Clarion Area High School - Clarionette Yearbook (Clarion, PA)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1972 volume:
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Li l 'w M ,QE 6 7 THE VIR TUE OFPA TIENCE THE IMPR O VEMENT OF TALENT K THE WISDOM OF ECONOMY ga. - v -- 'www-vw Q' Uma' THE JOY OF ORIGINATING .41 1' , CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .... 2 SENIORS .......... II DEDICA TION ...... 46 UNDERCLASSMEN 47 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .... 77 ORGANIZATIONS .. 95 ATHLETICS ....... II7 SPECIAL EVENTS . 135 PA TRONS ......... 149 IO I E Ii 5 Q 2 if f 5 5 3 .K 3 5 5 4 p, E4 9 1 E . .N - ,,M,.., 4 ...M ,. ,M ,,,.,,.H,M,H ,, Q Sharon Arner-Recording Secretary Bart Hindman-Vice-President Marcia Kiser-President Brent Rhoads- Treasurer Marsha Kline-Corresponding Secretary BRENDA SUE ALKIRE llBrenn.yll ing. She is much happier cheering for the Bobcats than attending boring classes, or doing term papers and homework. Brenda plans to go to college and to go into the field of physical education. cheefieaaef 10 4J.v.y, 11,12 qvmifyy, Drama Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11, 103 sign Club 11. ' ' ' KATHLEEN DLANNE ALTMAN lllnkall Kathie, one of our quiet senior girls, likes daisies, mice, walking through graveyards and forests, listening to Black Sabbath and writing poetry. She does not like waitin in a lon S S line, particlpatlng in most sports, and wearing shoes. Kathie plans to attend a business school and later seek a secretarial position. Business Club 10, 125 Clarionette 125 Pep Club 10. SHARON JAN E ARNER Sharon Sharon enjoys walking in the snow, swimming, traveling, and collecting dolls. She likes art, pink roses, spring, purple popsicles and Christmas, but tend college and major in either speech pathology or sociology. Choir 10, 11, 12 fCountyjg Clarionette 11,12 fPicture Editorjg Class Officer 12 fRec. Sec. jg Commencement usher 115 Drama Club 10,11,12g GAA 10,11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12, Prom Server 105 Student Council 10. MICHAEL ADRLAN BANNER llRipYI Mike enjoys Walking through pines after a rainfall and Watching silent movies. Among his hobbies are photography and building model ships and cannons. Rip dislikes library assign- ments and term papers. I-Ie hopes to attend West Point and major in mathematics. Choir 125 Clarionette 11, 125 Clarion High Spirit 105 Drama Club 10, 11,12 fPres. jg National Honor Society 11, 12 QTreas. jg Talented Youth Seminars 115 Track 10, 12. s. .1 11 .any Q .fra i,,s,,s1ew- if Brenda likes gymnastics, snowy days, water skiing, boating, and snowmobil- 12g Girls' AAU Track 105 Girls' Football 125 Intramurals 10 11 12- Pep Club she dislikes hard tests, cold rainy days and Monday mornings. Sharon will at- 1 Glenn 5 who enjoys assembling model cars, hunts, bowls, and plays baseball and football. He dislikes homework and boring teachers. Glenn plans to go to a trade school. Band 10, 11, 125 Football 105 Rifle Club 11. DEBRA LUCILLE CALLII-IAN Deb enjoys talking to people, walking in the snow and being with friends. She would much rather be swimming, drawing, or reading than doing home- work on weekends. Deb plans to be an X-ray technician. Candy Striper 125 Clarionette 125 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. C. JOSEPH BARTLEY Go:rner Kidding friends, new experiences and interesting people are a few of the thin' s Gomer likes - 5 8 He also enjoys golf, photography: music and his 1958 Oldsmobile. His future is undecided so he plans to take things as they come. Clarion High Spirit 10, 115 Football 11, 125 Golf 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 1O,11,125 Student Council 115 Wrestling 1O,11, 12. GLENN NELSON BEICHNER Beech SUSAN DLANE BEISEL llsuell Sue enjoys long walks, snowy nights and reading books She dislikes white ties and En lish I - S classes. Sue s future plans include going to a school of beauty culture. Business Education Club 10, 11, 12. llDe'bYl PAUIA RAE CAMPBELL P au1a Paula enjoys sewing, traveling, and listening to good music. She would rather take long walks in summer rain or in autumn leaves than do long homework assignments. Paula's fu- ture plans include a practical nurse's training. Candy Striper 11,12 QCO-Chairmanj, Clarion High Spirit 11 fClub Editorjg FTA 115 GAA 10, 11, 123 Intramurals 10,11, 123 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. DARLENE MARIE CARBAUGH Skinny Skinny enjoys working in the library, traveling on weekends, and getting together with her friends. However, she dislikes homework and being told what to do. In her free time she enjoys working with handicrafts and small arg prpjects. Darlene's future plans include'finding work or attending business sc oo . Commercial Club 10,11g FTA 10,115 Library Assistant 1O,11, 12. ANNETTE EIAINE CI-IERICO Smiley Srnileyf' enjoys riding her horses, listening to James Taylor, traveling and discussing view- points with her friends. She likes friendly people and chocolate. She dislikes gossip and mosquitos. Smiley is planning to go into merchandising and retailing. Clarionette 125 Commercial Club 10, 115 Drama Club 10,115 GAA 1O,11. BRUCE SAMUEL Cl-IERICO IIBHPII Blip, one of our more active seniors, enjoys school, music, and parties. In his free time he enjoys delivering fruit and being with one special girl. He would rather ski or play his guitar than attend boring classes. Blip plans to study optician technology. Camera Club 105 Choir 12 fCountyj, Commencement Usher 11, Drama Club 1O,11,12g Football 11,123 Lettermen's Club 1O,11,12g Student Council 10, 11,12 fPres. jg Track 11,125 Wrestling 10. , NICHOLAS JOSEPH CHERICO Pillsbury Hunting, fishing, riding around town, and listening to music are Pil1sbury's - favorite pastimes. He enjoys food and people who improve the school. He dislikes people who have loudmouths or give the school trouble. Nick plans to attend a trade school. Drama Club 11, 12 fv.P.p, F.F.A. 10 fV.P. y, 11 qv.P.p, 12 qrremg science Club 10. RICHARD 'THOMAS CHERICO lINiggerII Nigger likes football, wrestling, drag racing, water skiing, and in his spare time he likes to work on fast cars. He finds pleas11re in winning games or wrestling matches. Rick would like to attend a trade school after graduation. F.F.A. 10,115 125 Football 115 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Wrestling 1O,11, 12. KATHLEEN ANN CLARK UlKathyll Always laughing and jibbering, Kathy gets along with everyone. She enjoy inner-tubing at the river, band and her friends. Having senior pictures ta- ken and getting caught crowding into the lunch line and having nothing to do meet her displeasure. Kathy plans to attend Clarion State College. Band 10, 11, 12 fTrick Guard Commanderjg Choir 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 1O,11,125 G.A.A. 10,12 fRec. Sec. j. DONALD KEITH COTTERMAN Donnie Donnie, who can be found in the backfield of a football team or running around the track, enjoys sports and people. Donnie would rather relax and listen to music than lose a game or be with loudmouthed people. After graduation, Donnie would like to attend college and major in physical education. Class Officer 10 fV.P, j, 11 fPres. 15 Commencement Usher 115 Football 10, 11, 125 Letter- men's Club 10, 11, 125 Track 10 fCounty-Districtj, 11 fCounty-District-Statej, 12 fCounty-Districtj5 Wrestling 10. 16 CONSTANCE WILSON CRAIG Connie Connie is a very active senior from England. She enjoys cooking, designing clothes, reading historical and geographic novels, playing tennis, and riding horses. Bad manners, ignorance, and disrespect for the establishment displease her, while her main interests are in the theater, foreign dolls, antique silver, and poetry. Connie's future plans include an undergraduate course followed by nursing in Cambridge, England. Drama Club 10, 11., 12. CATI-IY JEAN CURLL uBuCkyu This active senior enjoys carnivals with Denny, pepperoni, friendly people, and snowmobil- ing. Bucl-cy's dislikes are standing in long lunch lines and having homework on Weekends. In her spare time Bucky enjoys tvvirling the baton and cheering. She plans to attend Robert Morris junior College and study in the secretarial field. Band 10,11 fl-lead Majorettej, 12 fDrum Majorettejg Business Education Club 12 fV.P. jg Cheerleader 10,11 U.V. Q5 Drama Club 1O,11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10, 115 Pep Club 10. JOHN ROBERT DAVIS Iljackll Jack, one of our humorous seniors, enjoys making people laugh, having a good time with friends, and riding around town on his motorcycle. Wrestling in gym class and people with no sense of humor do not interest Jack. In his spare time he golfs, hunts, and rides his motorcycle. Jack plans to major in Liberal Arts at Clarion State College. . Choir 105 Olympic Club 115 Rifle Club 105 Track 11, 12. CHARLES DAVID DEITZ VlDitSll Dits, one of our outdoorsmen, enjoys hunting, driving his car a.rou.nd town at night, riding his motorcycle, and snowmobiling. He dislikes mid-terms and loudmouthed people. Dit's hobbies include reloading bullets and electronics. Charlie tentatively plans to go into the service . Astronomy Club 10, 11, 125 Audio-Visual 125 Clarionette 125 Drama Club 12. ALFRED ELON DENIO III Phonse Phonse is a senior who enjoys all kinds of music, Saint Bernard dogs, swimming, soccer, skiing, ice skating, and a quiet life in the forest. Phonse's main hobby is living. He has matriculated at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia where he will major in a pre-med. related course of study. Clarion High Spirit 12, Drama Club 11, 125 Mercersburg Academy 10, Student Council 12 Talented Youth Seminars 11, 12. JERILYN ELAINE DUNMYRE lljayll Jay, who is interested in all sports, especially enjoys playing basketball. She also enjoys walking to the river during the summer and talking with very close friends. Jay dislikes being rushed when there is ample time to finish. She also does not like to see people hurt, either physically or emotionally. Some of her hobbies are listening to albums and walking her German shepherd. Iay's future plans include attending a school for practical nursing and later getting a job. Basketball 11, 125 Clarionette 12 fLayout Editorj5 Clarion High Spirit 10, 113 F.T.A. 11 fSec. jg G.A.A. 10, 11 fTreas.j125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Nation- al Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 10. ROBERT FREDERICK ELLIOTT lYBobll ball. Ranking highest on his list of interests is math, while homework and English classes tend to disagree with him. His interest is in drafting. Football 125 Rifle Club 1O,11. JANET M. FERRINGER lljanetu Janet, one of our petite seniors, likes good music, watching T.Vl , dancing, swimming, relaxing, art, and gym class. She dislikes tests, homework, studying, and snobbish people. After graduating, Janet plans to get a job. Business Education Club 10, 115 F.T.A. 10, 11 N-Pj, Library Assistant 11. 