRECK N. Tonawanda GA RY SMITH Buffalo CALVIN SCHULTZ N ewfane jggwx ,K Z Q V STANLEY TSCHERNENKO . Buffalo ROBERT TAYLOR THOMAS THOMAS Cheektowaga E. Aurora LAWRENCE TERRY Niagara Falls JOSEPH VINCI Buffalo JEFF WAGNER KENNETH WALKER MELVIN WATKINS THOMAS WAWRZYNIAK Hamburg Gasport Coming I Depew ZR 6I MAUPLEEN ADAMS BARRY WEBB STANLEY WEGRZYN HOMER WILDE J R. RALPH WISNIEWSKI Tonmgdd Stevensville, Lackawanna N. Tonawanda Tonawanda Ontario, Canada 1 , w JOSEPH ZELAZNY Lackawanna JAMES ZAJ AC DARIO ZUECH SHR' Blasdell Snyder Ola: CLIFFORD WRIGHT Cheektowaga I WILLIAM POLANSKI Buffalo I i , I QR0 W quills EEN ADAMS HARRY BACON MAUR Tonawallda Canandaigua Food Service BARRY BECKER Lancaster CAIL BURZYNSKI Buffalo MARY BIRD LAURA BROWN ROBERT Olean Buffalo CARLSON Hamburg Adminisfraiion 1 i , r L A CAROL CHMURA jOHN CERVI Buffalo Buffalo JOEL CARSON Buffalo 63 ALLY CZOMBEL TIMOTHY DE l HRW DEAN COMPARE S 1 MARY CLARK Williamsville PAUL DEINHARDT Eden Miami Fla Kenmore Lockport AN Hmm l 3 ROBERT DIECKMAN Buffalo CHARLES EDWARDS Akron M A CAROL EICHLER l I mm-V Holland 1 Eggmmnf REN E EHRET ILSE FORSTNER l Amherst l Williamsville W l l l A, Z l l I I H l l A THOMAS GIAMBRA A . JOHN GABRIELLI Kenmore f LSBE mm! Lancaster RUTH GREENBEHG ELAINE INGA Buffalo Buffalo - 1 ms D :lfu HENRY INGRAI-IAM DONNA LAMKER BRUCE LENEY CYNTHIA LESNIOWSKI Orchard Park Buffalo Cheektowaga Buffalo LES IDL 15-gp I L ARLENE TERRY TIMOTHY LOONEY Lockport E I 5 JAMES MADISON Cherry Valley E l MICHAEL MAKARCWICZ ,I Eggertsville CHRISTINE MALACH Elma THOMAS McTAGGERT Snyder 1 X l L CI! l 2 if QTT DOUGLAS OWEN OI-'SEN RICHARD North Rose WILLIAM NETH CA ROLYN Buffalfi Lancaster Buffalo M. he RICHARD PALUCH I Buffalo MARY RYAN Lancaster ELENA SAKAS Buffalo DAVID PAWLAK Tonawanda CHERYL SCHNEIDER' Scotia Lockport KAROLYN SCOVILLE Buffalo MARY X Clarenc JACQUELINE POCHOPIN B Angola GAILUPRUNER CYNTHIA REED ROBERT RENNER KENNETH RUISI PAULETTE RUPP RUTHT Waddmgton Buffalo Buffalo Buff 310 Lancaster L Buffalo RAU 03' .SIM Q'- Q O A' ix? Djflliii DOROTHY SEILER ROBERT SIELAFF Scotia i I I Brockport DALE SEITZ Kenmore or CATHERINE STRONG Lockport 1 I! 3 I W, l 'GAYLE STO CKIN Delevan MARY STAGE Y Clarence MARK STICHT Kenmore BEVERLY SULLIVAN Batavia RUTH TRAUFLER ROBERT VETTER CATHERINE WEISHEIMER .IEANETTE WILK Buffalo Cheektowager Buffalo Brockport L5- I 67 PAUL BARKER RICHARD DERNBECH Q Buffalo PAUL DLUGOSZ Kenmore GARY BAINBRIDGE I Snyder ' West Seneca I WALTER NiHEmF JACK BARONI JAMES DRISCOLL K Kenmore Corning ' JEROME DROPIK Buffalo RICHARD BAUS Buffalo I d sfrial T -EELIN BERNER 21?e1jg,LfINIASZ ROBERT BLAKITA JOHN CAVANAUGH ROBERT COSGROVE 4 M w ga Kenmore Cheektowaga Buffalo EhMEShMmNEY EUGENE FEIND Buffalo JOHN HAUPTMAN West Seneca JOHN FERRINGER N. Tonawanda DENNIS LEPSCH West Falls L K i DLUIJJSI f l 73251 WALTER KAZIEL FRANCIS LaSALA Niagara Falls Tonawanda PAUL LANKES A l Buffalo 3 JOHN LIVINGSTON Liverpool I moxmnmfl Buffilv I i ',dusiri2 Teohnologg ' CUSGHOW JAMES MALONEY JACK MILLER DANIEL OKONIEWSKI RICHARD GSBORNE ROBHHT Elma Tonawanda Buffalo Orchard Park JAMES PAUTLER JOSEPH PEELER DAVID PERRY DONALDPFOHL Cheektowaga Buffalo CHARLES SCHARLEY Buffalo i A DEEPAK SHAH Bombay, India Eggertsville Wllllamsvllle RICHARD SEILS Rochester THEODORE SEK HI Dunkirk , Q W rf 47 ' 6 2 I'l 0 3 DONALD SZATKOWSKf LAWRENCE TOCHA Cheekwwaga Williamsville b .. I I , I 4 , 'fa ,y In 'I I X i .wir ,jaw ,M - , 1,1 i ROBERT ZIER A E Rl,E A Buffalo - A E ff W F z S + Q A 9 C h E L P E x K: ? WL' a e JOHN ABRAMAITYS EDWARD ADAMSK1 RUSSELL ANDERSON Niagara Falls Niagara Falls Kenmore n c i . Ch 80 W 5 I WILLIAM ARMRURST East Amherst U ROBERT BAKOWSKI ROBERT BARLOW Buffalo Hamburg 1 1 E?ZI3f'fFi 53- gym 4 - 7? A ' an-any it PAT DEW KENNETH BIENIEK I if li A . ns, ' H AAA A DAALA 17 A Lockport Buffalo M 1 Q X L 4 , ,, K K I .K lr , - - A f 'Q-f - W Q11 V Lu ll T Al im l A LAAAAL A DAVID BLAUCHARD JAMES BROWN Lockport New York W '2'Z9' RONALD CARROLL JOEL CARTER THOMAS CHMURA .ILAMES CIESLA WARM Cheektowaga DCPCW Lancaster ackawanna Clare fwnr-,Q JAMES CONNERS JOHN CZENSZAK STANLEY DERYLAK DENNIS DICK Lockport Cheektowaga Buffalo Tonawanda pw-L 46. ROBERT FARMAN Medina ROBERT ELLIS NORBERT DON ACIK West Seneca Elma Q99 wi ge y lglOfl?z5.IRT GALEZA GARDNER DENNIS GATES DENNIS GOODWIN U a 0 Kenmore Buffalo Ft' 0HI3?0, 2QHEnr ,Wm I A l LL 1 g 1 l i l E l L K L WARREN GREATBATCH JOSEPH GRIFASI JOHN GROSS RAYMOND GRZYREK 1 Depew ClaICI1CC Tonawanda Buffa O E 1 RA 1 x I A P L A E I A A R GARY LEONARD JAMES HENRY ROGER HEYDEN 'DAVID JOHNSTON Hamburg Dunkirk East Aurora Rochester GARY MARZIALE ,Y PAUL LOMBARD Cheektowaga S Alden GEORGE MERKLING WILLIAM MacDONALD PAUL LUPKE ' B ff 1 Williamsville Ft. Erie, Ontarlo, Canada u a O I 4 , 1 ROBERT METZ RICHARD METZGER THOMAS NOVACK JOHN NOWAK Depew BI1ffalO Cheektowaga West Seneca grifva - , A S sv ' - F 1 THOMAS O'NEILL RICHARD ORTLEPP DALE PARRISH IQIEVIN PENKE Niagara Falls Orchard Park E2lS1S AUIOYH Oan ROBERT PHILLIPS MAXIMILIAN PIETRZYKOWSKI JOEL SABADASZ JAMES SCOTT Machias Buffalo Buffalo KCIHHOTCI GARRETT SHEA STEPHEN SIWINSKI JAMES SMITH Buffalo Lackawanna Hamburg Y LAWERNCE SOWERS MARTIN SPOTH RICHARD SPRINGER PAUL STANKIEWICZ Tonawanda East Amherst B ff 1 U 3 0 Kenmore F I v P 1091 5 RAY! , 1,ackHWm' 1 v I ROY H051 Waterpm 105 RAIAEQH ml IW PM N .V J' , . M55 SMITH new and KATHLEEN AN DRES Cheektowaga GREGORY CONTI Dunkirk A MICE 6551 H faster LYNETTE DENT N. Tonaiwanda MARTHA BEANAN Buffalo i BETTY DUNLAP 'Q Amherst BARBARA FOX Cheektowaga BARBARAK031 A Angola O CHRISTINE BECKER M Q I I Buffalo LINDA BERNER MARY BUNN MARY CANFIELD MARY CHEESMAN LINDA COLTON f LMMIIKA Elma Rochester Youngstown Kenmore Lancaster Buffalo E 5 A1 BT ARBAIH F03 Mow :I vraforg DA COLTON .IANICE GAST Lancaster DARLENE GORDON Niagara Falls CLAIRE I-IENEL Snyder N A CAROLYN .IULIAN Buffalo HELENE MACKOWIAK I BARBARA KOCH Angola Dunkirk NANCY KRISCHAN East Aurora JAMES MCCUNE Orchard Park LINDA MEKA SHARON MILLER .IUDITH MORSE CHERYL MUTH Buffa10 Tonawanda Rochester Tonawanda ! KATHLEEN NAFFKY Tonawanda, fy, ,U . ,,.., , Vw , ,I , BARBARA OGLETREE PATRICIA PEQUIGNOT Hamburg ARLENE STENCEL Buffalo BARBARA SZUNIEWICZ Depew Lackawanna DALE POTTER Painted Post JOHN STRZELECKI JR. Warsaw ELLEN WERNER Kenmore LYNN PATZKE Buffalo CATHERINE SCHMIDT Williamsville ALEXANDRA WALCZAK Buffalo I 1 0 i 0 a 1 0 N 0 's 09 ei S i n Um , Qvilgfflxw 9 i c a f l .IOANN BALK 0 Buffalo fA is cs 1 . PATRICIA DAILEY e I Buffalo fy 5 11.53 , XR :sg RIF. ,, ,X l SANDRA BURKE Blasdell JANE BAUM Williamsville MARY DONNER VW S fl S AA SUSAN FIEBELKORN Buffalo E. Amherst NANCY ELMES 1 Hamburg l A L A NA A CAROL FINCH Buffalo SUSAN FINCH Williamsville 3 LINDA GASSMAN GERALDINE Kenmore Cheektowaga Buffalo GLINSKI PATRICIA GORDON I JUDITH GORMAN A West Seneca ,N 1 i ,, V 4254. ok 2 CAROL HERMAN .IEANNE HOGAN DIANE HOIOGE SHARON Tonawanda Hamburg Cheektowaga Wolf? SARAH KENNEDY Kenmore SUSAN KOHLHAGEN Grand Island KATHLEEN KRAYNA KATHLEEN KRUCZEK DePeW Buffalo 80 BONNIE KELLNER Colden v k I .IANICE KIMMICH Middleport KIREC Bufhb VIRGINIA KOZLOW Eggertsville 4 4 1 SHARON KWIATOWSKI Buffalo 5 5 SHARON LEAHY CAROL LeBARR0N MARGARET LIBIEN Kenmore Buffalo Buffalo ,, 'J W-- ., -Amkvsij fU W KAREN MAROONE DIA NE MCCLURE J, 1, -- V' :ME Buffalo Eggertsville SANDRA MIKULSKI Buffalo MURIEL MILLER Cheektowaga gf af KI KATHLEEN MILL MARY NECEL W KWUTOWS Buffalo S N. Tonawanda SUE NENDZE Kenmore -1? I N!! JANE NEWMAN Tonawanda A few-2, Hggyz xy-ff , Qffyuife :- f . 1,5 2, ,-,-.41 -- Aw ' ' -A an fp uf ff' A 1 I -we fn, Wm , - , :-1,1.- 7J ,, I I' - A ' f 1 .V - . faszffwfa f Vvf v A -f 7' M! Y f ff Zv if A WJ? J 4 'Q A, f f f X Q I' , g X 4 H5 A I if I t xi f ,I Uk QQ fi f f 3 , 5 ZW' 5 35 1 ,1 f 'Q i , 3 . QQ N A, QM VX V i if Q, M! , I A SQA x ...- 5? S 09116 f,v:,w5wA 45 , l P I GAIL PACHTER EUGENIA PETRO ANNE OCHS Buffalo Cheektowaga WYEZ Buffalo I. MARY PRITCHARD Buffalo ,aww M , 1 I A i I I K I Ii il ll if 71 PATRICIA RAMEY Buffalo CHERYL POHLMAN Bowmansville MARTHA RHONEMUS Buffalo SUSAN RILEY West Seneca '7'T'f 'WM ,i L : W Fl., nw? J, F I- A Q, A , FP , I Q X51ov FRAN CINE RUZBACKI JANICE RYAN Elma West Seneca MADONNA RYAN Buffalo SUSAN ROSENBAUM Buffalo I . . -E'-YW dir SX NNNTNX 'X-. , N NP sw -.wwxghl-..INmsffi Ax' .LJ J ia, if-XNANMXNNA AL. . A I 5 NQCXXNNS' F' ' xx S SN -'A .xx ff - X A X XA-A 565-fgjlg x r , E- egg: Y Wk XQ fl f' 5 K A .5 f i: b IH , -- X.. Aw I , ' , .A X ' ' 5' X. 5 N . A I NSN- X , - A I AA . I , M . -A 5 wg, 4 1 . I NNN X 1 A P E M 4 I , 1 A LoU1sE RYCOMBEL Kenmore 5 MARIA Tgllilwan' f f F LAI Bufl I 'Vin ...a... . LY? I D , gil Appleton Buffalo Bllfffllf? 01745 'Um' rr X S I -1 xx 'R MARIA SCARPELLO JUDITH SCHOELLKOPF Tonawanda West Seneca MARIA SCHWEC Buffalo 1 LARRAINE SLAWIAK l Buffalo ARLENE SWAN Lackawanna 'f MIT MARY STROBEL Kenmore fm, ' ROSELYN TRIPPY Buffalo FRANCES VENTURA 515 LY H031 Buffalo BELLE VIZZI Kenmore IANE WHITE DARLENE WILLIAMS LYN WITKOWSKI W as P 4 Gif' MICHAEL BARTHELMY Lakeview WILLIAM GALUS Lackawanna DONALD GANAS South Wales ROBERT BATY Ashtabula, Ohio ROBERT GERKE Buffalo , S A fx, -, KN 'w JOHN GRENTZINGER Batavia O ROBERT BIGLER Melallurglcal Fredonia 'V WILLIAM BREDDY DAVID CHAMBERLIN RICHARD COSTOLNICK WILLIAM CURRAN THOMAS FEDDO Buffalo Tonawanda Kenmore Grand Island ' Buffalo WU' fx .650 'hm i aaaa i I IFB, ua wa ti, MELVYN GRUNDNER Buffalo W. mmm sm DAVID GUERIAT N. Tonawanda Vegetable or Mineral? Tyow film M110 PAUL HENRY HARRISON HICKS TIMOTHY KWIECINSKI Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo DONALD LAWSON JOHN LfPOM1 THEODORE LOVAU-0 Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo JAMES MARTIN DENNIS SCHAEFER GERALD SCAVALLI Buffalo Buffalo Niagara Falls ,pf--ff THOMAS SCHWARZ Buffalo THOMAS SEGERT Lancaster S A Sight Few See at ECTI TERRY VALLON WILLIAM STUART Buffalo Grand Island M111 WILLIAM STEFF EN Buffalo RICHARD TARDIF Buffalo 3 VICTOR STREBUL Welland, Ontario, Canada THADDEUS WIERZBICKI Buffalo LAWRENCE WISZ Lackawanna 1 I 1 ' ' 1, X3 1 ,x I A A Q 1 1 fwix Y Nbr., -LN UGENE BORYSZAK A IAA . CATHERINE ANTKOWIAK BRIAN BARRY MICHAEL BLUM guffalo Wanda Depew Cheektowaga Bronx S 9 3 h S m i i n C 1971 MARY HERRMANN A THOMAS CHERRE Buffalo ROBERT CIACIUCH Cheektowaga KENNETH GUYER 47N V ARNOLD GLASER Kenmore A9-4-. 'wwe NICHOLAS ILASI Voorheesville THOMAS JOHNS Buffalo Batavia Buffalo 88 RICHARD JARNOT Buffalo MES Km JAMES KLEIN JAMES KONDOR ROBERT KOTLOWSKI Tonawanda Lackawanna Sloan ' 4523 ARNOLD KRADEN DAVID KUNTZ W GL Buffalo Lackawanna 5 KENNETH LIEBMAN Bronx JAMES MELLON Williamsville 46 ROBERT NOLLER Buffalo J ON MISCHLER PAUL NEUPERT Buffalo Kenmore QQ-1? iii!! SHIRLEY O'CONNELL WILLIAM O'TOOLE ROBERT PAWLOWSKI BRUCE RAINES Buffalo Cheektowaga Elma Kenmore DAVID SHAFF Rochester JAMES SOHAR ANTHONY SOJKA Cheektowaga HARRIS SOLKIN Jamestown BERNARD VANISKY Philadelphia, Pa. Centereach EDWARD STAAB Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD WAITE RICHARD WEXLER PA L ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Buffalo Bugalowull lglgl2,l?0LD ZELMAN 90 Patrolman JOHN H BIDELL Buffalo Patrolman ROBERT S BOBER N Tonawanda Patrolman FRED I DEGENER Buffalo I 5 ww x R .f f' Patrolman ROBERT N. DIXON Niagara Falls 4: 5 fi X f H , , Y Y X 33 7 7,13 A, af ,,. -w.M.r..x . fa.. ,IG 0 QW DeskfLieut. DONALD P. KRAUS Amherst Detective THOMAS M. TOKARCZYK N. Tonawanda Detective STEPHEN J. GADACZ Niagara Falls Patrolman A MICHAEL A. MARTIN Amherst Patrolman ALOYSIUS A. SKIERCZYN SKI Buffalo Detective RONALD R. HILTS Niagara Falls Patrolman MICHAEL R. O'CONNOR Buffalo al Patrolman EDWARD E. WALGATE Buffalo . . ,. ... x max -, W X, 4- .. 