18 Bob, one of our easy- going senior boys, enjoys such sports as: hunting, bowling, and foot- MARTA FREAS Marta Listening to good music, enjoying summer, Roadhouse records, and drinking cokes are some . of Ma.rta's favorite activities. She does not like getting up and going to school. Her future includes just finding happiness in whatever she does. Choir 10, Drama Club 10. ROBIN ANN FUGE HF-udgell Robin, a sports enthusiast, loves motorcycles, snowrnobiles, and sports of all seasons. She strongly dislikes homework and snobbish people. Her future in- cludes attending art school-a future Leonardo DaVinci? G.A.A. I2g Girls' Football 12. DEBORAH KAY GANOE Debbie Debbie, one of our active senior girls, enjoys cheerleading, football games, typing, and amusement parks. She dislikes getting up in the morning and grouchy, impatient, people. In her spare time Debbie enjoys cooking, and swimming. Her future includes marriage and possibly a career as a secretary. Band 105 Cheerleader 10 U.V. j, 12 Warsityjg Choir 10,115 Clarionette 12 fHead typistjg Business Education Club 11,12 fPres. jg Drama Club 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Home- coming Court 12g Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. JAMES BERNARD GARBAR INO uGarbyu This happy senior likes music-both rock and folk-traveling, swimming at the Clarion River and parties. He dislikes prejudiced people, stuck-up girls, and boring classes. He is a congenial person and his favorite pastimes are playing the guitar, skiing and swimming. His tentative plans include either going to college or joining the Navy. Drama Club 10,11, 12. 19 BRENDA SUE GATI-IERS YIBrenIl Football games, pizza, and typing rank high on this genial senior's list. Her dislikes are fake and snobbish people and term papers. In her spare time she enjoys ice-skating. Wheeler School will find Brenda in the future to be an Executive Secretary. Business Education Club 11,125 Clarion High Spirit 115 Clarionette 125 Drama Club 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 1O,11,l25 Intramurals 10, 11,125 Pep Club 10. DONNA MARIE GORDON Donna 5 Donna is an easy-going and pleasant senior who enjoys making friends. She finds pleasure in cuddling furry kittens, meeting new people, traveling, and in watching exciting football and basketball games. She loathes snobbish people, sitting at home, and gloomy Monday mornings but finds relief from these by painting and drawing. Donna has tentative plans for attending a secretarial school. Basketball 125 Drama Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 125 North Clarion High School, Leeper, Pa. CONNIE MARIE GRIEBEL Connie Having a good time with people, especially her friends, and traveling are some of the things that appeal to Connie. Rainy Monday mornings and people in depressed moods do not agree with her. Connie's future includes a career in nursing. Business Education Club 125 Clarion High Spirit 10, 115 Clarionette 125 G.A.A. 10, 115 Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. JULIE ANN GRUBER nlulieu Julie, one of our happy-go-lucky seniors, finds football games, cats, and snow interesting. Snobbish people, spiders, and secrets do not interest Julie. She plans to enter a school of nursing after graduation. Candy Striper 11, 125 Clarionette 125 Clarion High Spirit 105 Drama Club 115 G.A.A, 10, 11, 125 Intramurals' 10,115 Pep Club 10. ' ROBIN LYNN GUIHER Robin Among her many interests, Robin enjoys summer days, inner-tubing at the river, swimming and all kinds of animals except cats. Water skiing, horseback riding, ski-dooing, and elderly people also appeal to Robin. She loathes getting up early in the morning, and cold weather. Her future plans include attending a nursing school. Band 125 Candy Striper 11, 12, G.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Girls' Basketball 115 Drama Club 10,11, 125 Intramurals 1O,11, 125 Pep Club 10. JANE DENISE I-IARGENRADER uJaneu This jovial senior likes bowling, being in drama club plays, relaxing in the summer, and listening to groups playing Jumping Jack Flash. Although she dislikes conceited people and Sunday mornings, Jane takes pleasure in working on macrame and reading novels. Her ten- tative plans are to become an airline stewardess. Choir 125 Clarionette 12, Clarion High Spirit 10, 11,125 Drama Club 10, 11, 123 G.A,A. 11, 125 Intramurals 11,125 Pep Club 105 Track 10, 11. GARY ALAN I-IARTLE Beeze Beeze likes sports, Linda, and his friends. Among his hobbies are painting, drawing, and listening to music. He dislikes two-faced people and long homework assignments. Drama Club 1O,11, 125 Football 113 Track 10, 11, 12. CAROLE KAY l-IARTMAN Carole Carole, one of our artistic seniors, finds joy in listening to good music, oil painting, and narrow-minded people do not agree with her. Carole's future includes nursing and selling her paintings. Drama Club 11,125 Pep Club 10. 21 include going into the field of Cosmetology. ELISE JEANNE I-IEPLER Lise Lise, one of our sports- minded senior girls, enjoys sliding in the mud, cheer- ing the Bobcats on to victory, walking through the woods on a windy day, and loud music. She dislikes bubble gum popping, cold feet, rainy mornings, and colds. Her plans are to attend college and major in Physical Education and Health. AAU Track 10, 11, CheerleadeL10 fJ.V. J, 11 fVarsityj, 12 U.V. jg Choir 10, 11,125 Drama Club 10, 11,123 GAA 10, 11,12g Intramurals 1O,11,12, Pep Club 105 Sign Club 115 Student Council 10, 11. Indiana to major in comparative literature. Seminars 11, 12. KATHY EIAINE HIMES nKathyu Kathy enjoys night football games, warm sincere people, Christmas, and the first days of spring. She dislikes weekend homework assignments and summer band practice but finds pleasure in her hobbies of cooking, sewing, and swim- ming. Kathy will attend Clarion State College to become a speech pathologist. Band 10 fCountyj, 11 fTreas.-Countyj, 12 fCountyjg Clarion High Spirit 12, Class Officer 10 QSec. jg Drama Club 10, 11, 125 GAA 105 Intramurals 10,11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 125 Student Council 11 fRec. Sec. j, 12 fRec. Sec. jg Talented Youth Seminars 11, 12. 22 CATHERINE LOUISE HEPFL C athy Cathy finds pleasure in watching scary movies and in looking at daisies Spiders nosey peo ple, and long homework assignments, however do not agree with her Cathy's future plans Business Club 1O,11,12, GAA 10,115 Pep Club 10 CIAIRE ELLEN HILL Ellen Ellen, one of our musically inclined seniors, enjoys small children animals, and the Sum mer Music Session for High School Students at the University of Vermont Playing and teaching the violin, being in the Clarion State College Orchestra, collecting stamps and baby sitting are some of her favorite activities Ellen will attend Indiana University in Band 11 fCountyj3 Clarionette 125 Drama Club 11, Portales High School 10, Talented Youth J. BART HINDMAN Bart Bart can be found either riding around town, wrestling or playing football. He enjoys sports, music, drama, and social gatherings but dislikes commercials and discipline in school. In the future Bart plans to study medical technology. Choir 12 fCountyJg Class officer 12 fV.P. jg Drama Club 10, 11,125 Football 10,11,12g fCaptainj5 l.ettermen's Club 10,11fV.P.J, 12fV.P. jg Student Council 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. SUSAN JOY HULSE Susan Susan, a friendly senior girl, enjoys going to football and basketball games, being around interesting people, and listening to Broadway muSiC21 reC01'dS- Constant routines, dishonest people, and slippery mornings are among Susan's dislikes. Her future plans include attending college. Drama Club 11,125 GAA 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10,11,125 Pep Club 10. THOMAS ELVIN JAQUISH IYTomll Tom, one of the new class members, enjoys spring and fall weather when the temperature is around 680. He dislikes delivering papers and collecting the money for them. Some of his hobbies include t 1 ' ' ' ' spor s, e ectronics, psychology, politics, and physics. Tom's future plans include attending college to major in engineering. Juniata Valley High School 10, 11. RHONDA JENNINE JONES Solo Rhonda likes marigolds, the color black, sunshine, anderainbows. She finds homework, snobbish people, and liver very disagreeable. Writing modern poetry about any subject is her favorite hobby. Drama Club 103 Business Education Club 11,12. JOYCE LOUISE JORDAN lljoycell Joyce, one of our sports-minded senior girls, enjoys being active in all sports, especially those that present a challenge. Getting things done right, cooking Italian food, and being in gym class rank high on her list of likes. Joyce will attend Slippery Rock State College majoring in physical education and health. A.A.U. Track 10,115 Clarionette 11 Ur. Ed.j, 12 fCo-Ed. J5 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Girls' Basketball 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Talented Youth Seminars 11 , 12. BRADLEY 1osEPH JUDY llBradll Often found driving cars, motorcycles or snowmobiles, Brad likes sports, friendly people and teachers that don't give homework. He would rather work and build electronic equipment than take tests or attend some classes. Brad plans to attend Penn State and major in electronic technology. Golf 11, 125 Olympic Club 11. JOYCE LOUISE KAPP HJOYII Joy, one of our more active senior girls, enjoys walking in the snow on winter days, skiing, and painting pictures. Two of her hobbies are twirling and baby- sitting on Saturday nights. Among her dislikes are people who don't cheer, cheering a football game in the rain, and dropping her baton during the half time show. Joy's future plans include attending Edinboro State College where she will major in art. Band 10, 11, 12 fl-lead Majorettejg Cheerleader 11 fWrestlingj, 12 fJ.V. J5 Choir 10,11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Library Assistant 105 Pep Club 105 Track Statistician 11, 12. LORNA KAY KELLETT Kelli Often found marching in the trick guard, Kelli enjoys people, walking, traveling, football games, fireplaces, candles, and summer. She would rather be happy than get up early or have a time limit. She plans a career in nursing. Band 125 Candy Striper 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Prom Server 105 Student Council 12. JAMES WILLIAM KELLEY Kelley Kelley enjoys all kinds of sports, especially football. I-le also likes parties. I-Ie would rather play golf or swim than wrestle in gym class. Jim plans to attend college to study law and to continue playing football. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11,12fTreas.j5 Football 10, 11, 125 Golf 105 Lettermen's Club 11,125 Student Council 11,12 fV.P. j5 Track 11, 12. JAMES FREDERICK KIFER lljumbo u Playing basketball or football and riding around are Jumbo's likes. He also enjoys parties and clowing around. He dislikes hunting, killing, and war. jim plans to find a job after graduation. Basketball 11,125 Drama Club 10, 11,125 Olympic Club 11,12. ANITA ELAINE KING Anita Anita is a congenial senior who enjoys movies, dances, and actiyities done. With fri ends. She particularly dislikes working with numbers but flnds painting and playing the piano relaxing and enjoyable. Anita is going to Ashland College in Ohio to study English and French. Clarionette 12 fCopy Ed. j5 Drama Club 10,115 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10 MARCIA LOUISE KISER Kise This happy-go-lucky senior likes being with close friends and enjoying her free time. Kise dislikes slow moving traffic, people who don't try, and people who hurt other people's feelings. Marcia plans to attend the Venango Campus of Clarion State College to become a registered nurse and later to specialize in surgical nursing. Candy Striper 12 fCo- Chairmanj5 Clarionette 12 fBus. Mgr. j5 Class Officer 12 lPres. jg Commencement Usher 115 Drama Club 10,115 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. MARSHA LEIGH KLINE Marsha Marsha, one of our active seniors, likes ice skating, water sports, and reading. She dislikes summertime band practice, giving speeches, and homework over the weekend. After grad- uation, Marsha plans to attend Clarion State College and major in elementary education. Band 10, 11 fCountyj, 12 QDisciplinary Boardj5 Class officer 12 fCor. Sec. jg Commencement' Usher 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 G.A.A. 1O,11,125 Intramurals 1O,11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 fV.P.j5 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. JAMES c. LANIBERT lljirnll Jim enjoys girls, athletics, cars and diving. He would rather work on cars ride motorcycles and snowmobiles that attend school or be bothered by little kids. Jim plans to attend the Air Force National Guard after graduation. Shaler Area High School 10, 115 Basketball 125 Football 125 Track 12. SANDRA LEE LANE nsandyn Attending school and doing homework assignments disagree with Sandy. She likes friendly, hm loving people, birthdays and a special sailor. Her pastimes include water skiing, swim- ming, and Writing three letters a day. Sandy plans to obtain an interesting Job and get married. Business Education Club 125 Drama Club 1O,11, 125 G.A.A. 10,115 Intramurals 115 Pep Club 10. LU ANN IAUER Lu Ann Lu Ann would rather talk or swim than take tests, work on weekends, or do homework over weekends. She likes summer, animals, friendly people, and 1 Tom. Her future plans include getting married and working as a secretary. Band 1O,11,12g Business Education Club 12 fTreas. jg Clarionette 125 Clarion High Spirit 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. RANDALL I-I . LAUGHLIN III-'ipll People with high intellectual ability who show off, moody people and homework on week ends disgust Lip. He enjoys golfing, hunting,and spending a summer without trouble. Randy plans to become an optometrist through attending Clarion State College and then an optom- etry school in Ohio. Choir 10, Clarionette 125 Drama Club 11, Golf 11,125 Lettermen's Club 10,11,12g Olympic Club 11, Wrestling 10, 11,12. THEO M . LAWRENCE llFeetll Often found working on his farm and with his team of horses, Feet enjoys a good game of football and basketball, happy Monday mornings and parties. He dislikes large quantities of homework. Theo plans to attend college and play sports. Basketball 10, 11,125 F.F.A. 12 fV.P. jg Football 1O,11,12g Lettermen's Club 11, 12. SANDRA MARIE HARTZELL MCCORMACK llsand-yll Sandy dislikes getting up in the morning. She likes coke in cans, snow and parties. In her pastime Sandy enjoys swimming and watching football games. Drama Club 10,11,12, G.A.A. 10,115 Pep Club 10. JOHN FRANCIS MCGINLEY skin Skin, one of our sports enthusiasts, likes to be with friends, have a good time and go to parties. He dislikes getting up in the morning and doing a lot of homework. He enjoys as pastimes, hunting, fishing, and traveling. Iohn plans to attend I.C.M. Computer School. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12, Track 10 fCounty-Districtj, 11 QCounty-Districtj, 12 fCounty-Districtj. 27 DONNA MARIE MCGUIRK Donna Homework over weekends, long lunch lines, and library assignments do not agree with Donna. She enjoys talking, oil painting, crowds, friendly people, weekends, all animals, and concerts in Pittsburgh. Donna hopes to attend Butler Community College with the goal of becoming a practical nurse. Band 10, 11, 125 Business Education Club 125 Drama Club 10,11fSec.j 12 fSec. jg GAA 105 Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 10. DAVID DALE MCMUNN llDaVell Often found hunting and fishing, Dave likes motorcycle rides and every sport, especially football and baseball. Being an outdoorsman, Dave can look forward to a successful career in forestry after attending Penn State University. Rifle Club 119 Talented Youth Seminars 11, 12. ROBERT JOHN MARTIN Jobber Happiness for Jobber is hunting for big game, going to parties, traveling in cars, and having a good time. I-le dislikes snobbish people, people with big mouths, and running sprints in football practice. Bob will attend the food in- spection school at Penn State. Audio-Visual 103 FFA 11, 12 fTreas. lg Football 1O,11,12g Industrial Arts 105 Lettermen's Club 1O,11,12g Wrestling 1O,11,12. LINDA MAXWELL Linda Friendly people, books about horses, and riding snowmobiles are esteemed by Linda. She would rather swim, camp, or skate than do homework or be bothered by dishonest people Linda's future plans include training as an airline stewardess. FTA 10 fPres. Q, 11 fPres. jg GAA 125 Girls' Football Team 12. CHARLOTTE ANN MERRYMAN Char, a very active senior, enjoys ice skating, snowy winter days, traveling, talking, and laughing. Homework, secrets, ice covered sidewalks and long lunch lines are high on Char's list of dislikes. She also likes to sew, hike, and listen to modern rock music. Char may attend Clarion State College and work after graduation. Choir 1O,11,12fCountyjg Clarionette 125 Drama Club 10, 11,125 GAA 105 Intramurals, Pep Club 10. Di enjoys meeting new people, snowball battles, summertime, and football and basketball games. She would rather cook, water ski, and boat than take tests or do library assignments. Di will continue her education in college entering the fashion merchandising field. Class officer 11fV-Pres. jg Drama Club 10, 11, 125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Student Council 10, 12. 1 li.1 L DAVID BIRNEY MELLON llDaveYl This fun loving senior spends his time listening to underground music and going to parties. His hobbies include stereo phonographs and records. He dislikes conservative people and those who are fake. Dave's future plans include college, traveling, and politics. llcharll IEANNE ELLEN MEYERS Ie anne Discussions of theology and philosophy, and listening to good folk music meet with j'eanne's approval, while insincere people, blistering summers, and getting up early in the morning do not. Jeanne enjoys animals, intelligent people, nature, modern dancing, singing, skating, and drawing. Jeanne plans a liberal arts course at Clarion State College concentrating in the biological sciences. choir 1O,11,125 Clarion High spirit 105 Drama Club 11,125 GAA 12. DIANA LYNN MILLER lIDill SUSAN FAYE MORRIS llsuell While housework, traveling and sewing new fashioned clothes seem to rank high on her list of likes, Sue dislikes any kind of animal. After graduation her plans include getting married. SARA LYNN MOWRY Sara Often found singing, looking for new clothes, or participating in drama club, Sara enjoys red tabby cats, swimming and flying with her father in the summer. Like everyone else she dislikes tests and loads of homework. Sara will attend Clarion State College following a course in secondary education. Choir 10,11, 12 QCountyjg Class Officer 11 fSec. jg Drama Club 1O,11,125 G.A, A. 1O,11,12, National Honor Society 11,12. DENNIS EUGENE MURPHY llMurPh u Murph can often be found hunting, fishing, water skiing or driving. He dislikes noisy people English class and losing in sports or games. Denny plans to attend trade school after grad- uation. Football 115 Track 1O,11, 12. ROBERT STEPHEN NANOVSKY Nino While Nino disapproves of snow, English class and getting up in the morning, he enjoys playing cards and paddleball, painting and working in the retailing field. Bob's future plans include Kentucky Wesleyan College Where he will major in business administration. Basketball 10,11, 125 Camera Club 105 Drama Club 10,11, 125 Golf 123 r Let1:ermen's Club 11, 125 Student Council 10. KEVIN NICOLAS lINiCkll Good music, peanut butter cookies and good looking girls rate high on Nick's list of likes. He would rather be at a party and listen to good music than sit through English class or ride buses. Kevin plans to attend college after graduation. Drama Club 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Wrestling 11, 12. IANTCE DARLENE NORTON llFigYl Darlene enjoys being alone and Lance cheesecrackers. She would'rather swim, play the piano or watch late movies than do homework or get up in the mom- s' ing. In business school Darlene will prepare to become a legal secretary. Business Education Club 125 Clarionette 125 Drama Club 115 National Honor Society 11, 12. DAVID EARL OBER Dave 1 Often found repairing autos or hunting, Dave objects to homework, boring classes, and study halls where he can't talk or watch TV. He enjoys sports, fascinating people, class activities and swimming. Dave will study mechanics at a Vo-Tech school. Drama Club 11, 125 Olympic Club 10, 115 Wrestling Club 10. DEBRA ANN OHLER Debbi Debbi enjoys music, art, snow, animals, food and sleeping. She would rather paint than get up in the morning. She dislikes Sundays and warts. After grad- uation Debbi will travel and study art at the Cleveland Institute of Art. Astronomy Club 105 Drama Club 10, 11, 12. RODNEY DOUGIAS ORCUTT Rod finds la ' ' b p ying pm all machinesand music pleasing. He would rather play his guitar than attend school or experience cold weather. After graduation Rod plans to travel all over the U 't d S ' Drama Club 11,125 Olympic Club 11. llRodlI H1 e tates ln a Van DANIEL PHILIPPE PALO lIFunklI Coke, waterbeds, parties, concerts, lobster, milk, and onion rings all agree with Dan. He enjoys rock and roll music, friendly people, swimming, handball, and girls. He dislikes snow, cheese, Vietnam, and Rizzo. After touring the West Dan plans to attend school. CYNTHIA LYNN PERRY Cyndie enjoys good food, happy people, and traveling, especially to Michigan. She would rather swim and listen to music than do homework or listen to people complain. Cyndie's future plans include furthering her education and marriage. Business Educatio Cl b 11 12 n u , 3 Clarion High Spirit 10,115 GAA 12. ncyndien ROSE MARIE PHILLIPS VlRloselI While she is often found at basketball games, Rose likes snow but dislikes nosey people, overcrowded places and rainy weekends. Rose's future plans include attending a school f . o nursing . Clarion High Spirit 10,113 GAA 1O,11,12g Girls' Basketball 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10. 