1 X X - 1 ..--nun . si L ,,,,,,4,.......... ...-.-. ---M ' 5 had-N, QQV5 ' if 4 Q 3 JUNIOR9 'l I ll 1 , I , V ' ..- Business Adminisirahon -1,1 T1 'k R Weishaupl S Fose D Pluta G Kadow R ,C. , - 9 - 9 - 9 9 ' ow J SHOWS X on 061 O M J. H'bbard, R. McConnell, N. Brzezinski, L. Zakroczenski, J, Row 2.: J. Surdyk, J. Hoffman, B. Melnick, J. P. Conway, D. unger, 1 Sammarco, P. Brozyna, J. Hasbrugh, R. Bogdan. 1 . nl! .1 W1 J J 1, ,A K5 'S' , ,. , .s J'-'H---.---,...k....,,,k xv .amp 55.- ' 7 5.1, i ,+. V X J ia..- ...., , I 9,1 ,, , si: ...,. V . s,,. ..,, .A J KX J - j K Row 1: R. Priore, S. Poth, S. Nichter. Row 2: B. Notery, J. Miszka, M. Boquard. . Row 3: R Sansone, J. Wittman, D. Dugan, J. Leary, B Haas J S61-eta J Logvin G B dd H D B 1 J C P D an D R 1' ' oo er, . CS 1 ' W1 Lubelski, R. Cohen, R. Sepi, D. Schwartzf l 7 ' ' ' , ' . a e , . al CY, . P l f, Aw Emi B'-HL J-fn. . ..9 . N no ahi- ' H . :W ,sn X 96 , I . . 4 Executive Secretarial Science srl ,gi ar of Row 1: A. Patrizio, A. Gresens, R. Maranto, N. Adams, R. Nero, D. Jozkowiak, E. Strpemski, J. Heizman, B. Peters, J. Bucher Row 2: S. Schultz, C. Kyser, K. Wessel, D. Rogers, L. Lohnes, S. Preble, P. Heckman, Y. Anderson, L. Freer, P. Lovell, M Szymkowiak, E. Boltes, D. Flanders, J. Hubbell, D. Brown, M. Purdey, S. Ammon, L. Roberts, S. Becker. L. f Data Processing ,LY , D. Keil, S. Lugsdin, T. l . . - k ', K. Fowler D Row If G- Meyers D Privitera G. HutchingS, R- Dlckey, J' Klmmwk' D' Scwajas Owsl 11 f ' J Deginf ' Bradley, J. Rees.: - , . . n J Schlegel, F, Guzzeua, R. Goldbach, J. Be a alre, . R'gwh?ffD.Ganczewkki, J.Ke11ey, K. Thomas, L. Cwsllcar R- Ffeema ' K k. J M kl C 16 er. . , T, 'ews 1, . OS 3 - Row 3: B- MYCTS, S. Kennedy, G. Kremblas, D. Cummings, J- Marriott' J' Groh' T' Seamens ral Row G. Ripley, K. Hoffman, G. Petraetis, L. Shumacher, J, Murdoch, G. Taube, B. Chamberlain, B. Moule, M. Kiesling. Row J Moslow N Hartl J Bollin S Marshall M. Smith, G. Hargrove, A. Cerbec, H. Carroll, S. DeSain, M. Matusiak, K. Cannon. M l. Row Row M. Gomez: C..Green: J Doyle,,J..Kaeselau,,B. Johnson, J. Gusky, W. Cook, P. McNeil, J. erte S. Strasser, B. Nowak, B. Whitman, R. Whittleton, M. Golden. Recreaiion Supervision ai , Li ls drink a problem? X X if L. R-H . lohniiillfl Siltgemw 4 Industrial Teohnologg hm W ' 1 I f Row 1: T. Young, F. Murray, J. Stonewell, J. Jenzl, T. Drabik, P. Christopher Row 2: R. Busch, W. Carrig, J. Greasart, D. Bednarske, E. Paoletti, W. Balzer, D. Loftus. .ffm PM t 1 R. Hathaway, D. Bednarski, R. Jakubowski, J. Greasart, J. Gouck, W. Balzer, R. Henry, M. Ereon, R. Dietsch, R. Bugno, R. Busch, D Johnson, D. Rabi, L. Cardamone, W. Carrig, K. Aguglia, J. Christ, T. Drabik, B. Gray, J. Danni, J. Fenzl, M. Becker, M. Major, C Sargent, J. Bacon, D. Jayes, C. Cutler, W. Hunter, P. Christopher. o f V -ea, G -1 Row 1: W. Childs, E. Durrenberger, R. Cook, T. Arseneau, T. Bluhm Row 2: L. Dombrowski, R. Burns, B. Brady, J. Denne What . . . no nose? Another point of view Chemical Technologg Row 1: R. Mullins, J. Ripa, J. Jenkins, G. Petschke, N. Napela, P. Perry Row 2: R. McHenry, I. Nebor, M. Penessa, C. Pettibone, R. Moretuzzo B. Majkdwski, W. Andrzejewski L 'H M. Bluhm, C. Sikes, D. Simons at work in the lab. T bl k' W Niver E Rakoczy W Funker I Schwab I Coleman Row 1: D. Cullis, C. Kaupp, T. Arlington, W. Meissner, . .la ons 1, . , , . , . , . , . . Row 2: J. Zaremba, N. Spahn, R. Gluskin, W. Van Wey, N. Baum, G. Kumro, M. Fabian, B. Kogutek, D. Pawlak, R. Bohn, C. Stutz, B. Hansen, T. Tompkins. Row 1: T. Krantz, J. Leonard, R. Palm, R. Clark, R. Schultz. Row 2: D. Wrazen, D. Griener, G. Miller, R. McCabe, R Craiglow. Consiruciion Technologg :.5.1'.Chl llihfil if I Rm' 55' . . - rfivff wg!! .Row 1 Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: H x ffl J. Trautman,'R. Bechtloff, R. Buzzard, S. Rosen, T. Reed R. Gleason, C. Jakel, D. Ziemba, E. Shaw, P. Heerdt, S. Macey G. Metz, R. Willard, Y. Raymond, T. Landrum W. Mason, B. DeVille, D. Isbell Row 1: S. Reukauf, D. Moses, M. Shea, D. Rook, J. Cowling, R. Latt, V. Z1mn1ew1cz Row 2: D. Drezek, J. Hersca, F. Wailand, C. Jorgenson, R. Ruszkowski, W. Campbell G Frank Row 1: D. Zalnoske, P. Palladino, C. Neumann, D. Bernfeld, G. Kilborn R. Worthmgton, C. Sargent, G. Mrller, M. Mahoney Row 2: D. Spring, R. Urban, R. Webber, N. Ortega, G. Cosimano, W. Kozina, T. Howard, J. Bacon, P. Frlcano IO3 1 C Peck, IL Row : . Row 2: A. Okrmnsl ' I.PaSchke Mateya, D en+aI Hggien v 3 2 ff., it 'bg f rim' Row 1: C. Peck, K. Rudgars, P. Pascoe Row 2: A. Okrzynski, G. Rowland, A. McCrone, M. Mowry, N. Pelinsky, K. Moran, D. .-1x f Mateja, J. Paschke, J. Luke, L. Regal Den Hygiene , 1 ...i 9, Hey, get me a pair of nylons while you're 1n the bookstore! 3 7 'VV V 1,4 gg . 1 X ' ' Row 1: M. Schmitt, J. Seifert, J. Salzer Row 2: M. Worthington, K. Skaats, N. Shevock, K. Svarzkopf, B. Seitz, J. Urquhart, T. Tomlinson, T. Willet -..-.....-.....-f.-- L---+-----I -n-4-..-,1f,.f--..,-1-.-,...T 4..,..g-.1-.-,.-. V-f.,.,N-1.2.-,,..1T, .7 -1.- Eleotrioal Teohnologg 'yr--'-df 'Qi-Tk gg.-v Row 1: F. Zeitz, L. Glanton, A. Marcey, E. Mazllnali e H. F1155 Row 2: W. Honecker, W. Michaels, T. Berges, S , Row 1: D. Heather, P. Curtis, J. Frost, J. Kwaskik. Row 2: Row 3: E. Hoover, W. Jones, J. Smith. Row 4: S. Swiatek, W. Malinowski, J. Butler, J. Farrell, J. M. Cuggemos, K. Morgan, J. Patterson, D. Vallett, Brancato -.,.,.,.. ..,.... ,.-...,...-,,..,1:,...-,....1,...,.-,,,v., - - . fa q-., ,W A 1 ---fi 'e q ' V Row 1: L. Grabiec, D. Ciaciuch, E. DiFrancesco, C. Waterman, G. Worczak, H. Pajak Row 2: P. Ivanowski, G. Bruscia, R. Fredericks, J. Mortimer, S. Nagy, D. Anderson W. Krzyzaniak, K. Scharb Row 3: P. Hill, J. Rozek, J. Piwko, S. Zugo, S. Lewis -f' 'I I 1 - , k ,S.W b1,J.D'L' ' ,J.Co1bY, , 2315411 JBHYgJ3k1sYIVC1?0?rEiert lfuda, Baines, J. Kwapisz, B. Grzeslak, B. Parker, Rory P..Eskin, A. janik, Cf Mazur, B. Cunningham, M. Powers l07 igiifaini Q- dffh ,. aww eg 1 L M Evo L Mulvaugh P Fruehauf C Ray E. Young, P. Freeman H h ld K L B Alles D Cormler J Zablotny B Sedla C Y D D J D id, B. Mackenzie, L' IRZZ 5: S3h1LlJmZ1n,eJVI. Stejvvahli, R. Eloff, M OConnor F Shrpp C Chudzlnskl D Burkett R MHIIIIO Onovan av Muffoletto, J . Maher. --, 5:-gi' -la: 1 'LCfl !:f2 .v 2 .-'J I Food Service Adminisiraiion , E Row 1: J. Librera, M. Redding D. Perrin, C. Reed L. West, L. Ohman. Row 2: R. Zernentsch, D. Kainz, N. Lipowski, S. Cash, D. Burgstahler, K. Kennedy, J. Jarmuz, D. Fry. Row 3: B. Ridge, M. McGowan, B. Pistrin, M. Delmont, M. Bookman, F. Bennett, J. Rose Row 4: E. Schlenker, P. Finley, R. Wise, D. Zorn, J. Jenkins, D. Nichter, E. Ryan. 137- E llmpr, Row 1: L. Halloran, M. Genco, T. Gordon, L. Koch. Row 2: C. Dillon, C. Dean, S. Robertson, D. Ring, C. Kruszynski, S. Steadman, A. Phillips. Row 3: A. Fanaro, T.,.lulian, A. Shubert, T. Bye, J. Krohn, P. Gatza, M. Barnhill. Row 4: T. Miakowski, P. Rebescher, .l. Knoerl, E. Plaza, T. Lezynski. VI j' Pass 'em carefully I Our embryo chefs dxf 1 . 5,595 1, Mechanical Technclogg 1 C ' K Walls V. Tisdale Jr., M. Palloni. 1 M H hes J Monteleone M Hasenstab R Baczkiewicz, A. Moore, J. ralg, . ,K Row : . ug , . , . , . Ak B D T Kerchner G I-lochreiter P Burger, R. Spiegel, J. oren Row 2: M. Hancock, B. e, . orey, . , . , . Row 3: W. Kasperczyk, D. Horton, J. Rernardini, G. Raupp, T. Kadlubowski, T. Hibbard, J. Szczygiel, D. Bort, P. Borst 6 .X 'S 5 lx .. l 3 I ff .I Row 1: E. Luce, M. Cedeno, D. Berner, D. McAvoy, F. Brirnrner Row 2: J. Marso, J. Miller, D. Kauhl, D. Kish, D. Williams, T. Winter, R. Hofer. Row 3: A. Pendrys, P. Laubacker, G. Klaja, M. Webber, T. Kud. X l xx w Row? frm lm .Mile ll0 r. I fri P. BJC-2 I ,J Row 1: J. Hirliman, T. Skrohack, L. Daniel, L. S , D. Wh'f d R. H l E ' Row 2: T. Parrish, D. Graley, D. McEvoy, J. Conklillfllllfclf-l1damczyk:tDCtrlXflajewglllnt ey, I Kuclelo Row I: J. Raszeja, J. Geisler, J. Lasecki, L. Beck, D. Dewitz, J. Bowman, J. Dziadaszek Row 2: G. Washburn, R. Dutcher, G. Dworzanski, F. Kurzweg, W. Christ. X . Row 1: P. Ross, H. Hunnell, O. Whipple, R. Dunclan, W. Hague, T..Maj, E. KgsQerek,'J. Bulljlaty, A- Wmuk, M. Lorrance, D. Ehers, R. Kozlowskl, J. Tutak, A. N1son, R. W1SH1CWSk1, R. ess, G. Tlllotson, D. Czarnecki, J. Fedeson, J. Tyloch, T. Bartus, M. Denne, J. Puluso, J. Webster, J. Mileham Medical Laboratory Technology 1 79? Y . Row 1: W. Ellis, EZ 1 nl----' D. Stuart, C. Wawro, L. Vesterfelt, R. Giller, K. Morgante, R. Probst, N. Murphy, L. Smith. Row 2: W. Christy, S. Mazur, D. Blake, M. Molnar, H. Wahrsager, T. Bart, B. Rotino, M. Wozniak, B. Richards, D. Hojnicki F. Hundley 'Q sim Row 1: Row 2: V. Lewandowski, I. Brodka C B . R. Byjak K. Krolczyk P 130120 elzlnszclgowlak, M. Janieka A. Dye R P . , , . , ,H h , - rov1no,S.T' d. ra ornberger, N. Corrlere, S. Severino, M. WS?-ilaxmscin, M. Stephan B. Wa H, ,, H11 ' .. ' I Maybe it would help if we turned on the light. l fi hfJ..'i+. D. H5154 Panel A fleft side of the tablel favors Pepsi two to one Medical Office ssisiing . ' ' ' B. P b k', P. Rfgwh1:giJW0c1ma, J. Malloy, E, Depagquale, M. Widman, P. Strauss, F. Butler, D. Lepley, M. Kelly, L C1r1nc1one,. ore s 1 C mi . '- ' M. d k, mn B, Walkin' Row 25 K.aE1:S1Li, S. Boris, P' Jegierski, S. Walker, J, Weseman, M. Schwelle T. Walczak, M. Clerkm, K. Evers, K. Lentsch, Ro a E' SWIG, P. Horner. QI, Row 1: D. Zak, M. Cook, E. Silverstrini, S. Kulpit, E. Schmitt, P. Treleven, P. Siller. Row 2: R. Castellano, S. Coyle, P. Bedard, S. Burt, B. Pizlo, N. Pastewski, B. Lepine, W. Hutchins. Row 3: B. Spink, P. Kolerski, D. Schultz, P. Sobczyk, J. Jack, B. Gregoire, P. Brierley. Medical Office ssisiing P-Hr' U x ., i . Row Row Row Row 3PUUr' 'EQ Igllsrfgfgfnszl Sl1gZE:E5giqiL-PB1Xk3ie, M. lloriolra, K. Ledder A Hanson M L b ' 1 M 1, ' , . n erson, , C1-len ,M'DZ ' . D, . a rioa, M3?11l1i'tv?1,Gl3nglelilliiailgylifiaiaizartonel E' MCD0nal?1, R. Zalgilolji Klenmg' L' Chflsti S- BOM, J. Bellomo, C- Testa- l R060 D. O'Nei1l, T. Gena, N. Powel, H. Hoffman, G. Meeks, T. Kazmierczak, J. Beck, J. Kaitanowski, J. Hanypsiak, J. Maurer, J as . Row 2: D. Long, J. Dole, B. Scott, D. Koszuta, R. Janke, J. Watson, R. Traenkle, T. Biersback, D. Lochner, S. Cislo, T. Gaeta, C Young, R. Wild, B. Cutz, R. Trott. Metallurgical Technologg Row 1: J. Doerr, R. Comparetti, J. Miecznikowski, P. Miecznikowski, D. Joszka Row 2: D. Allen, D. Leitten, P. Waild, R. Ruesser, T. Klein, J. Lorich. Row 3: R. Schumacher, S. Kamykowski, D. Jachimiak, B. Williams. I Y ,.....- Y Y I Row 1: B. Voelkle, E 3tP?3iia::.E'S?0s22tt.Eg E?eai32,q.E..1TeE.u'i.51...n?55?TI1G. Walker, K- Andrews' D- 1- Ophthalmic Dispensing 1 if S S YR S . X , S X X ' , .