32 Pooch enjoys playing the organ, Cadillacs, study halls, and girls. He does not like home- work, term papers, and unsympathetic people. In his free time, Pooch likes to repair TV sets and also tries to understand people. Terry plans to become an electronics technician. A.V. 125 Choir 105 Clarionette 125 Drama Club 10. This pleasant senior likes music, especially Richie I-lavens, concerts, Twilight Zone , and Rod Serl1ng's Night Gallery . One of her dislikes is All In The Family . Her favorite pastime is oil palntlrl. Jean hopes to pursue an art course at Edinboro State College. Clarionette 125 Clarion High Spirit 115 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 GAA 10, 115 Intramurals 10, 11,125 Track 1O,11. TERRY LYNN PIER CE Ter Ter enjoys originality, happiness, and skipping school with a friend. She would rather continue reading than having her picture taken, being given categorized assignments, or being caught crowding in the lunch line. Ter will attend Clarion State College after graduation. Band 10, 11,125 Drama Club 11,125 GAA 10,125 Intramurals 10, 115 Student Council 10, 115 Talented Youth Seminars 11, 12. TERRAN CE PIERUCCI Pooch STEPHEN PAUL POLA TTY Vlpotll Pot, who possesses an irresistable desire to make people laugh, enjoys hunting, fishing, basketball and driving Belvedere . He dislikes too much homework, serious people who never want to have fun and rainy school days. Steve will attend a naval-technical school to study electronics. Basketball 10,11,12g Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. JEAN LOUISE PUR INTON ujeanu B0 IAQUELINE MARIE RADAKER Jack jack, who enjoys being in the trick guard of the band, also finds summer vacations and walks in the woods on sunny days to be pleasing. She would rather sew, cook, orgmake ceramics than do homework or attend boring classes. Jackie may attend college 1n the field of elementary education. AAU Track 115 Band 10,11,125 Candy Striping 125 Drama Club 11, 125 GAA 1O,11,125 Girls' Football Team 125 Intramurals 1O,11,125 j.V. Cheerleader 115 Pep Club 10- LINDY ROY REAGI-IART III-inn!! Linn, one of our outdoorsman, enjoys horses, snowmobiling, hunting, and fishing. His dislikes include homework and tests. Linn plans to enter the field of construction or the service. Audio-Visual 125 Astronomy Club 105 Football 105 Rifle Club 11. LINDA SUE REED Linda Happiness to Linda is being part of a good discussion or debate. Besides watching good movies for enjoyment, she swims, cooks, or draws in her leisure time. Linda spends some of her time working at Reed's Dairy Store. This senior has no favorable comments when it comes to homework or boring people. Linda will attend Clarion State College majoring in elementary education. Clarionette 12fCopy Ed. j5 Clarion High Spirit 105 GAA 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11,125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. BRENT ALAN Rl-IOADS Brent Brent, one of our more active seniors, can often be found participating in sports for the school. Besides his interest in all types of sports, he enjoys talking with people and hunting. He dislikes boring classes. Brent will attend college to major in mathematics or engineering. Basketball 10, 11, 125 Choir 105 Class officer 1O,11, 12fTreas. j5 Football 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12 fPres. j5 Student Council 10,11,125 Track 10, 11, 12. JOSEPH GORDON RICE Aroma Aroma finds pleasure in dismantling and reassembling equipment, working at his father's business, and driving heavy equipment. He would rather fly airplanes, skin dive, and ride snowmobiles than read or do English book reports. Joe will attend trade school majoring in heavy equipment and airplane technology. Audio-Visual 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 12. ROBERTA ANN ROWAN llROblI This ac1ive senior is interested in sports, and basketball is one of her favorite pastimes. Being a camp counselor and driving around toyin are included in Rob's list of likes. Swimming and listening to records are two of her hobbies while she finds rainy days, unsympathetic people, and stories with a sad end- ing depressing. Rob hopes to attend Slippery Rock State College with a major in physical education. Drama Club 10,115 GAA 10,11 fPres. J 12 QV-Pres. Q, Girls' Basketball 11, 125 Intramurals 10,l1,125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. CYNTHIA LOUISE SCHIERBERI. llcindyll A walk down 7th Avenue on a snowy evening always gives pleasure to Cindy. Cindy, who Nw possesses a talent in music, enjoys listening to mood music, especially when shared with special friends. Although she has no time for putting on wet boots or saying good-bye, Cindy likes to spend time with her grandma. Her future includes going into the field of nursing. Candy Striper 125 C-hoir 10, 11 fCountyj5 Commencement Usher 115 Drama Club 11,125 GAA 109 H0m9C0m111g COHIT 12 CQ11eenj5 Intramurals 105 National Honor Society 11,12 fSec. Q5 Student Council 115 Talented Youth Seminars 11,12. DEBORAH LEA SCHMADER Schmader This senior is always happy when friendly people are around. Schmader is fascinated with daisies and she often takes barefooted walks through mud puddles. A chocolate milkshake is more appealing to her than cold bath water The lack of organization in school functions also irritates Debbie. Debbie may attend Clarion State College with a major in mathematics. AAU Track 105 Band 125 Candy Striping 125 Clarionette 11 flayout ed. 5, 12 fPicture ed. Q5 Drama Club 1O,11, 125 GAA 1O,11,125 Intramurals 1O,11, 125 LV. Cheerleader 115 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. 35 BERLE ANDREW SHINGLEDECKER JR. Berle Although this senior may often be found developing pictures in his dark room, he also finds pleasure in a variety of outdoor sports such as car and motorcycle racing. In addition, Berle enjoys listening to good music and cruising around town. I-Ie looks down upon homework and term papers. Berle's future plans are to go to college and become a minister. Astronomy Club 10, 11, 12 fPres. jg Basketball 11,12 fMgr. jg Choir 10,11,12g Football 11, 12. DEBORAH EIAINE SI-I OOK Shookie This active senior finds pleasure in yellow roses. Since she enjoys snow, she can often be foun engaged in a snowball battle. Shookie appreciates listening to good music and talking with friends, but she dislikes people who form fast opinions. Library assignments and rainy days always depress her. Debbie plans to attend Indiana University of Pennsylvania as a secondary French major. Cheerleader 11 Narsityj, 12U.V. jg Choir 10, 11 fCountyj,12 CCountyj, Drama Club 10, 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 12, Intramurals 10,11,12g National I-lonor Society 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11, Track Statistician 11, 12. EDWARD HOWARD SHULTZ HEdll Ed, one of our happy- go-lucky seniors, always has time to attend a party. His free time is spent listening to good music or talking with people, al- though Ed expresses discontent for people who refuse to listen to other's opinions. Being bored is something Ed always tries to avoid. College is included in Ed's future. Band 10 fCountyj, 11, 12 fCountyj, Choir 10, Claironette 11,125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Talented Youth Seminars 11, 12. BLAKE WALLACE SIMPSON Burg Parties, good music, and good food all agree with this senior. When Blake is not sleeping , V or reading in his free time, he is usually playing the piano or hitchiking. Both obnoxious - r people and rules annoy Blake. After graduation Blake plans to travel and attend the Univer- sity of Iowa majoring in sociology. Choir 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Olympic Club 105 Talented Youth Seminars. 11, 125 Track' 10, 11, 12 fCounty-Districtj. 36 d Larry, an easy-going senior, can often be found out-of-doors. Fishing, hunting, driving, water skiing, and flying all agree with this senior. However, when Larry feels less ambitious, he likes to watch TV or just relax. English class and work will never gain admiration from Larry. After high school, he plans to enlist in the Air,Force. Curly enjoys being around mature, friendly people. This senior is also fond of food. Since Bill is interested in the outdoors, hunting, fishing and swimming head his list of likes, but the sight of pollution always bothers him. Cold weather is another of his dislikes. Bill plans to attend college and major in business administration. Astronomy Club 103 Drama Club 123 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Olympic Club 11, Rifle Club 10,115 Wrestling 10, 11,12 fCap. J. LARRY ANDREW SKRABUT llLarryll WILLIAM JAMES SMATI-IERS ucurlyu WILLLAM RAYMOND SIMPSON llwillll Will prefers the summer months and sunshine to the winter months and snow. He finds pleasure in swimming. Busy work and some classes always dis- please him. Will's future plans involve attending college under the Naval ROTC Program. Lettermen's Club 11,125 Wrestling 1O,11, 12. RICHARD KEITH SLIKE HRiCkll Often found jogging or lifting weights, Rick enjoys the pressures of compe- tition. Munching on chocolate chip cookies also agree with this senior. Rick does not find pleasure in traveling East or in losing. Rick's philosophy about the future is to live while he lives, then die and be done with it. Class Officer 1OfPres. jg Commencement Usher 115 Football 10, 11, 12fCap. lg Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 12fPres. jg, Student Council 10, 11fPres. jg Track 10 fCounty-District- State J, 11 QCounty-District- Statej, 12 fCounty-District- State- Captainj. EUGENE EARL SMITH, IR. Butch Butch always brings happiness to everyone with his humor. That may explain why this senior is eager to meet new people and to have fun with old friends. Butch has a special interest in taking care of yellow cars, although mean dogs have an opposite effect on him. Eugene, who enjoys most sports, finds that snobbish people only bring him displeasure. Butch plans to further his education, and he would like to enter the field of law enforcement. Football 10, 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 11, 125 Prom Server 10. LEAH JEAN SOWERS IILeahIl One could expect to find this pleasant senior out walking on a rainy day, since this is something which pleases Leah. Leah would rather spend her time with children than with too much homework, especially on a snowy after- noon. The future holds a job as a medical secretary for Leah after attending New Castle Business School. A.A.U. Track 115 Business Club 11,125 Drama Club 10,11,12g G.A.A. 10, 11,12g Pep Club 10g Sign Club 11. CARYL LU SPACE ncarylu Having a good time with her friends is at the top of this senior's list. Pizza is able to capture Caryl's attention more than homework can. She resents people who are forever talking be- hind her back. Caryl keeps herself occupied in the summer months by traveling, swimming, or listening to records. Dubois Business College will find this senior on its campus in the fall. Caryl is planning on majoring in business administration. Business cinb 12, cianinnem, 12, Drama cinb 1o, 11, 12, c.A.A. 10, 11, 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Pep Club 10, Sign cinb. DENNIS CLINTON JOSEPH SPEER llDennylI Although all sports agree with this well-liked senior, his main interests are hunting, fishing, baseball, and water skiing. One of Denny's pastimes is working on his coin collection. I-Ie shows no admiration for English classes, term papers, or snow. Denny will attend Clarion State College majoring in mathematics. Astronomy Club 105 Drama Club 123 Lettermen's Club 12, Olympic Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 115 Track 12, Wrestling 1O,11,12. 