-az.. K . . ,,sA ,fwrs Row 1: T. DeBella, R. McNaughton, M. Partridge, L. Eisenberg, M. McDonald . l Row 2: Prof. G. Walker, R. Clemence, J. Strouss, R. Allen, F. Sarkees R. Jonda, T. Hilburger, P. Kieswetter, G. Dunn, J. Morhad, L' Franken T. Roenthaler f t t E X, t X t i 4 E E E t t Seated: Left 1 Butterfield, Standing: Lej Patrolman I Scrivo. Standing: Let Leon E, Cf Rt R'nko 'f Al7S8Tlfl Cast The high Sf Protect the Crit Then up with ft of can Use View ,I Police Science fEvening Divisionl Q nu ., ' qv' I 1. Mrllllld' L PJ Seated: Left to Right I F ront Rowj: Patrolman Robert H. Pulkownik, Patrolman Charles G. Laufer, Patrolman Timothy J. Murphy, Investigator Ronald A. Butterfield, Patrolman Donald P. McHugh, Sergeant Gerald R. Martin, Trooper Joseph J. Strojnowski, Patrolman Ronald M. Gilcart. Standing: Left to Right fSec0nd Rowj: Chief of Police Robert N. Palmer, Lieut. James I. Wilson, Patrolman Richard M. Robson, Trooper Kevin J. Enser, gatrolman Richard E. Miller, Patrolman Albert J. Heithecker, Chf. Radio Oper. Philip T. Benner, Patrolman LaVerne B. Anderson, Patrolman Joseph A. crivo. Standing: Left to Right fBack Rowl: Desk Lieut. Thomas R. Devine, Deputy Sheriff Francis D. Majchrzak, Patrolman Gerald M. Schoemick, Trooper lliecip Grilifm, Investigator Harry Logan, Deputy William P. Dispence, Trooper Vincent A. Tobia, Deputy Sheriff Joseph J. Brohman, Patrolman John . yn ows 1. Absent: Capt. Herman J. Garrow, Patrolman Earl D. Hall, Policewoman Rosemary E. Hess, Patrolman Joseph P. Kane. ECTI Dag Division to Add Police Science Curriculum Sept. i966 lCourse description below from the college ca+aIog.J The Police Science curriculum provides a pre-employment program to bring higher education of a professional nature to high school graduates preparatory to careers in police work and closely related fields that require their own security and protection forces. The program is designed to provide men and women with an overall understanding and appreciation of the crime problem and the methods used to deal with it. There is a current trend to place young persons as cadets in clerical positions which have in the past occupied the time of experienced and trained police personnel. Although police sciencei' and law enforcementv often suggest police Work with federal, state, county, and local agencies, they have a broader application in modern society. Private industry, private business, housing authorities, parks, and insurance companies, for example, are looking to police science for techniques they can use. ll7 Z' U 'VY Denial Dept Celebrales aPPin2 W Juniors wait expectantly Pres. Shenton advises iii? The capping ceremony is to enhance-the passing of the Junior Dental students into the Senior Class. Upon the completion of the course, the women will have earned the right to wear the pure white Dental Hygiene cap. Parents are happy, too. ORGANIZATIONS Q IK R - A 4 - Row 1: D. Hejnieki, s. 0'Connell, J. Meelew, MI Roberts, D. Owen, M. Pritchard, W. Reirmeier, C. Olehnik, R- Cook, P- Sobczvkl Rolzhxgfj ifiriore, R. Constantino, B. Heulosch, L. Bouchard, P. Pequignot, L. Patzke, K. Koegler, N. Pelinsky G. Pruner, L. Jordan, K. RfXVea?i'ji' l1?IiJma:k.l.TNdlvziE5sIlfi, D. Valentic, T. Satterlee, T. Krajewski, D. Compagna, .l. SzczYSie1v J' Cavanaughe R- Morsheimefa K- Aziilffiii' RI li3ii1liieaQiii0i1l?'KIihiet.iir'K1l'iqifvieifikb. cleeiueh, R. Merreete, B. Sullivan, L. ohmen, A. Kirmee, D. Gates, c. Henel, s. Kohl- hagen, B. Barry, B. Gleason, A. Gerbec. Student Council Motivates Campus Activities Addition of several new curriculums this year brought the membership of the Student Council to 52, largest it has ever been. For the first time all new members were honored at' an induction banquet. Student Council again sponsored the very successful and thrillf ing MUD Weekend, extending and expanding this popular campus activity. Several entertaining and enlightening Convocations were sponsored by a sub-committee. AS usual a drive for the Buffalo and Erie County United Fund was conducted to a successful conclusion, though it is hoped a larger total may be achieved. Winter Week-end was attempted, but lack of adequate funds, lack of snow, and lack of sufficient participation resulted in a no-start. Something to work on for next year- This yearbook contains a record of numerous other Student Council approved or Sp0I1- sored campus activities. A major break-through in student representation in campus policy decisions, WHS Faculty Senate approval of a Council-sponsored suggestion that students be included in the membership of various faculty committees. Council advisors were Mrs. Moni- gomery and Dean Hohensee. Row 1: M. Pritchard-Secretary M. Roberts-Treasurer Cleft? Row 2: W. Reitrneier-Vice Pres. D. Owen-President fleftl 4 'is f X ,afgk 1151425 ,WZ ww ' a .,...q,., v-L, ,Amx -H M4 , V ' f-.J ,af vf 'M-, Q E xii Y? ff t i 5 Row 1: K. Waiss, S. Mazur, M. Ohman, D. Hojnicki, P. Sobczyk Row 2: R. Priore, D. Owen, R. Daddamio, K. Walls i College and lnstitute Student Government Association is an organization of two-year colleges in New York State which receives financial support from the state. C.l.S.G.A. consists of four regions, Erie Tech being in Region IV. C.l.S.G.A. is governed by an executive board consisting of a president, a treasurer, F four vice-presidents, and a faculty advisor for each region. The purpose of C.l.S.G.A. l is to promote the welfare of the students by means of conferences hel-d in the four regions, during the school year. The annual conference of 1965, held at Crossinger's, at which representatives of all colleges in Regions I-IV attended, brought forth the publication of a manual explain- ing the make-up of c'The Ideal College . Effective leadership was the general topic for all sessions. Throughout the year the four regions held conferences, with discussion ,t topics such as leadership, finances, an-d faculty-student relations. 4 I l fi x 'i'f - 5 l Q' if t X 1 r y l . l 1 W l li Q Q , CIQGA Guides Student Government Linda Jordan, Region IV Vice-President 'i Row 1: M. Pritchard N- Pe' linsky, Dean J. Hohensee L. Jordan, D. Ciaci11Ch Ol . 'des 9fm Vefhme 3 f I L X . K .NV rtfen IV Yice'Presf?i Fd' Ciaffuch lg! .V,V - ,Z-V ,.f v,.,,4m ,, ' - X X f 4 fy ' xx: 222 A-ga f 4 J ff' ww . U S N ' f 1 Q 4 K X ' cf' 71 x - 1, X i U 'iv V3 I lg, 33332 :3s'?f.m -N1 . -ii ,gy , .1,,- ff X ,zz 4 gf, x 1.-W ,, ,V wh: vu 1 gif Ly ,-sy V, , A, A ff' - - 1 ,f,,,f,, ,gf x A I , , .,,, A fgygg ' D Goings-on in FSA pil- 5 'S 47' 1 i. f , . r , 1 Qi Row 1: Left to Right: R. Constantino, R. Trippy, R. Brookes Row 2: Left to Right: B. Renner, W. Reitmeier, P. Rupp, J. Balk, B. Sullivan, D. Dick, J. Cervi I.F.B.D. Guides Greek Activities The lnterfraternity Board of Directors functions as the governing body for Greek life on the ECTI campus. Membership consists of the president and vice-president of each Greek organization. Function of the group is to coordinate Greek life with the school's social calendar and to enforce Greek rules as stated in the I.F.B.D. constitution. Each year the I.F.B.D. supports an orphan child in Hong Kong with funds contributed by the Greek organizations. It SP0I1Sors the Wednesday night Hsocialsv at the Bose Gardens. It plans an annual M.U.D. weekend picnic which includes games and dancing to well-known bands. The I.F.B.D. serves to unite the Greeks in friendship by making it easier for students to meet. It also organizes the intramural sports schedule among the Greeks ffootball, softball, and basketballj. all in all, the I.F.B.D., with the support of the Greeks, tends to make college life more enjoyable and to boost school Splrit. Ap if 09 V' R H 0 47'0T:uN-Rr:x.xb-YW' Delta Rho is a proud, young, thriving sorority founded in 1960 and here on campus a year later. Through our striving we have gained recognition on campus mainly by a constructive pledge program and our services to Erie County Tech and the local community. One of the outstanding moments in the years at E.C.T.l. is the lVl.U.D. Week- end. Delta Rho has been one of the winning groups each year. We have also worked side by side with our brother fraternity, Kappa Tau, in such activities as parties, beer blasts, and especially, this year, in the unforgettable Mardi Gras. Though the years will come between us and each will go her way, our memories will hold us together through the bonds of friendship and Sisterhood. Delta Rho Sorority is bonded together for the following purposes: -securing higher fraternal relationships, -promoting better school participation, -fostering Institute spirit, -encouraging members to develop their abilities to their fullest capacity. ... lil Delta 5 Rho u I l Row 1: C. Schneider, B. Sullivan, P. Rupp, P. Tre- RWIID-5 1 H Q sfmfaa-1 Roieuyg: C. Tolejko, P. Gauchat S. Fose Rauf: Frew, . 1 Ror3: P. ll Our advisor: Professor DiPota Delta, meaning devotion, is represented by white. Rho, meaning reliability, is ICP- resented by brown. ' usomm Pe Wt Qi I llllzgrihu and andljm 19,3 IA' but tw: M 1 1 t Wm QTYM 'hu - l Emil 'W P Gmvsm mlm I26 . X 2 I 1 A t, 1 P. Rupp, P. Tit EC iPota is represented ability, 15 It Row 1: D. Burgstahler, S. Falzone-Sgt.-at-Arms, K. G k-S ' 1 Ch ' D R b - ' Rschgeder-Pres., P. Regula-Treas., L. Collins-Histori2i:1TyT. Yxflillzt--Sgl:111fliAIiins,.L. Ffifegzffs Secretary, T. Homcy-Vloe Pres., S olgfiemj, E i- 1933316133 Ilglgligelil, Pochopin, C. Cholish, B. Alles, P. Siller, K. Kirsch, L. Ohman, A. Gresens, D. Cormier, H Row 3: P. Morabito, J. Siefert, M. Tortora, G. Rowland, L. Mulvaugh, M. Ryan, E. Morris, A. Hansen, T. Tomlinson, J. Weseman, Lambda Chi Iota iisorores Perpetuafi sisterhood forever, is in the hearts of all the girls of Lambda Chi Iota, which is dedicated to promoting sisterhood, cooperation, Integrity, and leadership, among the sisters, symbolized in the traditional gold Eljllgblue. Lambda is the oldest sorority on campus, having been founded in During the year, L.C.l. undertakes various activities for the sisters and other Students. The annual 4'Snow Bally, held in conjunction with the brothers of Phi Theta Gamma fraternity, is enjoyed by everyone. Other events include the annual fashion show, informal socials, and parties. Throughout the year, Charitl' Projects, such as addressing envelopes for the Easter Seals Campaign, give the sisters an opportunity to help others. Lambda is proud of the fine reputation it has achieved on campus with the winning of the most beautiful float award 1964 and 1965-hopefully 19661-and attainment of the 1965 7 , , . ' Greek S scholast1c achievement award. The Advisors: Professors Sma, Sprague, and Maynard. Alpha chapter of Sigma Omega Chi was founded on campus in 1958. Mrs. Steffan and Mrs. Chrymko are advisors for the sorority. During the Christmas vacation, S. O. C. sisters visited St. Rita's Home for Retarded Children. On Friday evening, March 4, the curtains in Keith Williams Auditorium opened for the most successful and enjoyable presentation of the campus Variety show- Sigma's Soiree --twelve acts including song, dance, and pantomime. Following inter- mission, the winning ticket was drawn for the surprise raffle. The gaily-wrapped asurprisew Qdisplayed in the bookstore windowj was a walnut AM table clock radio. Another big event of the 1965-66 year was building the float for MUD weekend. Thousands of flowers, oodles of fun, and plenty of hard work were involved while following the MUD theme, NGO West Young Man. The sisters of Sigma are looking forward to another busy and exciting year. Sigma Omega Chi Photo Abovejliow 1: J. Balk, R. Trippy L Mus h. Row 2: D. Sel , N. M Sac 10 J. Cesarz 1 er urphy, H. Wahrsager K. Naffkey, C, Jurczyk, A+ Those Popular Gardens Blas+s ithin the K Sigma Kappa has done a great deal to promote brotherhood w appa an student body at E.C.T.I. Each member faithfully adheres to a Code of Conduct pro- moting this ideal. K.S.K. is