38 CHARLES EDWARD SPINDLER lIEdll Ed, who is a sports enthusiast, enjoys either watching or participating in a variety of sports. This senior prefers doing unusual things with fellow seniors while he also relishes going on bus trips. Both boring teachers and cold lunch rooms irritate Ed. Studying is something which Ed feels he may never enjoy. He plans to either attend Penn Tech Institute to study electronics or possibly to enlist in the Navy. Basketball 11,12 flvlanagerlg Drama Club 11,125 Football 11, 125 Lettermen's Club 12, Track 11, 12. VER ONICA SUSAN SPITTIER llsuell This friendly senior seems to possess a talent for talking to friends. However, when it comes time for mid-terms and term papers, Sue would much rather be reading an intriguing book or baking cookies. Even though Sue is friendly with everyone, she doesn't find much pleasure with phony people. Some of her spare time is spent working at Reed's Dairy Store. Sue will enroll in a beauty culture school and enter the field of cosmetology. Business Club 125 Clarion High Spirit 115 Drama Club 11, 125 G.A.A. 1O,11, 125 Intramurals 10,125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. ARTHUR LEROY STROUP Butch Butch enjoys being with his friends. Traveling also attracts this easygoing senior. Art prefers playing golf or handball to doing any strenuous work. English classes, snow, and cafeteria l?cges are all at the bottom of his list of likes. Butch will either attend college or enlist in t e avy. Agtrppomy Club 115 Golf 10, 11,125 l.ettermen's Club 11,125 Olympic Club 115 Wrestling , . LINDA SUE THOMAS Linda This cheerful senior has a bright smile for everyone, especially on snowy Christmas Eves and on birthdays. Having French class and talking with friends are two enjoyments that Linda looks forward to. A busy weekend at Rhea's or a lengthy library assignment can often change her smile to a dark frown, as mud always does. Linda's future plans include the Uniontown Hospital School of Nursing where she hopes to become a registered nurse. Choir 10, 11, 125 Clarionette 125 Clarion High Spirit 10, 11, 125 Drama Club 11,129 G.A.A. 10,11,12g Intramurals 105 Library Assistant 10,115 Pep Club 10. 39 DONNA JANE TROESE Donna Donna, who is one of our quiet seniors, finds pleasure in snowy winter nights. Watching commercials, swimming, and ice skating always give pleasure to Donna where homework makes her sad. In her free time she listens to music and thinks. People who are hypocritical or who belittle others don't agree with Donna. Donna will take a liberal arts course at Clarion State College. Clarion High Spirit 105 Drama Club 11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 12. ELIZABETH ELLEN WAGNER llLizYI Liz, often found having fun, enjoys the early mornings and sunshine. She dislikes interrupted sleep and patronizing people. In her pastime she cheers, skates and swims. Liz would like to succeed in gaining happiness in the future. Cheerleader 10 U.V. J, 12 fVarsityj5 Clarion High Spirit 105 Drama Club 10,115 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10, 11,12. 'su ,afiilx RONALD LEE WAGNER IYROHH Hunting and water skiing are at the top of Ron's list of likes. This friendly senior enjoys working on cars and riding motor bikes, although he dislikes fishing. Ron resents being told what to do and how to do it. Ron may enter the Army after graduation, although his present plan is to be a truck driver. F.F.A. 1O,11,12. RONALD CARL WASSUM Ronchi This senior is often found participating in sports which is one of his main interests. Dancing, music, and people who enjoy themselves give pleasure to Ronchi. Ron gets annoyed with people who can't control their tempers. After graduation Ron plans to go into the field of electronics. Clarionette 125 Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Football 1O,11,125 Lettermen's Club 10, 11, 125 Olympic Club 10, 115 Student Council 125 Wrestling 10. JAMES R. WECKERLY Peck-a-leo Parties and vacations rate high with this happy-go-lucky senior. Jim likes to have luck on his side. Peck- a- lec can either be found stamping cans and bagging groceries at Quaker or sleeping in his spare time. Jim has no time for people who never admit they are wrong. His future plans include attending Penn State University for a degree in mechanical engineering. Audio Visual 125 Clarionette 125 Olympic Club 115 Rifle Club 11. LU ANN MARIE WENCIL uldueyu Luey feels friendship is most important in life, and she enjoys making new friends. Her hobbies include swimming, cooking, reading, and knitting. Luey finds pleasure in red roses, summer, and a '49 red jeepster. She likes to spend her time marching in the band or working with people. Monday mornings and homework don't agree with Luey, and she doesn't enjoy being rushed. She hopes to enter Dubois Business School for business education. Band 1O,11, 12 fTreas. Q5 Commencement Usher 115 Drama Club 11,125 G.A.A. 10,11,125 Intramurals 1O,11, 125 Student Council 10,12 fCor. Sec. J. BRENDA SUE WENNER Brenda Brenda, a school-spirited senior, always has time to attend a football or bas- ketball game. Her leisure time is spent listening to good music and being with friends. Brenda takes advantage of every chance she gets to be happy. With her friendly disposition she will make a good elementary teacher after graduating from Clarion State College. Clarionette 11, 12 QCO-Ed. jg Clarion High Spirit 105 G.A.A. 1O,11, 125 Intra- murals 1O,11,125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. ,IAMES EDWARD Wl-IISNER Oscar Meyer Weiner This senior likes to be around people who like to have fun. This probably explains why Jim never gets tired of parties. Some of his other pastimes are hunting, riding horses, swim- ming, and shooting arrows. He has no favorable comments for boring classes or playing basketball in gym class. Jim plans to attend college after graduation. 58053-213211, 125 I-9l1eI'T1'1eI1'S Club 10, 11, 125 Olyrnpic Club 10, 115 Rifle Club 105 Wrestling Y , ' 41 LINDA JEAN WILSI-IIRE Linda This senior participates in a variety of activities one of which is sports. Both summer and winter appeal to Linda, although rainy days are not included. Linda is also a Volkswagon fan. In her leisure time she sews, swims, or cooks, but homework disagrees with her. Linda plans to get a good job after graduation. Band 10, 11, 125 Candy Striping 115 Drama Club 10,11,125 GAA 10, 11, 125 Girls' Basket- ball Team 115 Homecoming Court 115 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 105 Sign Club 11. LINDA MARIE WOLBERT Linda Linda, one of our quiet and easy-going seniors, likes to meet new people. Much of her free time is spent reading or listening to good music. Linda has no time for snobbish people, and the winter season does not give her much delight. Linda's plans after graduation include becoming a medical secretary. Clarion High Spirit 10,115 G.A.A. 10, 11,125 Intramurals 10,115 Pep Club 10. JEANNE KERR YOI-IO Jeannie This happy- go-lucky senior enjoys life and people. Having fun with close friends brings a smile to Ieannie's face. Jeannie keeps busy by playing her flute, talking, and supporting the Bobcats. Jeannie, who dislikes being called gullible and frivolous, always feels depressed if a friend is sad, or if she is taking a test. Jeannie will attend Clarion State College after graduation. A.A.U. Track 10,115 Band 10, 11,12 fCounty-Pres. 15 Choir 11,125 Drama Club 1O,11,125 G.A.A. 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10,11,125 j.V. Cheerleader 115 Pep Club 105 Student Council 12. WENDY THORNTON llwendyll This senior finds much pleasure in the woods and log fires. Good food and good music both bring enjoyment to Wendy. Wendy keeps aquariums and plays the sitar in her spare time. She plans to attend college after graduation. Leysin American School, Switzerland 10, 11. 42 SENIORS A T WORK Rf SUPER SE IORS A. Most Looked Up To- Joyce jordan, Theo Lawrence B. Side Splitters- Marcia Kiser, Steve Polatty C. Most Argumentative- Liz Wagner, Alfie Denio D. Success Unlimited- Kathy I-limes, Brent Rhoads E. Tin Grin- Butch Smith, Ellen Hill F. Nicest To Know- Cindy Schierberl, Bruce Cherico G. Beethoven's Best- Terry Pierucci, Deb Shook H. Worry Warts- Sharon Arner, Randy Laughlin, Sue Spittler I. Bobcat Spirit- Rick Slike, Brenda Alkire J. Blabbermouths- Jeanne Yoho, Ron Wassum ,fffj Q L , ' Y 9 dl fm fi sy, dn , 6 iff! . zzu -I ' Q? in D ,K HT 1, H g:+,i 'Q M. , , M Z x..., , , M, ' V -.GM Y L fm 'm eff A 'iv-+4-I , . . sv ' - , je Q N' ' . 5 Qi , Pi A f AN 'qw .. , , . wi ' ' , AQ 'V' ',.-9, 5 L, 2 h I f gif 'Z-f:f:Y!?!5:5f- ,,,, , . f B. iw, Q Q ., 4,.:.,Sf- M. .-M.-ev ..- , -L x - SL I , .. , V' vw, ., w. - N: , f - , . A 23?2 A L' ,Q ' A L L e iw Q, u. ' L I i -f ig I Flklvff S .. P' , W Riff--, .g,a,,, Jymysg,fw-,A-WCM.-:fx,' 'W ' ' W , K yfigw-1i,5 t E5 . 5.21, gd f .. . .. 2' ku gig H3 ' ' .fzgzwng ,fi ,... R T- wmffv ' :T'jf5js,f: . f lwzifg ij ,.,i2'fh. ' ,ws fi-K , ,w ,V 6 .:.fgqQ-y gg-. ,.,1m,5,ffg- f 1 i 1, ,f:,,,, .,.,if,1-F.-.sw mv A, ,X 'fmjfg my '-an ff 45 X4 4 iist , no L YVt5,,,,. . --V..,t,, WA T ,, X5 L Myxx Dear Mrs. Baldwin: We, the class of 1972, take deep pride in dedicating this yearbook to you. From the moment we first met you, Whether in homeroom or class, you have been a kind and patient teacher. Many memories of your classes will remain with us as We leave Clarion Area High School. We will remember your patience and understanding of our problems. You never lost faith in us, you encouraged us to try a little harder. It is because of the kindness and understanding you have shown us that we dedicate this volume of the CLARIONETTE to you, as a token of our gratitude. Respectfully, The Class of 1972 46 DER CLASSMEN .. . my fed - f. 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' ,gf.5Qgqf?Q ,Q . i 5-?-Qi,','.:qggE1f, t - A, H K S LM.. 7 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Pam Kroh - Vice-President, Mike Cherico - President, Joni Dunmyre - Secretary, Peggy Uzmack - Treasurer. 48 0 .,, .L , Lk,, Nkff i ,,,. V gk, , . W 4, f to Kurt Bauer fi Q I .K m . '3 l 3. I g 4 I 'va J' . e film -- .. -WE u 'n j 'V i' 5 gf a S, 141 gi L, l l 'x is fin 5 M ll. Margaret Bohlen a s-. u W , ,Ml lw W iw x, X U ,l - A K K w ,, WA . Q , Cara Cherico V' Qi X W , , v. , 'X .SV ,V R if A V 1' . 'uf' V M li. David Crooks alla .Y 'n Q k' gag- 'M . :T 1 .E V, i k.bA ir, A ,.,V is Rick Elliot Beth Baum Linda Borovick n 4 n rf, , . is K 'ff 3 ,aww x X gl ,R Mike Cherico 4 1 X Hx 1 M Y l ' ,s t x 5' 1 ii A 3-I 9, md' inn Q 1 r f ' 1: ,il PT, ,J K ,V if f, rpg, w r, 5 Kathy Curll 5 :EQIVA A .,.. Q :L .ii Q, .Ig , .. W ,-.V J O ,il .fix lk , Q3 X bm Wh ' Q W jan Evans Carol Belfore J ..,r, 3213313 -,fIEA-- K I me NOT fw ---- ,Y , Mike Brochetti Shirlee Cherico Linda Deitz Bonnie Foreman Bertha Best fr-' ' A .. I .W 4 :QI 1 fl 'sa -. M Q V Jim Caldwell Elizabeth Clinger , . ,4 l ef' fa ., L... QL 'Z 'fr ef 'Q f fr,geQ?7fffm,,.i joseph Dornbrock , u is Q 'W is , .. M 156 1 ' ., mlm,M1f,,. . If 123-azifavgfg V -' , 49125 'f wb: - ' , 5. 5? f--L..-'-7-'f-'L Ken Ganoe Karen Best Bobby Campbell . 12 T. , -:ii 'is, '4 l W wk ,F gm, I di ,K ,...v 3? .1 A-s sz , M aw , Mk i Al gli Jim Collett 1 3 'Q 'HWY ' Fl ',, A j 1 r :L Q 5131963 5 Joni Dunmyre Rick Goble D.I. Bevevino Rick Carrier Mel Cramer ,X W ,Q-.X n f 912151 : g, , ,,. 4, 4 r wx 6 ki it ,H -. a, ..-, . L- H W r,,.W,L , , , as M 825 ,6 QV: kg z my ST' . ' '05 Charles Edwards ,- f 'H-TPA' 51' J' ? lj!! K I Q 11 .IU bndrmw .a ' V :Q ya, as at w N I . 4 s ' lr .nfl fu NZ' Robert Grady ggw 'ai gg, f - . KX, H1- i ..:. ,.. 3-QV gf- .1 4, , i Wm! , i . ,IL .-'Wg , ev-.,5, ,,-eq, ,, . f I' ag , ' f Ei 4 MH' -sw, ' A z 'G' 'PIR , r A 1 , ,,, , s D if ,Av f 1 Mm 319 + w W ff' 'F gil S ' K Va vw sit , Q Glenn Gri eb el L5 , wa ,f Q . Emmy Hartle Rick Gwin ,. W I Q ' Alu gil? an 'kk' he ,x Mr- M ' we W' 1 .- M if :amen 1 Jim Hager Terry Harnish Bruce Hartle Dutch Hartle ' , y , , ff .,, ' E A -- wh: ,, H if M ,,,.:: W g '-, C Vk 5 w i 3, fw : - .jig George I-Iartle Joe Harrle Pat Hartle af a J Don Ion Showing om' school spirit. George Haws Diane Hepfl wr .L X 1, -Q 1 sg ,E ,,, :T S. V ...nd W A if i '85, 9 F V Rat-a-tat-tat! . 52 ' Q fn. Y, 1 is an , I M 1 Richard Jacquish Allen Kahle Debbie Kent :E k ,H Jw . ,A 3 V. 5 I0 it I 53+ ff?-f' ,, . K y Y m 5 sv. X I Ii 321: Cindy Kifer Becky Klindienst Patti Kline 50 1 'Q' I6 'l Q 1535 is Q, 31 if 1. 5 , x ' 'W' Mx if L X B R 'ag k an f 'ix ak' , WI 1 Pam Kroh Tom Lander Mike Lawrence Mike Lawson Don Lewis Phillip Lewis Promoting Eiddler On The Roof Carol Love Steve Lowman Dan Luton Dick Luton Irene Lytle Debbie McCamant vndiwwwnw Spanish Class in session. Q I Ex ff w MEA fm-4 5 X t' wc, W :Q 5 Q! 1 A A x 'Q , S Dana McC1a.ine Donna McC1a.ine jim McC1iment Karen McClure Jeff MCE1ha1?tan 51 I s N! if Q ' iggixw in-Ig K 3 K W 3 ff is Bev McLa.ine P ' i , if 1 '31 i W' X ., . 'H x I X' ,. I Bob McE1ravy X , 1,, , M i A' in e A L , , , Marsha McGinley 'T' my , ffm X I , Ruth Ann Michael , 1'LL, 'V ' ! iii, , 4, ' if 1 :W : V K V ll . 1 X Pete Nachtwey Debbie Over Mike Radaker Randy McGuire Rick Miller Patrick McNamara 51 f Ken Minich Pam Mattern T 2 Qin, ' . , s 4 Laurie Murphy Gary Maxwell Bonnie Myers it if me A mnez ' Wiii A ' Y was , S A M Mia, . 7 iii C 1 u Jyifiwilf Steve Over WMM... Carol Redick English classes listen to ' -A. .1 V , V. 'Q y 15 A Q Q A 1 rm: . - fl'-A. 1:53 . 2 Lis Page Albert Reid Poet Eugene Platt. 1 ,fwfr , f , -. Q 6 it M. .M W if ,,,,L nnny .. y ' E295 n ew Q 5 Wanda Peterson Tim Piemcci V A,-' 5 V 'ffl mf. :E , V, I V, E lf? 'V if ft Mary Ellen Reinsel Angela Savelli Perry Merryman . 615' 1, Y i A 4 ' M 3 I f .... L. . sr f . 4' Y Lou Ann Myers Sandy Orcutt f fx 13 I JK ' s sf ,f lfik H B z 3 gi wiv N Russ Porter X . gi , .V .. V' it ff' 2 x , 5. ,,, L Wa? 5 W 4, K vi . wx , , I Bob Schierberl WWW E, . MWF Kathy Schierberl Lu.Ann Schneider Cathy Senard Randy Sheriff Jane Shultz Gurmit Singh . ' x.1 W rm Vickie Snyder Stanley Sowl Dena Spittler Jeff Stahlman Jeff Stark Tom Stehle Jean Stroup Gerald Wagner Z l2JilTTJQ?'A rl-V, N ,,.:v , qw Lori Whisner Curtis Thomas Peggy Uzmack Q They ran a good race. Q5 an ' Terry Walters Roger Wassum Listen. Cheryl Watson sem-sy f . I - 4 ,L Don Wilshire f it lin if Qi WMWU M? . K4 1, , I David Weaver Rick Wells Dale Wynkoop Vonne Ziegler CLASS OF 1974 SCPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Kelly Martin-President, Eileen Cherico-Secretary, Sherri Welters-Treasurer, Tim Yoho-Vice-President. . S S ' ,, A f A ,V Nm' S ' ' K Q WM A13 Q1 S ,SSS ,S G , r Kathy Allio Rose Banner Clair Bashline Leonard Bashline Bruce Bauer John Beck 54 W Helen Best Lloyd Best Jane Bevevmo Doug Bills Kandy Black Mary Black rx .fl V F: N David Callihan Bruce Campbell Eileen Cherico Q v wif if A V V .. ls.. W Q : il, f. 360' V a fX,, fi ir? w ' 3451 Q :, - A V K J gf .J agp? 5 Aix! 1 2,9 X wir? :avg RE 5, K 'f Ju s mist.-Q nn. val by ff Karen Cotterman Sue Cherlco V1ck1 Cher1co J111 Clark Kathy Collett Barbara Conner W ' ,:.,:w..: ,I my 1 1 -, ga V as! ' Zig' ' N Q54 J, f C , 1 'N-M A -v Eric Faulk Melissa Galbraith Randy Germany ,gl , g n Wa, an 5 'b ,eg Q3 jill L V , ,ff lg WSW' f J? , C ' .,a. n C r ai: XL' I' A ,, 935,13-ki ,I 'Q sz' , ll 1. Wa g gif- ' M Vicky Grady Valerie Grant Carol Griffith Elaine Hargenrader is Joe Henry Stephanie Jacquish , X . ,, ,,,,r, wgw Darlene Hartle 1: -if 1 X 'F Q Mm Q-Q .,., rg wr A , ff xr A ftp FQ jim Hepfl 3 L s I -2 11 'F A is QQ, ggi .A rf , 9 ll I , H f 1 si s Ah: H, r H S 4 i . ,. i f Sgr. ' 1-5ii.f k ,,, Q ,V K Q . x Valerie Kiser This is the way you say it. Sandy Hartman 'Nixfrisv ,JV - N ,f E Q .f 'iw we I ' - g . 1 H wan' 7f'.:,':lrg fi x-Li ' A Vi? 'rw Walter Hepfl Gayle Klepfer Bill Lambert Susie Lewis 56 Bill Hearst Richard Hill 5 'Q 5 .EM if mi Larry Klepfer f ' WU 5 'E we 9' a ' Z Q 5 at ff . f I, . X , Don Lawrence Dave Luton Kathy I-Ieasley Larry Himes Leslee Kroh Patty Lawrence 122 fins 2- Heres .. M .f ,F f 1 :1-.Ll':5. . - . W 1 V 5 A s . 4 1 7' X , Randon McCall Holly Henry Delores Hunsberger ff , , 1 mn . . Q rig, as , B il. , .5 ' 5' M ' M Q M s. Paul Lahr A , Fred Lenhart vu Mn' fn 'Mu s -il,-.xv 2 ,I bww f 3 V, fl 5m ?ii'H5 if 9 Lisa McLain Barb McClaine ,Q WL? 'QE' W f frvw lm Mags'- 4:35202 'Fr 2 z wg. A: ' Glenda Matthews Andy Montana Karen Pedder ,ff . Tl -2 Q , ' ' ,' :: ' 12 ll f nV-n , . . 'Ihr Mark Rowan f 7 , 'UQ wik i. . ,I K in Q, 1 ,M fg ff 1 ,aa Q1 av- 1 M if -r W , X ,if xf, u i ' if X 3 , 1 4' U 16 fa K 0 f 5 X ,s ,, r z 3 Q Jim McCleary A -- lvg- WI if-44 . iv ' Q 1 in,-A Y as -V 4 v k Q v P Q .,, af, 14 S . -In 'fjfi f 4 Bill Maxwell if m TT' ww f gi , new-wav' an, Jim Murphy 4 :aa - V v 'Rv K 4 , ,P , If 31 12 1 f if' ,J ,S faq 5, fm Robin Perry Nancy Russell ax, Xlhizrr . 7 f, f .- Kathy McNamara nl J -Q ' W If-Pl Q y J 'fs ' ' I 11, ,Q f fe 4- . X 5 ly , Y AL Steve Maxwell Patty Murphy Mark Polatty Sue Sardi John Mager rw'-wr Valerie Mahle J., , , W. .gr A by ,W f an if 5 'ii m 5 K . , P 'n a if Y 5 1 4 -, ,,,,, Mary Michael John Miller Charlene Murray Andrea Porter Bill Schreckengost Lois Ober -vw-92 ' x Jeff Reddinger .Fw 5 me 1- ,fy 1 W 'f 1 iv --gy, A ,, .., I eau, iw- 94 like, 3' S, i.-.iw ,ff gg,-i.'4 W,,V ,mr , 1 l W 5 S 5 I!! ff ' A , p Nr 5 REX Kelly Martin Marilyn Mohney 6' W, 1, ' fmfL, :, .QF Vw X, S ,A ,, . S2 ' xx Sandy Ochs 'Pl 1 ,W QE 1 51? My lm-'rw 7? M John Renwick .M-...,. Cindy Selker Richard Senard T s av, ' S! l ': Til -.5 il , ia ? if - 1- .sv - Buenas Dias ! Paul Sheriff Dan Shirey Judy Smith e fi . , . , .'1' 4iff' ,. 4' 1. 'I :L ' W. E: L f L' S :gli gg. . , Q , X 1' S Q l 4 4 A 5 ' ws l ' s , H ,, Q S Q fi Wmng g i H A , xh t ml. ,, A , ,- .Sf 'fxfiiaff y Tim Smith Kathi Speer Linda Spindler Dallas Stahlman Doris Steele Cathy Steward X. if E filffy :,Q ,f-5 , !i-Efazs, ..,, U, ,. .-5+ ff iii!-.1 2: Q ,,., :Q: :gg MA kv an wl d s J if .i Debi Stewart Eugene Stiglitz Linda Swartz Janine Troese ,f: 7 'f , ' Y4 h z af, . V if -Q .. N A . ,ww-., 1-1 ,ga 2,i A flgfmwgf -2 ff is j , v .fd ' ak- ,, z ' ' ...Q-Q44 Uv ni, V 1 in Mary Trunk Sandy Uzmack 4 ffl, X T Y ' A ff glw H A Q 4 taxa H-vw 'SW V I Dan Vossburg Nancy Wagner Sherri Walters Lynn Weidner Finley Wentling Lisa Whisner mn fav -WWI? -,fx fir' F Q, fr v. 421 , Y Y' -' A-my -5255. A . in L1 , i Ruth Whisner Barry Williams Betsy Wilshire Ieri Wilson Tim Yeany Tim Yoho A Q1 L V ,kh,v . fm 5 H JM r. 0 4f f B ' aff A li' ' is J ' ' ii ,ff L, . KWA wry' B 4 2, ai W, W av 5 I A Mike Agostinelli Jim Alexander Kathy Beers Denise Beisel Terry Baker Barbara Banner FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: cindy schmader-secretary, Greg What did you Say the answer is? Rhoads-Vice-President, Becky Stewart-President, Scott Harwick- Treasurer. .. , , ,,,, , .g V ' W ' 5 N6 4 law W 1 'rdf' iw Q , y Q , v '- Q 1 1 'f W E Wh ,s ' rp 3. 'L I ' l 1 ' ., fr' ,f , Q ki I gl A-wi' 1-zz - Ku - Wm' 'L ..,,r - Q I ff ,f if r ,wav N tx s g g . .. fin .V A ' if 4 . K 5. ,M . 5 A W W ,, 3 7 WX ? ' Terry Bonnett Don Bowles Ben Breniman Tim Brooks Bob Burchard Mark Burton 59 john Campbell Mike Carrier W' :Q Liz Curran H Q f.. Q V. A ., . Bob Dornbrock Robin Gray Mary Duffy Mary Ganoe arp-M y -I 9 5 6-so-0 ,M f '-r 7 f 1 I 'if Amy Greenawalt ,D C ' 4 vw ' 9' 5 'I M 'V i i ,gr , .rf :,Qf,'f., J ff ,g f ifsgeffif A MW, .3 ,r Robert Conner L il? ' A V i ,U g , 2 ..,., l A ,, 1 ,rm xsi L ., Lf' gm A Kim D'Addario Jamie Dunmyre Carol Garbarino Marsha Greenawalt Beth Craig Darlene Dolby -1. Ia fff v ' -a 33:1 if - 5 , ...A .. 1 vi f Denise Durante Beth Giles Rick Grej da I fk,. Mya, ' 'lx F 1-. Kim Cumberland Brenda Curll Leonard Dolby a- , ,mm r 1 5 C ,,. Rex Engle Dawn Exley ,- I f I5 J., ..,. ' . .5 A ,El ww i f 3 A nw' is , Bruce Grady 34 ,xfzrsf E , 5 C . ,,r... f 5 ' fr ...ew gf- 3, M WQEI A M S I . , ,V ,. , My M5 John Griebel Randy Griffith . ii L gif Q 1-my f if ' gi ., H ' Wm? ff Q me -Q4 3, , ,Z uri' J 7' 1 ' ' ,, 1,1355 r,., ' Jodi Gruber : g tg 1- . v - v 1. ,g .wm- 4 Q Aux ' We +1 X- 5 , Fred jordan r .4L,W WS . .af aid Lf., H Kristin Kapp X2 ii nag -1 4 sf s , X' ,H L K. ,N 1 W . 1 'V x. ,I X gi E' diff? new S 5 x H Q ,W Lisa Kiser M or ,wi . i 4 ,M wr, ls' 1 Mark Lewis x. ,R 1 A ag?