the only national fraternity on campus, with chapters located throughout the United States This year the fraternity sponsored their Sixteenth Annual Sweetheart Ball which was Y k f the a 'reat success as usual. The brothers also traveled to Tarrytown, New or or 3 Eastern Province Conclave where they met and promoted fraternalism with members of the East Province. Chapters. The goals of K.S.K. are to foster a eeper appreci , 'h 't and to instill in the hearts of its members, a love of their Alma Mater. Among c ar1 y, the activities of Kappa Sigma Kappa have been various work parties at St. Ritals Home for Children. A national service project, adopted in 1956, was to aid Father Fl3I1I13g3D,S d 'ation of culture fraternalism, and Boy,s Town. The Advisors: Professors Amy, Cramer, and Nagy. The 16th Sweetheart Row 1: Bugno, B. Murphy B. Piech, R, B k Dick, G. Doerr, lTll0Pferc? Row 2: D. Lubelski, J, NO. viczski, T. Meis h, J, K 31645, K. Walls,cG, Kadffl . ranc t , R, G Nowak a 0 regg' J A bsent: J. Logvin Kappa Sgyna Kappa l 2 ,, htel A 'HE bfi? wb -sr. I ,J 45111, 3 Kappa Tau Kappa Tau was founded to respect the rights of the individual, his race, his creed- seeking only to develop him morally, socially, and intellectually to better serve himself, his God, his school, and his community. With this basic code, Kappa Tau has progressed over the years of its existence on campus to become one of E.C.T.I.'s best and most respected fraternities. Kappa Tau is also very active in the social calendar, sponsoring the annual Mardi Gras and Christmas Party plus additional fraternity parties throughout the school year. The brothers of K.T. are proud of the fact that they hold the highest scholastic average of any of the Greeks on campus. The brothers have also demonstrated leadership and school spirit by their many positions of responsibility in student organizations. Advisors: Professors Bellman and Depowski. Photo at top of page- Row 1: D. Bort, J. Farwell, C. Stodolka-Secretary, W. Reitmeier-Vice-President R. Constantmo-President, J. Martin-Treasurer, T. Kadlobowski B Ball Y Row 2: J. Calandra, B. Roberts, A. Kirmss, H. Hunnell, J. Hirliman .M Palloni J. Stetter, B. Weishaupl, T. Cycon, R. Barto, J. Mills, B. Huntley J, Kdiadaszak, Absent: C. Everson, K. Walker, J. Szczygiel, G. Wilger, D. Yox l l I r l X Row 1: D. Moses, J. Kwapicz, T. McTaggert, J. Martin CTG in his lapj B. Renner, D. 1 Danheiser, L. Gannton, B. Daddamio n Row 2: T. Piatkawski, D. Harter, B. Shaw, J. Leanard J. Miller, B. Campbell, E. Villa, R. Maretuzzo, D. Stump, R. Ridge Phi Chapter of Theta Gamma is a fraternity seeking men of leadership and ' 7 quality in education and social life. Phi Chapter, youngest of the fraternity s thirteen chapters, is the oldest on campus Cfounded here in 19505. r sisters of Lambda Chi Iota, Theta Gamma enjoys a Well-rounded social life during the year, climaxed by the annual Snowball Dance. W Although Theta Gamma stresses better education as a primary function, it feels that rder that a well-rounded personality may be achieved. In cooperation with ou social life' is also necessary in o Our Advisors: Professors Berns and Mclntyre. Theta Gamma Row If J- MHIQUI1, B. Renner, J. Cervi, B. Leney, T. McTaggar Row 2: J. Madison, D. Danheiser, R. Ehret, E. Villa - A.S.NI. Tours Exhibits ll M B rthelm T Wierzbicki S Kondrak Row 1: H. Hicks, R. Costoinick, T. Segert, J. Livingston, J. Li is, . a y, . a - . Row 2: T. Tomczak, T. LoVallo, D. Carter, T. Vallon, R. Baty, W. Breedy, V. Streubel, D. Chamberlin, C. .ZaI016S, J. Kern Row 3: D. Schaefer, V. Gretzinger, W. Galus, W. Stwert, M. Grunder, W. Curran, R. Montesano, W. Loomis, T. Ganas, R. Heutich, D. Guerdat A technical professional society, A.S.T.M.E. aids in the transformation from college student to technician or engineer. This is accomplished by club members meeting and talking with experienced technicians and engineers. Monthly magazines distributed at meetings furnish information for im- provement in technical course studies and for technical report Writing. Periodically meet1ngs are held on campus, where, not only technical, but general knowledge for improving one's professional position is discussed. The mental and social aspects, both for college years and for later life in industry, are stressed. By becoming an A.S.T.M.E. member, the student opens the door to essential contacts lead- ing to employment opportunities. Guest Speakers I Inform 9.0.9. ,,.1., M 1 Row 1: Mr. Walker, C. Antkowiak, B. Barry, B. Ciaciuch, Mr, A031-3 O'Connell. R051 2: M. Herrmann, R. Kotlowski, R. Polowski, K. Liebman, J. Sohar, K, uyer. Row 3: A. Sojka, R. Hubert, R. Jarnet, H. Solk' , R. W l J. K1 ' D Shaff, G. Mischler, D. Zelman. In ex er, em' ' 1301131 4: N. llasi, M. Blum, T. O'Toole, T. Cherre, P. Neupert, B. Raines D untz. ' ' ' Row 1: W. Weible, P. Dunn, B. Gleason, L. Franken, P. Pala' dowski. R010 2: E. Petrus, R. Engstrom, M. Gilbert, S. PerkinS, C' I 3 4 Baumann, T. DeBella. i I I h Tl1eStU elp illleg cal exlleri S0ciall5 quainte llc alblagti 'U various Sf lollnded I The eric iaclul Zu., mi ion from mllege and talking uith rr information rriodirally meeting I one? prolesionig r later lile in init l to essential wtliii eakers .0.9. what P' PM ,ri sfaw The American Society for Metals was organized to publicize for our students new development in the metals industry, by means of seminars, lectures, and movies. The year's activities were highlighted by attending the AFS National Congress in Cleveland, Ohio via chartered bus. The entire Senior class toured the exhibits and gathered invaluable information. In the evening the 410 students went to the Cleveland-Detroit baseball game and returned to Buffalo tired and happy early the next morning. Enjoyed by all members was the annual spring picnic, held each June to end a year of hard study. Richard Barthelmy is club president, advisors are Profs. Kassidy and Nagy. Campus Group Prepares for Professional Future -, . , .a -f Q Y , zttm LR R Wilhelm M Pietrzkowski R Barlow S Der lak S ' ' g I 2 . ' , . , . , . y . Standing KLRJ J. Bukaty, J. Dziadaszek, J. Carter, W, Ambrust, Advisor: Prof. Semanchuk, J. Crifasi, J. Tutak, T. Cycon ,en l The Student Optical Society, also known as Sigma Omega Sigma, is a professional organization designed to help integrate the future optician. By inviting guest speakers to meetings, the student benefits from the practi cal experience and knowledge of those already working in the optical field. Socially, S.O.S. has had a very successful and fun-filled year by starting out with the annual JL-Sr. Get- Acquainted Picniew. Throughout the year social functions were held such as swimming and bowling parties and a blast. The members can also boast about the trophy for intramural basketball that they received. By offering various social and educational events, the Student Optical Society helps the student to become a socially well- rounded and professionally well-informed optician. The Officers are: Pres., Brian Barry, Vice-pres., James Kondorg Sec'y, Catherine Antkowiakg Treas., Rob- ert Ciaciuch. ....., 'WC rm 1' '- E W1-4 I-wa., .0 ,- Q . A' , .I ,J lf' 'yi 4x Row 1: C. Peck, P. Pascoe, C. Chmura, R. Randall, Pres.g C. Julian, Vice-Pres.g J. MOISC, TTCHS-S S- Miller, SCC-3 S- NiChtef, J- MiX, M. Ch n. , . Row 2: iGTnDzi:Marie, W. Glosser, A. Crow, W. Gray, V. Rees, W. Goodman, S. Zugv, C- Elchleff K- EVCTS, C- HOTHUHE, B- Splflk, G- Stochin Row 3: K, Ruisi, J. Dziadaszek, F. Legters, J. Hughey. Erie Tech Singers Provide Christmas Music The Tech Singers started off the year with a surge of power as many Senior members appeared in concert before the new Juniors on Orientation Day. Their next performance was at the annual Open House on campus in November. With Christmas nearing, the 40-member chorus presented a spectacular performance at Boulevard Mall in Tonawanda and also at the West Seneca State School for the retarded, which always offers a Warm welcome. The program was repeated at Sattleris Department Store. On campus, a noon-hour concert was well attended in the Richard R. Dry Library, at which many Christmas carols were sung. 'Most-enjoyed activity of the year was participation in the second annual Alfred Tech Choral Festival, where the Singers were stimulated by Mr. Gregg Smith, director of choral activities at Ithaca College. QA recor-d was also made when the Choral members were challenged by Delhi C.C. students to crowd more than nine members into the 3'X3'X6' bus rest room. They squeezed 10 into itlb At the second annual Spring Concert, the chorus was able to show off their newly-purchased acoustical shells and spotlight while singing several anthems and a variety of folk music and Broadway show tunes. -ll-1 .l --5 ERIE TECH BAND PERSONNEL: Yvonne Anderson, piccolo, Sherry Mazur, Clyde Gray, flute, Gerald Tucker Priscilla Pascoe, Lance Gierke, Lawrence Scwera, clarinet? Marjorie Cook, alto saxophone, Prof. George Simoneau, tenor saxophone' Ga ,le Stockin bass clarinetg Ted Kerchner, Matthew M1chalsk1, Stephen Zugo, Ronald Tolsma, Davld Baccaccio, trum et' K 'th G 'ah Y b ' ,P 1 G l'n p , C1 erris , trom one, au OWI E, baritone horn, Frank Wailand, sousaphoneg Charles Stodolka, Lawrence Dombrowski, Dale Ordman, Bruce Goschwender, percussion. DU Band H0119 A 4 wtf' and 1 overl claim orgfu and I Th quav the S Aren Tl Presb Cool mon of ti ---. fu -. ..,-.L 5 ci'- . -s. :sic :-:sri More the Nbverzi-fr. will wznfll Hild all ,Epmd at 35 tarot WIC h'l16IC Ulf 5.5. made when 3'x3'S5l bw ,j dzellf and umm? W p ll'1 Bands Entertain at Home and Awag During the first quarter of the year the Dance Band practiced in preparation for the annual Open House held in the Sports Arena in November. A upep bandi' is organized each year in the second quarter. It appeared at nine home basketball games and at three away games, two of which involved overnight trips to Corning and Binghamton. Several elaborate half-time shows incorporating the newly organized corps of 'cPom-Pom girls were prepare-d and presented. The Concert Band rehearsed throughout the third quarter and appeared with the Erie Tech Singers at the second annual ECTI Spring Concert in the Sports Arena on June 3rd. The President of the Band is Keith Gerrishg Vice- President is Larry Sowersg Secretary is Majorie Cookg Treasurer is Larry Dombrowski. Prof. Si- moneau is'the advisor with Prof. Schmidt the director of the various groups. , ..r1, , The Dance Band played hot and cool Pep Band in formation for marching . . . and Concert Band ready for the baton ...,,.,.,...,..b,....,........,.- 1 2 1 I i- .fg J ' Q , i 3 l J 4 l f fffyfl' I-QU' 5 if , -' -aw gf .VAVQ wg ,,, i '1 Row 1: M. Nolan, S. Nichter, R. Reynolds-Vice-President, G. Smith-President, M. Strobel-Secretary, A. Hansen, Row 2: D. Seelye, H. Ingraham, M. Tortora, B. Gregoire, C. Chmura, M. Boquard, L. Kiening, D. White, G. Stockin, J. Gorman, D. Dahlin, R. Randall . l - Row 3: W. Glosser, J. Walters, R. Sepi, R. Gilson, R. Sansone, N. Huber, T. Chmura, D. Bailey, W. Phillips, R. Kauhl, R. Padak Music Appreciation Club Attends Concerts A sign on a door in the Student Center reads, '6Music Appreciation Club. Upon passing this door an impulse rushes to the brain: Why? Because who Wants to Happreciaten music? Of course, we don't appreciate music exclusively-we also bring music on campus in the form of discount record sales. The one we had last fall was a huge success and surely the people who benefited agree. This yearis officers include: Gary Smith, President, Bob Reynolds, Vice-President, Peggy Strobel, Secretary-Treasurer. Our advisor, Prof. Simoneau, recently showed movies on the 4'History of Music., ln March, We attended a concert at Kleinhanis Music Hall. Other activities we have had are parties and picnics. With a membership of 75, we are planning to do more and more in bringing music on campus, so that we may be, able to meet everyone's desires whether long-hair, classical, or modern. 