-If ' 1 5 , 1 fi ' Y , .2 I VY M .. Je 1 4 , rv iii David Haney Are you sure that is right? Tina. Kline N, , f qu- 5 , ir 1 We s Mw- S , 1 ' 'J 1 Q ,V 3 'K M1,.:2,'- L f, ' his 'S fl T , is v 4 KT W x Tim Lewis M . wi WH f 9 ' f I 5 1' c I ..,.. , 4 ,R Az.. :ff W' W f I W.. Scott Harwick Marsha Himes Mary Arm Hopkins Dave Humphrey '-Q., .naw Bob Klingensmith Q, U Lee Lignelli S'--Q Steve Judy jane Kelley li in , ' fl wifi-wf,f f 5 K - ..,:,.. , V-if , A 541 Florenc e Kunselman 00 W . x 3 -VU, -Q39-if bag V-ru E. Q M 5 I Beth Lilly That seems easy enough. 1 A ur , iw, :....,, 3 1 ,, ww J E E sf THR if T' if ,iv ' 5 . f ,f .m f A .,.,. , ., 'Q f 1 f El Q., 4 . . ,fr- 1 Qu' w 4 Mike Kahle Bill Kifer , I' , ,, S-. 4, , X .:.w,-- ag-:MEI i ag' , Q fi '5 ,. f -1 Kggwnik' 2514+-1. ' Q .. ' i -i V ' V 1: ,1W!QQ:f iss' . ,M . ..,, 1 4 ,, , Kr ,.... ,Q -5' , R6 Ann Lawrence Gene Lenhart ,VR ,. 'W , ' L ,sf f si m' f' I :v i f if W f-- gf W LA I ge. ., KAW A Sally Lindsay hhhi gl Loren Logue Mary Love Margery Lynch Tom McCauley Debbie McCleary 'lf' . w 5 Q 1 :-f .zk iw' W5 ii. ,, Q . iff Vicky Mcgleary Lori McGinley Marsha McMurm Greg Magrini Klancy Martin ,M .. if z ur, 1. xi un IKM an in 1- , .dig , x 'l s 'I E by yr . dw A 161' . Iiz s- 1: QNMN- ' ,A 2,33 fe ,gi lfii .... j Dan Metcalf Dale Miller Dan Moore Lori Maxwell m if .,, Debbie Murphy for lf 11, if 5.1 !..,.,.s.U iam h ,J D011 Nachtwey I W Mafk ' fv . ' A g flfigii, he I M 'X' l l rz, - 1 ' Q' XXX xt Betsy Nicolas Ester Ober Ki1'bY O1'diW9'Y 62 www Wx vw! Cindy Pedder 4 -333,2 'a.. Q X :!v '-umwwm' 'W s T5 Carol Phillips rctc X ' ai Kenny Rirner I . M W r I mga H f . Patti Senard Don Shultz Randy Smith Carl Redick 122. - ' he if K Carla Sardi Peggy Servey 5 ' -' ' 'Q . K 0 Q ,. . 7! x 4 1 1, v 4. HI.. ft, ,L 1 ,, fwzmffsrrai ' im Q Cindy Simpson 4' '33 I , 2 I Eil , A, T i4 Y 1 in Walter Smith Randy Reed . ll X, -1-Y.. ygmy 7' -gf, Q Margaret Reinsel -'ITTTY ,K john Schierberl Mike Schierberl Cindy Sherman Marlene Smathers Betty jo Staab M ji - w g W' 95'-'R W rx I .fry gg , '- lfjmti : ' Y u cf. 'X 4 . V Greg Rhoads Mary jean Rice C i ' 2 gf ' ' i Z if Y, r Cindy Schmader Debbie Selker 'KY Dana Tim Shirey Tom Shirey Shingledecker Practice makes perfect. , l . I 1 V Sheri Stauffer .' A 3 gk 'W Q f L 1 X ,4 Becky - tewart Sh, wg -f 5 .2 A rs , f!,L ' x xx, V, . Kathy Torzok Sheila Wadding YD Debbi Steele John Stroup Laurie Trunk 1: ' if lk! M35 -wg ' Roger Wagner 'gr it . 4q,Ee W 1 Rod Wells Mike Stroup Susan Stehle Cindy Steward - 5 , y SV Debbie Swartz Patty Vairo 4f '7 .IL 31, ' ' sr u J K L J k 1' 'il 5 aff , Mary Ann Ward Vicky Watson Pam Weidner ni, ,, f,,, L my g I S J I gi, M .gt Simi , J ' Mark Whisner Doug Whitehill Tracy Williams 64 Cheryl Wein ' A M6 is V 53 s f fliw M fl: 1 1 jkfxi ia Lori Wise , swf, ij 5 Maw . 5 lar-Q' 1 , s K ,. - . ... . F - . ff 5, 55. , lf 5 Hcp CLASS OF 1976 8th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Hartle - Vice-President, Fred Cherico - President, Jane Crooks - Secretary, William Edward Hager III - Treasurer. r fi? k:,. . E in we .,,2,. 1,195 a ,W 1, 'i L MWA- f W., i ei ' , may W I Y wi J s ,W 1 z ' Inf' Cindy Aaron Mark Aaron Heidi Agnew Lisa Agostinelli Julia. Amsler Kim Austin if My Q 'Ku' ,3. S ' V X in :ai X. X I-' 'L . . Vx f' Marianne Bartley K.. 131115 Bauer fi, Michael Beary Barbara Beers Barlifeligx Mary Blair I I Mum X NUSDL I ,jf 65 , r W1 X 1 ' W 3 f . Ugg if -dsq,.zzf!!f,,' Qthk' is . wr Jo Ann Borovick U .H V. , V ,wa A .Q V. . .N.NN . L PM ' 2 gm T U. f ' .. ,sf -, .Wg v 5 Q s ' K 55 gn 5 HM H.. fr E r 'gan ' . W '1 A' ,VM Rodney Byers Sue Copenhaver I 5 Qvw A . X . , 'I M' My Vai, r, my v J gawk 4 3 1. yy jam es Dodd Pete Edmonds Karen Carrier . il ,, X . 2 df F: Q? ff Beth Crawford Doug Dolby 1:-Siam . . ..z f , .1 1 W4 9 31 01-F NK his We 42 if. J' IE H M , . A Xin 4 ' X L . Wendy Burchard Margaret Cald- well Fred Cherico ' L Q Lisa Cherico Q, v...w.,.. , W ,f 5 5 111 ga A .3 5. 3 i r ' 1 Q ?X 'f ' 55 5' 'f .-,f f r QW 3 r ys,A y Jane Crooks Jeanne Deitz Greg Dolby si- , 4 Debb1e Donahue Qui WW C ' ' QA T., v fn, NK Debra Ferringer 66 Susie Campbell 1 ,H Y 5 3 . 'W if 1, YV. , H t C fa V . . NW . Debra Conner Jeff Deitz Joe Eck Greg Fetzer .ugh Using the saw in shop. , ? Q' fi . Ki.- wp I . I ij. ,1 ,ff ' M' A x..i.W,,, 1 iso , 5 In W ,A 3 , ,. ? Steve Grej da cor'CIl.e cm: ul ..i 5. .H , Q, ' N. EN. , , 1.2 Hjfgil 'L j:g6: :J1' rj- -1 -' fQ:fM 1 ,A ..,,M,.:.A',,. 'M -, , it f -v 1 .......-..., ,. ,- ,.,x ,..- ,nt ,. Julie Foreman AZ' A tm. , ,. . ,sv g .. KM . 1, .H i .. .R 5, '?,, 5 Wa , gi . , 5 f g X' ,gn W L i 'fn- X f az m 5 x f '27 x M V x, 'rf' 4 Rrfiefga Ei m il at yas, f M Larry Fox e Sandra Gelzheiser l , 4 n 4 Kenneth Goble Debra Gourley jeff Gross Bruce Gwin Dave Hartle Gail Hartle g 4 f,zfiv2,i!?izE!f5fsi5:2f: Gif: W ,w,,,,.:,,,k ,Ai,.,,,x,., , ..,,.,,,,.,, ,..,.. ..,..,.., ,,,,.., ,,,.. . . g2g31zis,g'Qgi ,,ggf5 12 gqaggiesms sms, ,ifiiysiiefesiixh taxi-f5Fi'v2,',.f. 2! :wild f'? iff' 'in :,:,.:a!f5L, :em-.aw J ffl, --Mft-V -mf new .,.. .,m,,,f,.:: . ,y sf , 1 , 'gif 'W 21 4 f'fflI'u'.2!1g iw Il iff W' 1- 14111 1, 49495. W 'i ,fCr,1qg, gi.. gs 'f -3.,.'15hsI921f 'x'f f !l'F1f'2' tg, ,- af .VV .n 'mini M - ga. , ,,. f G, A ,.,:n 1-, 'Q 15217 Mn. 42, ,fx ,Q 'i 'Y Warren Henry Jennie I-Iepfl Ron Hartle Q 1 f iw 1' if W' ' - La , M at V R N541 ' . ,Q in , W 4 wa wr fi? Sherll Gourley , M ' 4 5,5fWQQ-' W K Q 5 'X ,xzzfww I V i ,wuvgl Lisa Gesin .QQ 17?- .. ,,,,5i... , , N ..f.l W 413,3,!' 1f Q. 5. . W W 9 X ,I 1 'u M' wi -ka am., ::5,.gc, ' -fight-4 Mike Greenawalt wi ,L if ' ' ' 'li sf 2 in JJ ,t B111 Hager Suzy Haney Sue Harriger 5 '-.ir lf? . ' g- mmf ak wt-L, i ' V. ws' ?2fT'ErW 2 an .- Charles Hartzell Greg Haws Terri Heasley Patti Hepfl Stephanie Hindman 67 when 2 Joann Hulse Rhonda Ion Nancy Iacquish' G.:-5, ' j.:2tE,gy .. ,il ll' .l f K , ji H As' ,,, uw V 1 x 1 nfl? M AA mtv, ig' .. .-YW. off- ,gg-rf? ,U W . Z,,, t W all -5 ,xxsffa David Lambert H an ? 2' 1 . if - f.f, fi B ,f Ah L f e ffm? Jeff McCleary Belinda Kiser Www 5 .. ,, :W'W' . 7 ., 'Y K f 'Iii S , 4 ,F P s Vg: 1115! on V an lf, F v ! Kim Laughlin Terri McFen'en Linda Kiser Joyce Lewis Sue Martz Carol Milliron Barb Montgomery o.y li 531 I? 35.3 t KIT.. , W 3 Bill Kitchen Teri Lew1s Bob Matthews ,K - , ., , Lorna Moore Lorrie Mushrush Shop boys at ease. Students at work. in ,-. 1 4 fe , l'q,f,M -i. W V ja X if r QQ ff l B -W 5? ,,,, , ' Debbie Kitchen mi 4 f f 2 'as-f1em 1,, Dennis McCall xgai. 1 1 'B Ravi-Q , W s 1 we 5 l . Karen Maxwell Nancy Nemmer Eddie Kline eff' A : QF ,, ,F If L 5 . ax ,nf ' . filo ' , , at Q, 'gk K , Larry Mc Camant .3 f 4 ' 7' .gigs ,, W sw W E , mire? Q Lori Miller Grant Ordiway H- Lk Masks, Karen Pfendler Tom Pi erucci Jo Ann Radaker Bonnie Redick Qi? V fflfw Pam Runyan Bryant Santini ,P ii, . 'qw' L ff ga M julie Anita. Servey S chreckengost .2 ,, ,, I 5. gf.. ' 'mv , 4374! ,P s-..l,,,f I . J Mike Showers Barry Slike Hard at work in Home xy, if ije 2 :fs ami., Kevin Renwick Jodi Riley Students do oral reading. 69 ,K J My 3' ,. :VA S Q . ,QW .A S 1-5 42 jean Polatty Anna Risinger va . ji '34, I ink 22.1 a M' 1' lg . Pi l , , Lori Pollock I X 1 1 , S S Donald Risinger Marcia Schierberl Scott Schneider y uf Wi 6 -Q., V Q . 5 H f . 1 H 5 Rini , .M Hr 'mw-1 -? .L 4' -aww 1, z45k,,.W..3va . Q.-ik, M, mr, ix K fa .1 Mmm 1 Cristie Servey J 4-lr if-we ' if if iw J ii? I sz K Tom Snyder Art Shingledecker Trudy Snyder ga 3 ,Q -if r K S 6 Cindy Sowl 4-.ff Ready to use the beater. Joe Sterrett H., 5 x 1 02. ' V' J X , as -fx si 4 . ,wg vs :L Hiwfix, 3 3.5 5 W uri., 5 I . A .i,,w.,L:Ei 1, Terry Stiglitz Ruth Weckerly QEY?-YF-'r'19Jliir ini, f eq- 'Lien-5?gi1Q,n WM W M 'il Ina IYQAIQM 'Q s S T Qpmxwinwg, W ,gylilanminu 1.5353 se, ga M a Q. 1 xr Q ,ww fc i r 'fi Mm O a K if em ,s , mimi f Y - . . ,my,f.K is ,gb Dana Troese Richard Troese Tedd Wein Janie Wilshire AQ in ,ff Greg orrell we was .ff .EV i. ' ,,',' wir . 155 .r 5 A ou V , z me wif i, L .A as W Roxanne Stahl Cheryl Steward Linda Troxell 1 . q 'W E Q 'Ns Eagle 41. wx, V i :gg Qt. S' w 1 3 651. . . S ' 5.2 A 1 Pat Winters mug M K W4 s , www Q, Thomas Z1 emba m f, fgsm ' Qigf-:QQ wi? if . 13143 Q ,sm K K K ' S is Sin ' iz ' W . rx.. 2 , . ' f -r: - ,w 1 1 ,Jw W N-.Rx The best buy of the year. i l. ref: i i z.r ,Q 7 S 5 Rick Walters Dana Watson Joan Wolb ert ' A - . , Q 1, . . ' - erar W W . X e-l - e ' ' . JS '- E , S , A, J.. if an 55 L rf is .:211z?fs1.,f wp as 'J 5 1 if gzfzizlzg-5.fg3: ,J 4 .- , ,A N 6 - A J . :FW-fi W' ' W , s 'v -'1 ' X W j A Q., 'A , V is ' 2 A' , ' je. AN U W - ' , k A 1.1 ' . if A time for gossip. Taking time out to do homework. 1 if , gm W E Sv 1-wif Nw 'v it MW if ,Wk gf 'akin ug! David Aaron Kenneth Bachman CLASS OF 1977 1 - A, M .,,. 5 ,A 4 JW Wi Mt K Ski: J, Qi it 3' 'bftl igr Y' A ? ' 5 AZ.. ss' j ,gi -2 i, Eve? - 4, W 1 ew ' i L' Charles Baptist Laura Bashline Marilyn Bashline Kathy Beck 7th GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Judy Kroh - Treasurer, Kim McC1aine - Secretary, Ted Corbett - Vice-President, Jon Breniman - President. 71 wp V1 L.,, 1 ,,,, ,r,vr7,,w.,g k,ff 1, , 1--1 .35 k'7H ': ,W -4 2 Robert Best Joey Bigley Judy Bigley Q .fi S are X w 4 ,gg ' 5 1 tw, , - 1 W., w jr. 2.4. , wg A V - J: ,, at iv, ff. LM if PW A 5, ' vfrqv S .3 , , , ,. , . :fj15'ijg,'f, -f f 5 K MX N . ' nzfg. , s - A Wu A 1 w if 'hfmqiz .- F- -'L Cyrus Clark Dennis Conner Lisa. Denio Anne Marie DeSantis 'il .3 if 533 'Z ,il f 'ii Ted Corbett QTY? I!- Lori Dolby .,..f I 'if' A! 'S 3 t if 1 e, W 5 V xi 4. f ,yi rw 'wx 111' ' K-,hm 1 ,f Garth Black M j,f 'ff , f A,-a.,: , -- .,5 ,. 'i-as-,. 7 1 in i M 9 .-.K X it Y , E' TW V '52 P' , J' if 2942 J? 8 Q 5 uf 5 gg L 92? Wh X B3 Ion Breniman Nw KR, , ' , X, X ,M K 5 fffsz g - ' 1 Bonnie Burchard 5. . . QM? A I Yi My-3 9, 3 it tx X, Tim Bonnett Billy Brosius 1 l Steven Boothe Carol Brosius Fammy Canaday Paul Cherico A Q f 5 , g, K W 15 41mg 1' .ww 5,1 W, vm I . , 4 r -. Mar , ' S -fy. ' B -f A- fx : Qi. w, .. 'r l I 'B , ' W -2 'Z ' ' 'Yi ' , i t My X, sp, 2? , ft -' rw, y t 1' P Tim Corbett Jeff Courson Lisa Cyphert is Sig 2 M ., 1 WWA 4 fr is . 15 -' ' . 1 -A fm. . L, 5 HQ 's , 4 .. .,., I , ,, Ke, ,, K W ,M if fa , -A my - sg IWW fm in , H S i L, M, , . 1, aux' , WWWM Stanley Dolby Mark Donachy Doug Evans Mike Fagley Neva Ganoe Earl Fye Roxanne Freeberg . Al 5 if f? H, M, eww mf if , Leslie Gates jane Geisel Nobel Gourley Dottie Sue Grimm in . A-'- if xgwg in ' M V3-K W W ,lilifs ff1f'fyM' 4 5? rr xl Tish Gross Mark Hager Edward Hargenrader Marianne Greenawalt 4451+- l' is if ' 1 ,n, EQ E k, Pa, W Y +5 w X l 5 V ,334 ,QQ Y KX 4 5 4 ia Mike Hartle Gary Haws Kim Heller Grac e Henkel Kevin Hartle WQWM ' mf r RMI M f illl may M ' 3 gn, ,,, , . ,L -1, , Warren Henry 4 ' .s Q nw T ,. , M 9 , l Q fl K Qaaa ' I fr ffl fem. Janice Hoover Connie Hopkins jim Humphrey 73 Sheri Hiles Marie Kelley ri. Hz f :f l Lin. .E Z if V' 'W new 'Tw ,, I in A F f' Karen Kesner Jody Kroh -If 5 f QW QLVFIKK Q S, X. fs fl Ji '5,'z,f' Peggy Lawrence fir- i 1'A .k T' W, k mwfgigi .,,,,,,1y 1' 1' lk Kevin Linton W7 i ' iff 5 X ...with , fm I 1 S I L, . . A K 'z ' fi x elm P Ne' ' if YM, li? an ,Q '65 41 -ww-ew Sr il ' 'WF Kathy Kesner John Kime IPIW M , 5 M., U 5 3 cm,-y Y 1 ' -My mega A ',.....