1 5 f iwguo l ,my If , ' ' 'wmv-ju'-3 Youve never heard of Bee thoven? E R R R4 llme l.Tl0ll'l the PI lectur enjoy Of. El. C4 are P cc 1 - as L l ,-,Jw x .'fwgfwvY1mvf.w, v': z Ml' ww awe O4 e Vf ' 1 A 1 gf..-- . t ZfiibE-aff ' A ' w fi . ' Q Q 4 Q .1 T L . . :-- ww- .. J ' iff- ' ' 1 A .L 'HCV gwfq- ,-?'7'X?t , xi' ' K - 1--g 3 -f - J -- K - Q . f 'K 0'5 , x J f 5 le f , f -- t' -ar 3 - vis 44 -Kees?-' ' - ' ' ' X- 1 ' 1 Q ,Kama-f ,, ba ui 45 r YJ imfeu, Sfxkin, rs. H. S mise rwhes 1sivdy'Wff and SUTCIY T feasuref- goncert af y. be, able Row 1: G. Pruner, B. Becker, R. Vetter, A. Mauro, C. Strong, T. Dean Row 2: B. Sullivan, E. Sakas, I. Forstner, C. Olsen, D. Compare Row 3: C. Edwards, F. Shipp, L. Muffoletto, C. Chudzinski, K. Ruisi, T. Giamhra D. Pawlak, R. Burkett, R. Marino, B. Leney Food Knowledge Spread bg Flame and Ice The Flame and Ice Club, organized for the benefit of all students on the E.C.T.l. campus, promotes students, interest and knowledge of the food industry and provides information for future homemakers. Those participating are concerned with the preparation and Service of unusual foods, Members take part in demonstrations in the food industry, field trips, and lectures on exotic foods. Demonstrations of ice carving, cake decorating, flaming desserts, and wine cookery have been enjoyed. Officers are: Robert Vetter, President, Charles Edwards, Vice-President, Gail Pruner, Recording Secretary, Barry Beck- er, Corresponding Secretary, Bruce Leeney, Treasurer, Cathy Strong, Historian, Tim Dean, Sergeant .at Arms. Advisors are Profs. White and Mauro. Them in Action I 39 1 Row 1: M. Bridges, A. Clieco, M. Lokcynski Row 2: F. Haldane, T. Bluhm R. Ortlepp, V, Rees A. Brachulis, M. Zoerb, R. Buzzard, J, Sparshoi J. Wieland, E. Rzepka, G. Worczak Riflemen Practice Qafetg E.C.T.I. Rifle Club membership is open to all students fmen and womenl of the Institute that meet the require- ments of scholastic eligibility established by the Athletic Department. The purpose of the club is to instruct the students in the safe and proficient use of firearms, provide instruction and prac- tice in rifle and pistol marksmanship and provide rifle and pistol teams to represent the school in competition. The Club is a member of the National Rifle Association having received its charter in 1949. Officers are: Anthony Glieco, President, John Wieland, Secretary, Michael Lokcynski, Treasurer, Team Captain, Eu- gene Rzepkag Coach, Prof. Haldane. l :tram 943. 'rx . Chess Club Has Exciting Tournaments Under the guidance of Prof. Peacock, advisor, and a slate of Junior officers, the chess club completed a very successful year. Tournament play got off to a fast start, and by late October Mel Gross had defeated five straight opponents to win the campus championship despite tough opposition. After the tournament, elections for the year were held, and members chose Mel Gross President' Frank Bailey Vice-President' David Seelye Secretary Dick Milewski who was second in the wlnter tournament mana ed to win the spring tournament in a very exciting contest Thef the club llain with an Next life vet North f The o Iohn le t The 1 M101 of their Track ,, banked Sifla 11 als hm lfinst 3l50 gy llltek radio I the llc t 'Q 1 : - larva - . . , 7 7 .B 1 8 C' . e 1 lt . its it xmltmi . Q ll L, 'ah 'Zz ,. 4 .. ...fi c. lemen ral Safely fe :h L: rg. 1 .l,,,, 5 ki ' ..'..,.: 1 T ll. 1,- l 7-'fffifi 'L lf: llf-iigf. 3 l . lf: .,. llll ll! i Hlff l rv svffffslul I A to lllll enl amfmlm l I e llllllmlh A L l A A Row 1: J. Taton, R. Buzzard G. Worczak Row 2: K. Hirsch, J. Brancato, D. Heather, L. Rutko Row 3: B. Jones, J. Meinke, D. Panek, gigmith J. Rozek, S. Dispenza, Prof. 1 s Scuba Divers Qludg Oceanographg The Scuba Diving Club of Erie Tech was formed early in April of this school year. During its short time of existence, the club has built up a membership of thirty active and eager students. Main purpose of the club is to provide instruction in the techniques of scuba and skin diving for any Erie Tech student 5 with an interest in this. A co-purpose is to give members knowledge of oceanography. i T Next year they intend to purchase a great amount of scuba diving equipment, including a compressor, regulators, and l life vests. The members of the club plan to do much diving this year in Sherkston Quarry and diving lessons in the pool of T North Forest Jr. High School. They also have hopes of building a sub next year. l The officers of the club are: Greg Worczak-President, Dan Heather-Vice-President, Kathleen Hirsch--Secretary., and .lohn Taton-Treasurer. Professor Hills is advisor. l l l 1 Model Club Completes Race Track I. f l' 5 Q l The membership of the Model Car and Rail- road Club had a fairly slow year, spending most of their time preparing a track for racing. The track with a 28-foot straightaway and one banked oval curve was recently completed. Be- sides the lf32 scale four-lane track, the club also has an H-O track. Most of the 25 members bring their own- cars to meetings, but the club also owns some of its own. Proposed for the fu- ture is the construction of model airplanes with radio controls and control lines. President of the Model Club is Alan Dearden and the Secre- tary is Cliff Carbar. Advisor is Prof. Berns. Their basement layout and hangout. Row I: P. Stobel, D. White, R. De Pasquale-President, M. Donner-Vice-President, S. Nichter-Secretary, R. Priore-Treasurer, J. Gorman, L. Kienjng Row 2: W. Phillips, D. Zaenglein, Father Anstett, M. Tortora, A. Hansen R. Reynolds, G. Smith, R. Wilhelm. Newman House Offers Students s ' - Religion. Recreation. Relaxahon c l l l l To bring spiritual, intellectual, and social satisfaction to the Catholic students on campus is the function of the Newman Club. The E.C.T.l. chapter is centered at the W it V 1' Newman House, adjacent to the Campus. The house has facilities for pool and ping l pong, contains a kitchen open for Newman Club members, has a TV and a hi-fi set, M and areas for study. A small grove nearby the building will, in the future, be made into a picnic area. The house also contains a small worship area. The room is not yet completed, but it is expected to be open for the new school year in September. The current school year was the first in which the Newman Club was overly active. Father William Anstett, club moderator, hopes and expects that future years will see Newman become one of the most active organizations on campus. Purpie to provif essential meeting. On le library. lmon: t Un ia former : erenirg. Olfi-:fi Profs. BI l . P 3 l v 'L J. Gorman, L. 1 ef 1 . f 1 J V X ICF Strengthens Christianity on Campus Purpose of the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship is to strengthen the faith of Christian students on campus as well as to provide a basis of common fellowship for them. In addition, it aims for an evangelistic outreach to other students, essentially endeavoring to make new disciples for Jesus Christ. This is implemented by weekly prayer and Bible study meetings, by the distribution of literature, and by movies and lectures. On February 16, a 30-minute sound and color Moody Science Film titled Facts of Faith was shown five times in the Library. Approximately 177 students attended. lt featured dramatic laboratory' demonstrations illustrating spiritual truths. Among them was sending one million volts of electricity through a man without injury. On the evening of Saturday, February 19, a party was held in a private home in Buffalo. Fifteen attended, including former members. Vocal and instrumental talent was provided, with community singing and buffet supper completing the evening. Officers are: Sue Shumaker, President, Miriam Nieboer, Vice-President, Anne Ochs, Secretary-Treasurer. Advisors are: Profs. Marsh, Eaton, Newell, and Webster. Down by the lone pine. P 'fw:fp.s.:v' 'wvfww-vwmrw ,. . ..., ,. . .1 V r 4' ' ' r r 'U U V f.f':! M 1. f' R 5 bw f V, 1, . mf -v,QspZy:.,ff.gg,Qii1 if-gt1:r:..,4i'- . wfj' ' ' 'After . .ra . rf Mi A H Q -.th M ' ca Nt pc an 3 I it i Fat Nei I 42 'J' WWW I44 Row Row Row Row ' -Editor B. Metz. 1. K. M N' , M. R , B. K liner, J- MCCHHC, C- Juhan . r . 25 G- BEYCQ, T- R0l:51IhH1Cf:eJ' Dziadaszekl D' Seelyei Pldke, Kilvfiillzijl P Christo her Prof A P'f 3. F. shipp, c. schmadr, D. omepp, J. Dunn, L. Franken, - sms, ' 7 ' P r ' ' 1 ef 4: N. Huber, T. Wrszosek, M. Gilbert, D- Fundalmskl' The Institooter Keeps All Informed s staff. It was This school year brought many innovations to The lnstitooter and it the year that the paper issued a full color picture, the year of the first twelve-page A ard at the annual college newspaper issue, the year we won a Notable Improvement W ' - ' th staff attended the United States Student conference in Rochester, and the year e Press Association convention in New York City. With the resignation of our previous faculty advisor, Prof. Pifer, the guiding hands of the paper were turned over to Profs. Cuviello and Ford. With their help, time, and effort, The Institooter has improved greatly in makeup, content, and coverage. We must not forget the many trials and tribulations of our aggressive staff in inter- viewing, editing, arid layout work. Though ours is a monthly publication, many feel we have well-rounded newspaper coverage with plenty of what is needed-news and con- troversy. gf! .X W0Uld YOU believe I don't agree litem outlet fo: it the Hlineqi Chronid mimi 'Uk s Prwidu Editor, l T- R05ChYCk, R- COSSTOVC, K- Rl1iSi, J. Cavanaugh, E. Pike, Prof. Simon K WHISS Absent J Ferrmger M Sugar J. Coleman, K. Sara, T. Horucy, K. Graczyk Lancer Gets Publication Award Literary magazine of the ECTI campus, The Lancer, as in past years, provided an outlet for the creative talents of students of the Erie County Technical Institute. Two ISSUCS were published, one in the winter and one in the spring. The staff this year, under the guidance of Mrs. Simon, our advisor, selected the material which won for our mag- azine, the College Publication Award of the Rochester Times Union Democrat and Chronicle college publications competition, in the field of photography, writing, editing, and make-up. The staff members include: John Cavanaugh, President, Robert Cosgrove, Vice- President, Kenneth Ruisi, Treasurer, Karen Waiss, Secretary, John Ferringer, Literary Editor, Leslie Bouchard and Michael Susat, Feature Editors. Pre-publication literary confab- 1. Wi J IM MQCUNE Prof Garfmkel R Randall M Nolan J Morse Rear Clockwzse P Sobczylx M 0111112111 Front Clockwrse S Berns J Strzelekl B Gregfflfe A Patrmo The Arrow Adds Color and New Cover A The yearbook staff started its new year by deciding to add color to The Arrow l h to ra her and also a different style of cover. With the aid of our professiona p o g p the 1966 Arrow hopes to be more acceptable to the students and to the critics who will judge the book. What causes headaches for a publication's staff? Deadlines, tardy write-ups, mis- ll th se la ued The Arrow staff of course. -'nfs rected, and pu is e , so placed names, deadlines, lost copy-a e p g , The usual super-human efforts by the few got the book assembled, edited, cor A bl' b d that the record of another ECTI year is in your hands. A ' Staff for the 1966 Arrow included: RICHARD P. RANDALL ...... Y MELINDA A. OI-IMAN ...... 4 r , 9 A NANCY ADAMS A SANDRA BERNS 1 LINDA coLToN i T JUDY Moasr Q! 5 Faculty Advisor: P 1 it I I BARBARA F. GREGOIRE rof. lVI. H. Garfinkel . . . .Editor-In-Chief . . . . .Associate Editor . . . . .Assistant Editor MIKE NOLAN ANDREA PATRIZIO PAT SOBCZYK JOHN STRZELEKI They looked up from works, 11:05 P.M. 9 I ' P' f 1 I ACTIVITIES Convocahons Well, it was this big-really it wuz! Relaxed . . . but interested. Patty introducing Mr. Griffin. 1 E T E H Oh, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Griffin ',,,,.,-f i I couldn't find a place to sleep or eat. Coach Killian introducing basketball squad at pep rally. Co, team, g0l Team practicing s.-vi' ! muldni and , place fn 5166? vj'f ear' K-fm :ringing will Bowmb the hard way. All tied up IH herself. You can see he is very comfortable. Intramural Football Champs Awardlng of the trophy Prof. Schmidt and the Pep Band pep things up skf wf Willem Oltmanss Trouble Spots In Focus and More Convocahons So you were talking! l Catch as catch can . . . Thought I would forget it? A bow he would You Prefer? He doesn't know hxs pants are nexi- .1 Prof. Schmidt gets into the act. A finale in glass Coverage by WKBW-TV Just lately in my laboratory The final convocation for the school year, ad- dressed by Lloyd Van Stone was an illustrated lecture entitled Wllhe Stone Age Speaks? The lecture in- volved Mr. Van Stonels ordeal with African natives, during his stay with them. Homecoming 1965, held December 10, 11, and 12, is some- thing to look back upon and remember. The addition of several new events and the inclusion of another day made E.C.T.1.'s Annual Homecoming weekend one of the best ever held. Highlighting the halftime activities was the presentation of the candidates for Homecoming Queen and the announcement that Claire Henel would reign. The first runner-up was Marie Scarpello and the second was Linda Martina. The other candidates were Janice Whitney, JoAnn Balk, and Donna Watkins. The first of the new events of Homecoming was the Dance held Friday night following the basketball game in Spring Student Center. Music was provided by the English Leathers. X . , 1 I 52 Douglas Owen, president of Student Council, speaking to the Queen. Home Gflmll 9 D99 I The Queen and her Court i The crowning event of the Weekend, was the buffet and dance held in Spring Student Center at 7 p.II1- Saturday. The theme for the dance was Mistletoe and Hollyf, The buffet was arranged by our own Food Service Curriculum and music was by the 1 ay Mafall Orchestra. At this time the Queen was crowned and presented a bouquet of red roses. It s delicious I Fffoun was me buffet III. ter af 71 d Misdetoeau H Own Food Marafl Zlgied and U! coming Adds sa Dag and New Evenis Delegates at announcement of Queen. The crowning ...l President and Mrs. Shenton Chairman of this year,s Homecoming was Karen Koegler. Serving on the committees Were: Sherry Mazur-Queen Contestg Rich- ard Randall-Hootenannyg 'Nadia Pelinsky -Buffet-Danceg Karen Waiss-Friday Night Danceg Barbara Huebsch, Rosanne Maranto-Publicity The chairman I 53 Doing the jerk at the l'l.C. The start of a high leap in the year, a win. The second new event, a hootenanny, con- cluded Homecoming. Drawing both profes- sional and amateur talent from the Niagara Frontier and Rochester, the Hootenanny was held in the Kieth William's Auditorium in Cleasner Hall. Before a crowd in the Sports Arena Fri- day night, the Kats got homecoming off to H good start as they edged a previously unde- feated Mohawk Valley team 98-88. Saturday, festivities began at 3 p the basketball Kats defeated Corning COIU' munity College in the Sports Arena by 3 114-74 score. .II1. 35 Sllgillg duo HHPPY D :- hootenanny ing bbth profes- the Niagara 'om he Hootenanny nfs Auditonunl ICH!! Fri' rts A Jming off IOH def :viouSfy UI' 3-33. at 3 Pin' HS oming Com' Arena bf 3 f, con- Smgln g duo f rom Rochester. Ha PPY Da nee afte r a W. l 1n 1n basketball Mr. F1'ey, More Homecoming Clair and Dean at game. Hlghllghis A technical institute and the mikes don't work? i 1 1 Z m i i Dcegglil The queen, Clair Henel, at game with parent Say something! l K Enj0YiI1g the dance after the Friday game. i The English Leathers at Work Does she or Doesn't she dance? The QUEENS DANCE. Register here, please ..... H A-S0000 ...I .,. aff? Judy Mix and Company. Sigma Entertams With Varletg Show 2 Sigma Omega Chi entertained an enthusiastic audience of over 400 at their March 1966 Variety Show, Sigma,5 Soireefi Under the direction of Prof. Frey, the evening proceeded entertainingly through outstanding offerings of song, dance, comedy, and more comedy. Awards were presented as follows: Most Talented-Ro Trippyg Most Humorous-Harriet Wahrsagerg Most Original-Bernie Shawg The judges were Dean James Hohensee, Nurse Susanne Steffan, and Prof. Eugene Cramer. George Kibby and Bernie Shaw supplied the lighting effects. Musical accompaniment was offered by Prof. Schmidt at the piano, Charles Stodolka on the drums, and Angelo Di Mino on the bass. Would you believe? how an enthusiastic audienf ifariety Show, Signal Prof. Frey, the evening i outstanding offerings comedy. vs: llost Talented-Ho iet Walirsagerg M021 ges were Dean im n, and Prof. Eugfif supplied the iighmi -as offered bY Prof' Ika on the dfumsf ei 1 7 Ti. : 2,-1 M ii I A f'g V MY Ilame is Barbara. I i EXit Stage left- Harriett-I forgot my lines! Did you hear the one about the traveling salesman? . , 1 Z , s ,,,...r.....,,,,...,,a. - -4-63 Lambda's telephone hour More the Same V 2 ,1s lr..c'i11. -..- I know an about you being the Boy Wonder- ' Weeeeee . . . That was fun !! Varleig Show Reallg Enferiamed' I m a little tea pot Dollie? Most Humorous -'AX YQ.,-V, v I, Part five verse two. . . Dugh! What chord are you playing- o I t .1 Most Original fStubby the Whistlerl MOSt T316Ilt6d That's my pan! Our Farsi Hooienanng Real Cool! Thani wp 4 , 'K You're kidding! Prom Highlights Juniors' irst Year The Loveliest Night of the Year! 94 A 1 Here we come! Friday night, April 29, was the date of the annual formal Junior Prom held this year in the Mary Seaton Room of Kleinhans Music Hall. The King and Queen, chosen by drawing from the members of the class of 1967, were Margaret Partridge and Donald Greiner. The Men About Towni' provided the music for dancing pleasure. Favors were sherry glasses with the theme, Loveliest Night of the Yeari' and 4'Class of 1967,' etched on them. The Junior Class Officers were in charge of organizing and producing the Junior Prom. :WS-55:4 W H M f X Bob, the photographer is over here! Look, Shevs asleep! k . , 5 Ibtiduusyng Hkfhmi geaudnmu agurafaron Lass of196?' gd pI0dUfiDi I, 1. 2 r . 1 PC . 4 The light fantastic 5415 T Ki' V. 1 1 1r',r f M 5 x I1 ra Not with me, Buddy! Down the steps . Part of the crowd . . . Y fi e ft N if . A , Y? , we . ie i ms--. , at I f ,XX x 1? Another part. Kg Y ,,., ,, ll: W,, MfffpWW MwrHm1WW 0, W W W W W W WW 477wQfff 1 f 1 5 1 ,wwf A 4 ' M s, W 7 M I .127 ' f '?'s-'Q '21, 'f,'.'v 235, V. , 952, 'f JH -4: W -.N N gs A., gn YM. 9 ,J 2 'V 7: k V41 U3 , .l,,,, T D, J fv ' e W 3- YALL 14 4- u 4, Y , f, 4 V Q 442-5 , f - w -. f f, .- ff.f ,-,Y f X, f ixvfgwgw, V Z , .J 1 , ,. win. , ,V V, 'W 'ff 'n Z ', , ' nf f of 'gi J I 4.151 ' H' 5 The Band leads the way. . . Saloon Scene Stagecoach Vanishing America Student Council's '4Queen Float Myth of the West If we wait long enough, the parade will have to come this way! 5T ..- ti'-Wkgs 1 in -. i. w- . .N W ' ., .- M. . ' ,- we .'.-e A A '.r,f:,.1. . . v ',Hf ff. ,, - W ,Q-Q 1ffglg6,E. ,::! A? aj A I- 1' ykffi. .s'tA 'X A., wo -L -W-, 'fvirnl 1 -:4iu..an.ig - -'ILA ' 7' f: J F sr- Wflivz- ' M f , - '3 L I, M. t , 1 .x K' 4 J -x -H ..'5Z ' V41 Yyg M nu S f ,x 5'3f i' X v . 'gf' 1 4- , . ..-,. v 7 -.Q-'73 -4. , ,, uf ,.. af, ff 'r-1 Q- 559' f f , -,, Hg ' yn '44 1, , ,EL -X W ' - . if- ' K V ,Q W ' 'S ' , it -' -. -5' rf QMS., fra' 4'?f ' fgflfi 1, 'xy ff A.. iw . -. -Qz1.yf.,fif ,H ggilg. , V- P 5 4 J ,1 ,. .. . 4, -lvf ,+V , K7 Q l-if . 7 ' 1' my me ' ' emit' - 'YV Vft 12' .. s-' A 4 Q --f-Ag! Z' V 1' - '- f .,. ..,, , ,, l ' ' V 'WT . ,Qt ., 4 N23 Hg to KW, .fsck fl: BY J vi ,f- Aix uEaSt Meets WeSt,, Covered,Wagon F Troop Troop , N :Bubbles or Bustv Optical Moves West Nflomg West tke Hard Way The New Frontier Mlsslon Bells '69 1 Arlene Swan, MUD Queen, and Senior Prom Queen candidates The Senior Prom was held on Saturday, June 28, at the Parkway Inn, Niagara Falls. The evening was highlighted by the crowning of Diane Roh- erts and Wally Reitmeier as Queen and King. 51 gg. Faculty and students will remember this as the night. FE X xx x v Over 300 couples danced to the music of Joe Campagna and the Moonlighters. y -. fy N gg , 1, . .:,I,L,, z N ,.,f,,,4 K . x 3 3 X K V 6 Z 1 E , f 1 A ?7,,,w PQ' 1 f 4 px f ,lf , , X x 15, X K X xx l , i , E :ff ' M, 45? i 5, a lg ' X'1 Q A 7 1 'ff f' - fx' W 0 .w Aim N ,iN, A 1 iv f 6 'J ilu . ' an W' P , T ,A i, 2 m -.3 A ' n x ' 'mx' ix -,- 'HF Q s 'FW 1 2 3 5,4 N 2 rv-xx fx y 'W Q f' Ld 5 - wr---W -'1 l ,Zz x 1 'X NX f . X fi ,MN W w-sv Q79 H, nf was-.. . T - f MY - y3iW,,,,.. o Vo Q. o ,o.,.W. 0 H ' V fe: ',4fu WN ,W 0 , . , o ,MQ x ,off 'riff-,,,,,f1,f.i.Zf,,5,,'91wo . .X X x Q-,xii L so . , . , --as - f f. We 1- 3 ' ' S -, wine rev- 9 , Ufafs'-ww, X 1 , e A S vyfpvf-K was V, V , , V A sm AAJRMX sax Q., aff 552,31 A o -M, TF-.. . 1 me Senior I 1 af? rl ' ,N I. , , , E e I we 'gfyw i1.'e 'f fY,' o e ,. ,f,-. 5 1 A-N lr Q Aff. I A A ., - Soi, W L , xii 7 N 5+ - ' if no ' '1' n ,adn W ' ' 245 ' , 55. ,3,p, if, V? ' fl? fr' M ,fr ' rm' F., - ,V ,I fn, ,I W. K, ,-4-..-V, 1 i w, ,.,. al . 'geo 1 x if ,,, ,r 'wiv o ,., .As .,-ag - , W. ,MH , 4 N X, '12, 2 1 ff? jf EJ 'fi , za ' 4-,Q -f - 1 2 ,'!! 4 . fag K W, 17 yr Q id, f i f gy XX,?IH L- gg, 1 M' go ' 'Mm A I Qui 1 N rf, f ' Q J 4,11 e , 4 . . X M' if 6 f W ,A ff lllll: r ' 1' Y 'lil' 1 f? W i 2 ef Aff QW . . . ,H ' be ' ,..'-eggs-we g 13-12 tw - we 3 H, , -- ' mf' . .f?'7:'fY RL T wx 1 ig 1 ,-:'f.'4f ' Ju n , S13 ,.., , W- . awe gy' This page of smiles proves full enjoyment of the eve- ning. Y-E? ,.-N, 9 1 .e...,.,...J3 u 5 A ' i Qehiov Prom xW X73 M gi J f of me , ,Q if-,,,,. 5, viva 1' v.dfC'I'a , X my. , .,,.,- , L QT! 25 -ia ' ft' fx, Xa , i fffcill -. L. 9 , Y , X .4 5' V F' KX .. I, is--h li, i y . gmiles PWS , , nt of the HE' 1 1 E isis 'Q ig- 44 , -ff-M-15 ., , ,ha ,A,h...-, 9 V X13 Kit?-Tl, Mum. li l gy 1 ,iq JZ' ' 4 595, fp ff Avian , J aww X if ' 1 1 - Chickens Die-.appeared at MUD Western Bar-B-Que On Friday, June 27, a Western Chicken Bar-B-Que was held on the Ponderosa of Erie Tech. The Bar-B-Que consisted of chicken and all of the trimmings which included potato salad, tossed salad, relishes, hot rolls and butter, ice-cold milk and plenty of pop ZOE Mggffiff T '41, 'ah .1 ug 1 ' Ky? l I lillhvyl it-.44 fri lr .f, Vi. ' . ' e sw 'D' x ',' -5 xrlvf., Ir ., ,-M-. s.. 1 Q W :Vg , :Q eb , gm, Q ' if fg'2fq 7 ' ' N ,f,, 1 ,N 1 x I new f A A M , :: S k -:fm . ' V . ' . .ff 64, 5 A! 'mir' il l,HMge - El V S R f. 1 :f ll ,' N 13 3. 4. - Q ' -4 ' .sxniajiv ,WI Q . ,w 4 , L-r +x'e, , 1, .. .4 , V .551 I E I If 'fs Q f ,.. W fin Yi? I if' 5 ml Z 1 I ,f .Ml di 1 K X 1 ,mf if Swwg 'f ! H-ivvfx I 9:1463 I npfgsjr l ty lfllxl l 'uv wx! F ,FA X L,,. 1 fl' SQ., QQ x QL, 5 gf .ff I vi 0' . ,Q 1 'Q J' . ns. f if .W :xy Cross Countrg Team Looks to New Season Erie Tech's Cross Country Team opened its season with a promising start by defeating Monroe County Community College 26-31. Mid- season competition, however, proved to be tougher than expected, as ECT1 fell under the power of Gannon College 15-30, Mohawk Valley College 5-47, and Fredonia State 26-29. The spark of competition was still with the Kat Harriers as they fought back for a tie with Hudson Valley Community College 28-28. With this encouragement, the Kats defeated Canisius College 29-27, and Niagara University 32-23. Losses to Buffalo State 15-44, Broome Tech 25-38, Jamestown Community College 21-38, and Alfred Tech 20-41, wound up the season for a 3-7-1 record. The Kats were paced throughout the season by Junior Marc Kiesling with Seniors Robert Dieckman, Doug McEnroe, Tom Klein, and Juniors Robert Haas, John Secretan, John Doerr, Mike Gomez, and Art Gerbec close behind. At the Viking Invitational held at Troy, New York, Erie Tech was 10th, and 17th at the Canisius College Invitational. Erie Tech rated 11th at the NJCAA Region III Championships held this year at Buffalo. lCoach: P. Baronel R010 lt R- 5 Row 2: N Row 3i D' S Absent: L- F' Wins over Broome Tech, six losses. 'llll ll-Ol, Monro Valley CC. ll Tough Ton who booted in tallied three g each tallied on Goalie John 5l0PPiI1g l9i. ' Soccer 94.7 r M X Foot Game J Three Wins Season Row 1: B. Stephens, D. Brown, D. Herman, E. DiFrancesco, A. Gerbec, R. Lenz, V. Bognor, M. Gomez Row 2: T. Novack, W. Johnston, L. Hodcoch, D. Dresek J. Conway, T. Bradley, J. Menel Row 3: D. Schumann, R. Latt, J. Pauly, B. Shaw M. Matusiak, J. Cervi Absent: L. Franken if 3I f-' -'JW' Z J ,ag-AQV4 l 'JF' lm, ' -,ff L.f we as -Nz... gg- ga., ,1 MW f Q ifizfw- S , ,. . . S uv 1' -il'-1 ' fpk T. aw. Pk .' 'abr l 1 Wins over Behrend Center of Penn State University, Canisius College, and Broome Tech, were outstanding in the soccer team's current season, which included six losses. The balance of the season included losses to: St. Bonaventure University fl-OJ, Monroe C.C.C. Q8-OJ, Mohawk Valley C1-25, Auburn C.C. C0-31, Hudson Valley C.C. fl-11-J, and Corning C.C. K0-21. Tough Tom Bradley led the scoring with six goals. Second was Mike Gomez, who booted in live goals and was also credited with three assists. Pat Conway tallied three goals, while Walter Johnston, Dan Schuman, and Ezio DiFrancesco each tallied one. Goalie John Cervi, a complete newcomer to soccer, had an outstanding season, stopping 197 attempts in nine games. Prof. Jones, Jr. is the team's coach. '.' .air-..'2 f F1 ff' -4 1' - 1 Q Q u - 1 Q .. W pil, H , , .. 1 , f - - M . 5 - t 1 ' f . L . . . Y. ' ' la C' 4 5,1-f,:g.s . 1 . , ,. '. ,. . r f ae- - J., ., f wr M ,, .p an . V ,, . , ,- -- 1, ,ls 4 ,,...,, U .K .- X n55+ ' i :1': iv I :.v 'v'L V-' ' T .' 4. - 3 X-Inf. '4' -Q 'A I J4qEQ'1:'.? 'w'Jj4'f-',Ii..f4 '1ffQzE'f' . Ag' .fgs Q, vzyf' 5 .g-'gi . '- g ' , I xy' ,Ng , N X . V- -J busses-K :f ,M .luv -lv! L ,,, .6 'cg if ., '.- f ' L.,.,.q, ,Q N, ' ' 'Q , .n, - ' .:,,'u3'. , 7- I M ' - ' ,Agar . Q.,-1-,swim ,E ' . L?f...!yg5,gf' V . , I, pix' A-,1-x' 4- -I :L-. .14-rf Q . - f f' T' -- f- 'fgh ff . ,S '- tf.:.f',i.e- -L0 s gf' 'f :ight ',1 q4,x3i4. 's S+ -K ' av ,yu X ' - ,yy 9l:11,', , 1 af - ,, J. ' f ' . -Us .-.N , A. .Q Q, ,. 1, a, - . - , i , , , 3 :Jung 3, . tif q.:Mtg.vgb.. Y L, ,ggyvg X 19.115 4,.,Ly,Lhf.l.'v1:v! . . . 4 ,-, a ,.- X 6,1 Q.. yv,, f,'fxSl. I I --MBS.. '- f - t.-an--H f r I ,. V W' a- f' ra--11q.:.f. . a r '-.-he , . , ' 1 - ' .1-1 1 '- . ' , - .' j' f JMR. l H A J .. l 9 I wlasglg. ' W.. 5 it V . 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' fgz.,,,2,Wg Highlighted J Basketball Kats Produce Record-Breaking Season As an additional facet to posting their 27-41 record and achieving first position in the Empire State Conference, the 1965-66 basketball Kats launched a massive assault on the record book, erasing the old marks for: most wins in a season C25 replacing 215, best win percentage Q25-3 replacing 20-32, most points in a single game f130 re- placing 116J, most rebounds in a single game Q77 replacing 711, most games over 100 in a season Q10 replacing 855, and career total for a single player fJack Catalano's record replacing 792j. For Erie County Tech basketball coach, George Killian, this was a very special year. Not only did his team reach the 200th victory of his coaching career, but the Kats were also ranked as the sixth best quintet in the nation by the National Junior College Athletic Association coaches, poll. Mr. Killian was named Western New York's coach of the year. Our team's ranking is the highest ever achieved by any junior college in the upstate area. No junior college east of the Mississippi, aside from ECTI, was ranked in the top 10 and only one other club, Joliet Junior College of Illinois, was ranked in the top 20. 'C , J 184 Untlnllfe on page L. to R.: Dave Szymanski, Jim Klein, Lany Hadc k, G'1 H , J P 1 B'11 B ' - Mike Smith, Harry Hicks, Santo DeSaiI1, Jack Cziifzalanoi argl-ave oe ee er' I Oltz' Bob Whltman' Ron Whlttleton, B019 Nowak, xl firlffl, , f J, 'V' -wwf f , Off Af, ' f ff f, ,QAM fW,4,, X WM, V H ' ,'f!,f!fyfyfff,!yQ , f , 2 ,Q,zf ,, , 1 A f ' ' ' ,'fV!,'f7ff.f'f,757ff, ff Q, V , ,j ffwfflfe , AQ,2!,,Q, , f yw ,dxf ' , ijfflp, , ' ff, gf ,Ulf fm' 3' ,,f,, f ,. 1 X, In g, , f 4 f nf, ,qv ,f WVM! why. , , .f 1 f , I, ,fy , , if ff WU ,, ,, ff NM, ,f f f zryfgf, , ,. , JW f ffffyzff f W,W'w f f ., 1,3 3 ff L AL Wff 1 'Qffsfi f L 'iw f ,, Zjw, - , 1, M, xg x V X ' 'O l . ,.. .v ff X 5-5 U , 9 222:34 , TV- - . - n , , W. Z ' p y x f ,, X M, w g x, , y? 413 I ' ...he- 5f2a- A fu ,Y ,Lui ' ,Q fW.,. , f f ., 1' -1 X14 gf qyg M- ,1 L .7 H 1 f , ,U , . 4 I 5 f , 'yfjj , ff , f S ,AGB .5 Q' , 'W u, ',-awwI,,9 A .- ,l Nw. 4 ,QL -4,12 dx' 'ffm vw- --M ., Zavfffam, --,.,Nm , .4 ' 'JA ,,,m47 Aylx , .,.,Kr' .4 T ,gl my . f ,ff.,,, i, X ' Winn X yfijixif J 4 MQWMKW fffffkffkf V f , , 5 1 f ., ', ,, f A ' f Milli? , I 1 V, 1 L ...L U ,f V , ,, f0 wwf, 45. x ,MW -.-af - f f f ,4 UW, f , lr 1' 6 f, f, W f ' lf 'f ' ,V Q ,I ,yy , fyyii., ,,,,, X Af ff' 1 4 ,W W ,, M .,,,, M ..,A.N,, ,,..,.,,,,..,h.,.,,.,,... www M.-M 1-1...-M. ,,,, M Wh, mfg wif ,L f -gf X Q .lr ,f XA. Q H , , , iff, 1- Y, W .Y 1 V AJ wi' 'A' , nf '-l 5 . ,L , L ' r . ,MQ Ni. HW ...N , 'lf B104 1 , if '41 wx X XX I .7 X Q XX X fm X N N W Anticipation of a fine year started the 1966 baseball season.. Jim Klein, a .500 hitting center fielder and a NJCAA All-American along with John Cervi, a .480 hitting second baseman and also a NJCAA All- American, returned for another season along with hard-hitting outfielder Dave Szymanski. Pitcher Harrison Kicks, 1965's most valuable.player, and Mike Lokcynski were returning lettermen to continue at the Kat's battery. This returning baseball talent, plus pitchers Tom Makowski, Ralph Karker, and Dave Wagner, hitters George Metz, ,loc Gusky, Pat Conway, and Santo De Sain gave rise to a very optimistic feeling toward our baseball schedule. The Kats took the field April 14 and 15 against our traditional open- ing opponents-the University of Buffalo. Even though both games were lost to a strong Bull's team, our men showed signs of fine baseball abili- ty. asa- ' 3 5 c ' 'tr if-fi We i XX 11,4 'W ,- 7:76, baseball season. In l .lll-.lmerifan along ni ako a Nlfnlnlll sal-hitting ontlieldn :cet valuable.plnnfn :-ntinue at the Kali ?2'5 lom llalonsli, dz. Joe Gusly, Pnl nbtic feeling I0n'HIl Jr traditional open h both games wen line baseball alll' Ball Team Salvages Year To summarize the outcome of the baseball season: We Won over Ni- agara University 8-4 but lost 1-10, Bryant and Stratton 6-3, 18-4, Ca- nisius 3-6, 3-45 Buffalo State 0-8, Jamestown C.C. 6-1, 15-25 St. Bona- venture 9-11, 6-55 Monroe C.C.C. 3-1, 1-33 Broome C.T.C.C. 3-0 and 4-- 12. After opening day, the sun seldom shone or the temperature rarely got above forty degrees, forcing the Kats to play baseball games in the snow and cold. Wben Spring arrived, for brief moments, the Kats came alive with good baseball and eventually salvaged a won-eight, lost-nine record. Prof. Fitzpatrick was team coach, and Jim Klein was noted as most valuable player. 7 Y 5 f ..g-.wa ww 2'5- -n , Q is . . at NP' fm 1 - - , .,.1..n-a-Ff fi ' N' N .M .Q , '..,,. I M s., 'C . - - A .. .aw---' , ,.,.,.,-'.-- X QS., my -, , Q owing? j f9 7--I N.. . . , ,V -' I7 in 1 A 1 I ' f,-.4 ' 1-up ...-..,. w,1'.fL ' 'W' An easy catch Where's the ball? i'B03'74!ii' 'xv'- Xi ' 'wb R AK. Prof. Jones, Coach, R. Baird, D. Anderson, M. Mahoney, R. Patrucci, J. Mellon, J. Zelazny, Capt., R. Waite 1 Golfers End Season 5-3-Q 1' Erie Tech's golfers began their 1966 season with three returning lettermen, Joe Zelazny, ,lim Mellon, and Dick Waite. Rounding out the 1966 squad were Ray Baird, Mike Mahoney, Don Anderson, and Bob Patrucci. The first match of the season saw the Kats tie a strong Canisius College team at Beaver Island Golf Course. In the next outing the golfers suffered the first of three defeats for the season against a powerful St. Bonaventure team. Bounding back after this defeat, the Kats took their next four matches by beating Niagara University, Onondaga C.C., and Fredonia State. Capt. Joe Zelazny of Erie Won medalist honors in each of these Wins with rounds of 73-74-77-78. With a 4-1-1 record, our linksters entered the Region Ill NJCAA Tournament at Auburn and finished eighth in a field of 19 schools. Again Capt. Zelazny showed his outstanding ability by finishing 14th out of 95 top golfers in Region 111. Closing out the season with four matches, the golfers suffered losses to Auburn C.C. and Broome Tech, tied Monroe C.C and won against Jefferson C.C. to register a season record of 5-3-2. 'Q Waite md Dick Waite' goliffi 5 Onvndaga .14-7753 W1 5 in 3 field of ,gon C iironfoef' 1' tch of the rSt ma Med l Row 1: T. Rosenthaler, S. Ingraham, M. Smith, J. Corsoro, B. K Row Zzingoach G. Breton, B. Biglerg Capt., F3 Aquinor A. Kirmss, L. Franken, J. Ferringer, S. Kamyowski, C, Metzloff i Mt V Vw--1:42 'ii.4f.i',-1,1 x :Q 1 Aziz, Z . fff,L,,,, f' we f-5-,ff - -iff7'f,f', K 'fw','i!fff.- f t tfgjf- ,'-fffzg' X'-,Wff '45 , ri Y'-'51 fffff' Next year brings high expectations for a greater improvement for returning are Frank Aquino, Mike Smith, Steve Ingraham, JIIII Corsoro, Leo Franken, Steve Kamyowski, and Teddy Rosen- thaler. et' f Af' K ,Pk jk Most of Tenni eam to Return After losing the opening matches to strong University of Buffalo, and Buffalo State tennis teams, the Erie Kats went on to beat Niagara University 9-0, Canisius College 6-3, and Onondaga C.C. 9-0. The Kats made a fine showing in the Region III Tournament held at Erie by taking a sixth place due to the efforts of Frank Aquino, Steve Ingraham, Robert Bigler, and Jim Corsoro. The season closed with Erie beating Auburn C.C. 8-1 and with a loss to Broome. Although the four and five record doesn't indicate it, the ECTI tennis team had a winning season, for six of the -nine matches were against four-year collegesi E F514 fit Q! rlflffgflifffc , z X iw .uh :rf H,.f.,. ,ul ff.ff',f yffjfrlfffrfff QXVZ M117 fl!!! 2 fr ' ' 4 1 I ,f Q.1,1,f,.Q', , ,ff-,f,',, 4 Hlff ,Hn I , ,, , 'ffii' 414 , . fl . J!! ,. f,, 55221 . ' 1 , 1, f f , ,1 ', .f , ! fir I It rl f f?,,j,1.',1fr'l. I , ,,,M,f..f.,, f. A..-,, , hagg ,gt ,.,.f',L, W, !.,.l, f, lf! 1,4 ,J K, ,Q ,I ,- ,, 6-1 . i , .' ,fy K -.IQ ,f,?,f',t,',K x , if J ,C - ,ff , f' 'f - ' .f 'U' fir ,ff f'jf'!f'.: Vx' .. . a'b'4v,z'w.' I f I , f, I cv .lf tf ,Of 4 v..v,h,, v f ., I f' 1?.sYAv.v,,. ' is Missing in next year's line up because of graduation will be Robert Bigler, John Ferringer, Al Kirmss, and Bill Kane. Outstanding Season Achieved in Track and Field Opening its season in a ablaze of glory , the Track and Field team captured first place trophy in the Western New York Invitational Meet at Buffalo State. Art Gerbec, the only double winner of the day, took first in the high jump and get 3 new track record at the host college by tossing the discus 123, LLM . Cold weather during the Mohawk Valley Community Relays seemed to hamper the Kats' performance as they finished a distant tenth. The opening triangular meet of the season saw the Kats in top condition as they swept past Niagara University and Canisius College. The Kats demonstrated their depth and balance as they piled up eleven first place positions with Art Gerbec compiling three wins: first places in the broad jump, triple jump, and discus. Don Nichter Art Gerbec Mike Smith Art Gerbec l w i 1 will lfdlcv iv 1 . Row 1 J Z h. A D Ofggflalolrf' K f - ang 1, . ' . man, R. Hass, J. Mooni1:S,DRND'eck. oi four-jf!! G. Rzepka, M. Smith , ' Ichter, Uwe Wand Row 2: Coach P. Barone, J R-d lhf' , Stutz, .l. Secretan A lge'C- ' lllf dd W 9 . el-bee P Adam. 1 enaver, W. Cook, D, Schum ' ' U cmijh' 1. Kaltanowski ann' J- V 3 Absent: J. Croh, E. DiFrancesco OH Ill! mi l10P5 wer! 95 'Q few' M1 lwcfrllfgf ' ' f ii4 The W' if . 15501 Compile 80 fl B a '9 Q ,aww 1 1-gy - -7 f5Z,fWg',2i,5f,y.i SWW4 -, .- if 5 V we X r:yVTiwE,, :awe smmsflk M A Wywa,Q,k.qfw.-,fs s.w.,,,,,f,, ac my, f ff.,-, .ff,,f,k,V,,, fra - fs Nw ff t ,4,,k, ,, N -,mf-' iffy -'1 1 V. f- s ,v ww .- W, .V gqfwxgfgfsfi M, - 'fs-: , n. Qws,wwQ, 'ff ff?-1 131' f lv? - g'!H if2f wfx y F. 36 2- -.'?f4'7Z...,4-'N'a'gQ .V s o 225 -'at,w 5, afrwwa..-. fn.,f.W:xvff. . , .Msn - - - V X wm-,a-:'-,,m,--:-- , X ' Vi- .f 'Q V -'35-I ,ffl Gene Rzepka, Walter Cook, John Secreton, Robert Hass, J oe Zanghi, Charles Stotz Gene Rzepka . MI: E -Blileliil-it R-5 ffT'hiJ'iiQt Sit 1 einen l .im WS ii' CWM Em, rved gin mewatmifii In dr dllltli name. vaiieycimmilg N Universityr 1 pin pianos iii in can C 1 With only eight men, the Kats traveled to Syracuse to muster third place behind LeMoyne College and the University of Buffalo in the LeMoyne College Invitational Relays. By mid-season, competition reached its peak with the University of Buffalo Invitational Meet. The Kats stood up well against the competition as they managed to place fifth among the nine four-year colleges entered. The second triangular meet brought victory back to Erie Tech as they defeated Buffalo State and Canisius College. Again, the depth and balance of the Kats proved superior as they easily won the meet with Gene Rzepka, Art Gerbec, Mike Smith, and ,lohn Croh entering the record books with double wins. 011 the road again, the Kats traveled to Utica to participate in the NJCAA, Region Ill Championships. Their high hopes were soon crushed when Art Gerbec and Charles Stutz were injured. Nevertheless, the spirit of Erie Tech was felt as the Kats managed to capture the second place trophy, bowing only to the power of the Mohawk Valley Com- munity College Hawks. . . The Kats, after regaining their strength, finished the season by defeating Buffalo State and Niagara UH1VCIS1ty to Compile an undefeated Q3-OD triangular meet season. Up in the air gl.,-,Q I, ,,,.,,,.C ,-. ,., 5. N Down we S01 X -S 1 , They're all up IH the air! The Cheerleaders ECTI's Are Pep Builders As seen from the other side of the gym. This yearis Cheerleaders were: Beth Hartranft, Claire Henel, Sandy Kolod- ziez, Frances Letgers, ,loan Moslow, Donna Sidell fcaptj, Gail Taube. Not too enthusiastic . . . How'd those two Kittens get into this picture? Glamc L l LN v 1 Y, .Qu a iinyfkg rleaders 'lders J V' I 1 b ECTI's New Kittens Added Glamor to Basketball Games A pep group of six girls was organized by Mrs. Lallmang in the fall of 1965 to stimulate interest in basketball and to build school spirit. The group per- formed with the Pep Band at all home games and 'way at Corning and Binghamton. .'e'zb. ,, .,,-,. ,,,. . .. .V , , ,,,, The Pom-Poms High! N K A -. , - I Personnel: Robin Frew, Captaing Linda Bailey, Paulette Kolenski, Kathy LEWIS, Linda Mulvaugh, Pat Treleven. Watch the Pom-Poms, Folks! C it Annual 1, fbi 'GHC ,,, Z If Z Mazza fffig, fa ' 2 . Mgr , , .4 K- ,CfvTg4 ' 'al L. Rick Azar, WKBW-TV sports director, mastered the ceremonies at the 14th Annual Athletic Awards Banquet at Erie County Tech. The invocation and benedic- tion were given by the Rev. John Birdsall. Greeting the participants was Mr. Rath, County Executive, and President James E. Shenton commented the evening. J im Peele, director of athletics for the State University of New York at Buf- falo, addressed the guests. Mrs. Sue Lallmang presented the new Erie Tech Kittens with their first awards with captain Robin Frew 'Top Kitten. Mrs. Suzanne Steffan presented her cheerleaders with their well-deserved awardsg captain Donna Lee Sidel as most valuable. In tennis, Coach Gary Breton presented captain Robert Bifler as most deserving athlete. Coach Paul Barone bestowed the most valuable player award in Cross Country to Marc Kiesling and in Track and Field to Arthur Gerbec. For the first time Coach Haldaneis rifle team was honored by inclusion in the annual athletic program. He named Gregory Worczak as the most valuable man in sharpshooting. . c HJ? in Wizh 1 Cflifik 1,84 gtfafu- Baiff vin l' V 165111- Prez? Jaws lt Ava Bar 'l l I l Q x I Annual A Athletic Jnasson, by Dean Brandstetter. With a year average of 480, James Klein received the most valuable player award from baseball coach Jack Fitz- patrick. Coach Raymond Jones, Jr. presented to John Cervi, his top goalie, the most valuable player award in soccer. He awarded to captain Joseph Zelazny the top player award in golf. Basketball coach George E. Killian presented all of the players with their participation awards. After which Dr. Nor- vin T. Whitmore presented the Richard R. Dry MVP Basketball Award to Joseph Peeler, captain of the basketball team. President Shenton presented the Laurance E. Spring Athlete of the Year Award, for the second consecutive time, to .James Klein. xr. WKBW-TV sport stared the ceremonifs Lth Annual Athletic zquet at Erie Cont ,vocation and ren by the Rev. Ming the ii. County il James E' ie evening- .lllll thletics for llle T New York at i the glle-'ls' Frew 'TOP lel 85 most Kitten in Track and Field He named Gftgll wards Banquet XXI: I . ' f I f V J wiv, 1. , X . A xl i Q , N I-J President Shenton with Jim Klein and Joe Peeler. A cafeteria line. A player's line. arf' ' A line in a chem lab. A R 6 '98 A lme on the bleachers. AWARDS eadership Banquei Opens 1966 MUD Weekend A Prexy says a word, speaking on leadership, Dr. Roy Satre, Dean of NCCC, F Algr? - 4. dill: lefiff'1'fff',' n0Uf5h3 Us THB' . I.. v Sower: llf-lf 505. l,,11Iiff'.f l.S.l.ll.L Riff Hrgiink Lewmzisg Donner: Per: L nj .. . lil-liLv1:.! - Ciaciufh grfsitl it Sharon Arenz, 1965 Mud Queen, crowning Arlene 4 retarv: asf lsr Swan, Miss MOA , the MUD Queen of 1966. i lapge. :fl- First runner-up Diane Seiler fOpticalJg Second runner-up Judy Morse CMedical Labj. included: D11-5 fhani Rzi inn Defi Hale. D212 Ke Ience lf:-Lie. Peg Ron relary to llc: l jfs Mr. S. C. Kittinger presenting Board of Trustees ,lon Mischler and Robert Pawlow- My! Iwonder what it is Scholastic Award to Shirley A. O'Connell. ski with Beverly Myers Scholarship 200 Awards. ? hour' OIC Outstanding participants in organizations were: Arrow, Richard Ran- dall, lnstitooter, Carolyn Julian and Jim McCuneg Lancer, John Cava- noughg Erie Tech Singers, Cheryl Hornungg Erie Tech Band, Lawrence Sowerg the Music Appreciation Club, Peggy Strobel. Recognized from SOS, was Catherine Antkoiak. Honored were: A.S.M., Donald Ganasg A.S.T.M.E., Robert Barlow, Athletic Council, William Lane, Dental Hygienists, Karen Koeglerg Flame and Ice, Catherine Strong, l.V.C.F., Levernon Landig Model Railroad, Al Deardeng Newman Club, Mary Donner, Radio Club, Jeffery Wagner, Rifle Club, John Wieland. Installed as officers of the 1966-67 Student Council were Donald W. Ciaciuch, president, Linda L. Jordon, vice-president, Pat Sobczyk, sec- retary, and Jame N. Mills, treasurer. Tapped new members for Tau Alpha Pi, the campus honor society, included: Donald J. Allen, Richard H. Allen, Robert Bohn, Leslie Bou- chard, Ruth Buzzard, Patrick Callahan, Carl Chudzinski, Russell Dorey, Ann Dye, David Craley, Kathleen Hoffmann, William Honecker, Robert Herdle, Diane Keil, Corrine Kloes, Linda Liening, Fances Legters, Lau- rence Locke, Paula Lovell, George Niesyty, and Susan Robertson. Ron Constantno, general chairman, presented Mrs. Ruth Weaver, sec- retary to Dean Hohensee, a bouquet of roses fand a kissj for all the services she has performed for the students. Tino and Walley share pleasure of Kappa Taus record for High Scholastic Average. on F? FF F1 na 5 U2 5. 5 O an :1 U3 FF :- cn -4 U3 F' o E- Q- U- CD sw FP 2 3 F' w E ,fa Qf N . k Q QL, X ,nv- Kb YN F I A be 5 X We ' sig, wgrn, Zfzfn 4 I 4 u qmw, ,NNX,, ,, ,,,..T, AvN,NX ,mf ----M 19 -Q 39 ftp S Q ., :veg Q N N 5 - , 'P X1 fn, N N ' x ff' Q ' -- L A Q55 ex ,.,, ,W 3 ,Qs ,, L X X .XXX ,yt N ,5 'fi sn 5-wg Sw 4, , :AX ,Q ,J,Ms9,rN ,i N V1 J XA Q Q, ww Q . 6 X N 3 , pkilv , x l, , 3 ' N - x ,. .' FX N' -iii? 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IF there have been times, while you paged through our book, that you wished to rejoin the activi- ties of the year '66, or you were urged to plan to attend a future activity . . . we have not failed. IF the individual feelings for the all-too-many-occasions of the year: the lectures-boring, the in- structors-rigidg the halls-impassableg the snow-never-ending, the teams--record-breaking, the jet-liners-resounding, the draft deferments-recalling, are vividly remembered . . . We have not failed. IF you go beyond the realm of the sight of a picture and journey into the meanings of the ex- pressions on the faces, or the simple account of the picture in its place, considering what is being done, what may affect the outcome, and what may be the reason .. . then YOU have not failed. FOR memories are spurred only by minute reminders and thus a simple picture may fulfill' hours of recalled love, hate, failure, achievement, reward, discredit, companionship, loneliness. WITHOUT failure, athanksn is forwarded to students who encouraged the fulfillment of THE ARROW and to the innumerable personnel who have achieved the necessary materials to immortal- ize another year of ECTI memories. The Editor-in-Chief 1 ll wi bfln,-'Eine our in the activi- T failed. 'ngg the in- akingg the e have not of the ex- xat is being not failed. fulfill hours .ent of THE to imlll n.Cl'll8l orial- . Q 1 . gfufqmv V it 4',f1'4j,1't 1 Ji ' s gh 1 r. l L X ' 4