-. Rik - - y-- ,--- ,, :...,h Q, -M-........,,,,, Diana Kiser Scott Klaasse 11-,WV 1 3' 5 QL' 4 js 5 'I' 5 inf ' aim N i 5 J . wiki -fi. , Keven Krevda 21 .wx , Getting lunch. iii' 'mgsrswww J' , V , LW' . 1, , . , I . 9 'f' 2 Asn . 4 fl. ,1,,A Q V lv- If ., k,v5- - if Q' it Rm, ' is E, ' A 5? ' W.,-. '- is ' , U --. .s, ,gm 7, ,,. , N, - f. .f u gp- 1 S ' 1-I 1 ' gt at ,, V egg ., a 5 Dieter Lehnortt Bill Lewis Don Lewis jon Lewis N 3 , , QR Robert Lambert , L '2 ':'f'.f - A I QQW F g L Wm vi. if' . 14? Janet Lilly Parachuting in gym class Kim McClaine Janet McC1eary , we ft QW? 1 K - a 1 , N s. Wye .mi la' ., li . iw ' ir 5 nm 3 ' Q x Wm F ,mx Mike McC1ea.ry Scott McElravy Debra Magness Clayton Mahle Tim Males Mike Maxwell 74 V fi ' H. 1: sz , ' VV V, xx VV V A,,2 V X, WL fi 'M -, f.,Qlg,,., V whiter 5222 -35 -msg, W--f 4 ,W ' E 0 ,,,, , V ,1, . swadgi-.g1:Vg 3 W '- ' wewfrzf, .., - Marguerite Meyers John Miller ,W-H-7 f :rw -- I V ge. I ,N w Xi v in x Jin, f K' MX dex, n Ml' 'XV 7 M A if V 9' -2 , E Debbie Moody Robert Murphy V, 4,5-14v,VV , A ,va .QV lqtymm, V, 1 ?1kz V , -3311 g raw Q i s Mark Nanz Tammy Pedder Studying the nervous system. Allen Peterson Barbara Phillips up ' ,A U E i ' V VNWV , V K, V AV if ' K V. ' is i 1 gg, A We , i f - fif r 5'5'?5?l?t'?WfJ klkiahixgaiaim V i3f'H:Pf'3 fW'H'W'?.':.1ff- f 24945-g-if if Mark Pollock Carol Porter ii' ' 3 f t tt iffy' ze 21,4 im Vf 1, +L. 3 g HILL ., , Jodi Seigworth Scott Seigworth Karla Shook Lenore Smathers f ew -+V M . x V AV V J V h 'V -ffm-.':':. -1 A Leland Rupert Brenda Saylor VAWMV VV WV, VVV VV TW, Af. V V ,, i , S Tl 'ff Safety, M -to W-f V T ' LL' A V, ff VV ' ' wt 'mv-'V,V ' , , Richard Selker M, Shirey qw? ' mise ' . 2313 V, I af 5 LfiV.,f.m,.g Marc Smith Sarah Spittler Mary Jo Staab Kathy Totten Randy Vossburg Giving a science report. T V , I , rx Nd' .1 M W W lip? i A r H n 6 4 43,15 Barry Stark Dave Townsend 4,1 1 M W f A TJ , T? S, L W rg, George Wagner 1.-rw. :Q --V g ' if W :.:- V ef J Tara Yeany 'NTTYTH Susie Stroup Ha- 17, ,ww , 1 43 T, . - infra Lennie Tristano 4 , Q 1- -ilk Arnold Wadding Laurie Weidner Frank Yoho 76 Clinton Thomas 'nz-:sr Mark Twiest : Zf . vn r i'NrZ ',V, T ,--, :r'f - - S 'Q Darlene Wentling - ,Q ff? f fbi!- e s VW Valarie Zdravecky . .egg -V Penny Tippery I ,F , f,rff'K Dolly Vamer li 5 fi Wi' me WL ,- f px V M, Q K -, - 1:--2- ,V .f ,i Q ,M N YR. Bill Wagner .. tj Q' f ff: ,, me A ,fr if X ' ia, A Q., , '23, sf . . I . ,Q-T3 E s ii? if 51 Jin rf Ed Wollaston AD MINISTRATIO D FACULT . 55 , ,Z wk, skis Qb ' ' rl -miami - 'fy Q fe: -Ehf n',4R:2g1Q,, ji, , A 5 I 'f I - ' ff --f '24 ' A . MK 'Sym , W ,am E, , ,,.,5,.,,.. ' . V. '3'3 3mfg ' ' k' 5 sw-f fm - -. ' If .- r'M.w ,v1f. . ' iff , ' 9122- , -x '-' wh - 5. V mf- ,,. .:...fr:1: W 'if N Q 3 15 ,W .E K E f, w.w3,, Nw 32 532 Q .i,if,QH :Lf N1 4 V W 'H W WS - ggggw, v J w , yy U, gan . 'X SUPERINTENDENT As superintendent of Clarion Area Mr. Schneider has res- ponsibilities which take long hours of hard Work. His ma- jor aim is to see that student education and growth in our school involves academic proficiency, moral responsi- bility, social stability, cul- tural awareness, and physi- cal and mental well-being. These obligations cover everything from scheduling busses to extra-curricular activities. Since the school and the community are in- seperable, Mr. Schneider must also act as a mediator between the two. Even though he is always busy with his work, he manages to find time to support our school functions. We all feel much gratitude for this man. f if fx Q . .,. 7g a,LZ,k, V Mrs . Jane Dills Mr. Herbert E. Schneider X. RRIN yfPAL , ,nlt aar j SECRETARIES 14744 ,MJ Y ,I ,, ,I Riff , eleae ffffpl, axififlfge ff , ., 4. 147 'I ' I Mr. L. Robert Wiberg Dear Seniors, I wish to extend my congratulations to you the class of 1972. In the past six years I have known you, I have watched you mature, learn, and de- velop into useful citizens of our school. As grad- uates you are about to leave the background of high school and step into a new life. Out in life you will run into many new situations and have many new experiences, but with your high school background you should be able to take in stride anything that comes your way. You have learned to think and weigh values, consequently you are ready to meet life on a more than even basis. Direct your energies, your talents, and your desires to what is best for yourselves and best for your country. All the experiences recorded throughout these pages are reminders of your school days and preparation for life. I shall continue to be inter- ested in you and wish you continued success and happiness. aZi4Lr!la7, Mrs. Betty johnson Mrs. Betty Newell PRA CTICAL AR TS DEPAR TMENT 2 MR. JOSEPH BOROVICK MRS. LOIS V. PHERO M.A. Eastern Michigan Univeisity The Practical Arts Department offers the students the basic skills of life. These skills come in handy in other classes, but also later in life. The stu- dents learn business skills, homemaking, carpentry, and the proper care of cars. These courses offer a variety of interests to everyone. 80 M. S. Indiana University flndianaj a 1' MRS. ALICE BALDWIN MRS. GLADYS S. SHONTZ B. S. Camegie-Me11On University B. S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania B I MR. ERNEST CUNNINGHAM B. S. Pennsylvama State University 81 SCIENCE DEPAR TMENT With the advancement of science discoveries it is important for stu- dents to understand scientific means and methods. Under the careful guidance of the instructors, students have the opportunity to ex- pand their knowledge in various fields of scientific research. These include: biology, the study of plants and animal lifeg earth and space, the study of the universeg chemistry, the reactions of chemicals 5 and phy- sics, the study of force and energy. This opportunity should be appre- ciated, for it is only through the efforts and understanding of these teachers that the students can learn the terms and methods of science. mr.,,., W, f. ,,- MR. PAUL H. MOWRY B. S, Clarion State College MR. EUGENE T. OCI-IS B.A. Allegheny College 82 l E 5 2. MR. ALEX ARTH B. S. Clarion State College awww i 52 2 ZZFE' W S 5E '52-'Em MR. EDWARD I. GEORGE MR. JOSEPH P. BEICHNER M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University B. S. Clarion State College 83 LA GUAGE ARTS DEPARTM N MR. JACK C. KING M. Ed. Indiana University of Pennsylvania MRS. DOROTHY C. HAR'I'MAN A. B. Wittenberg University MR. MORRELL PRATT M.A. Middlebury College MRS. HELEN M. NALL M. Ed. Indiana University of Pennsylvania 84 1 5 MRS. JANE HINDMAN A 4 U Mi, B. s. Clarion state couege in ffl IN' V I g. X MISS ANNA JO MONTANA B. S. Clarion State College MRS. MARJORIE TERWILLIGER B. S. Clarion State College MISS MARY JANE MILLER M. S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania The Language Arts Department is responsible for teaching students the fundamentals of English and for- eign languages. In addition to literature and grammar, students also report on several books they have read, and Write term papers. The last three years of English deal mostly with World, American, and English literature. Seniors may also elect the semester courses of speech and composition. The three foreign languages offered are French, Spanish, and Latin. Students also have the use of the Language Lab to help them better understand these languages. To add to their study of all these cul- tures, each group holds a special annual event: the Spanish students have a Spanish Fiesta, the Latin students have a Roman Banquet, and the French students stage a Mardi Gras. HISTOR Y DEPAR TMENT MR. DONALD W. HAGER B. S. Clarion State College 7 MR. ROBERT BOWERSOX X J B.A. Westminister College if i , MMM ff? X ll hwy L bw fu . f' V1 V MR. IOSEPH P. IZZI B. S. Clarion State College .Ax DONALD E. Mgcoan S. Clarion Stat UCollege if i Thisildepartrafient has the responsibility of teaching the students Vasdfxiousjarfiias of history. These areas range from old world hisltiorygy.Pem1sy1Vania history, American history, and the pro- blems o lour democracy today. Having knowledge in these areas no only enables students to understand the past, but also aids them in understanding current world situations and in shaping the future. The students of Clarion would like to commend the staff of the History Department for the fine Work they are doing. 86 MA TH DEPARTMENT MRS. DOROTHY RHOADS B. S. Clarion State College MRS. MARY LOUISE RUSSELL M. Ed. Edinboro State College The instructors of the Math De- partment have been teaching students the basics of mathe- matics in a Way which is both educational and fun. The various courses build the mind, each having a particular useful value: arithmetic and algebra are beneficial in every day life, geometry develops reasoning abilities, and trigo- nometry and calculus are the foundations for science and higher mathematics. The teachers of the Math De- partment should be appreciated for their patient efforts While preparing the students for the future. MR. RAYMOND AUS TIN MR' DAVID W. ARENDAS B. S. Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.A. Clarion State College SPECIAL SER VICE DEPARTMENT MRS. JOYCE LIGNELLI B. S. Clarion State College MRS. NYLA METCALF B. S. Slippery Rock State College MR. ROBERT MURPHY B. S. Clarion State College One of the most important departments in our school is the Special Services De- partment. It involves various areas such as : ed- ucation, guidance, and health facilities. In the education area students can receive expert instruc- tion from Mr. Murphy, who trains the students to drive safely and confidently, and Mrs. Trunk, whose patience develops the skills of stu- dents of the special education department. The students receive guidance from Mr. Brochetti, who is always Willing to aid a stu- dent with any problem and in making decisions concerning his future, and from Mrs. Lignelli, who voluntarily renders her aid to students with research papers or with suggestions for interesting novels to read. Finally, there is the health department which is one of the busiest departments in the school. Under Miss Hoover's and Miss Servey's expert care, students of high school, elementary and I. C. school are taken care of when they are ill or injured. These special services should be appreciated for they help make our school and students the finest in the area. L. 1 H MISS PI-IYLLIS SERVEY Eastman School of Dental Hygiene MISS ELOISE HOOVER B. S. Clarion State College MRS. LOIS TRUNK M, Ed. Clarion State College MR. WILLIAM BROCHETTI M.A. Pennsylvania State University 89 MISS KATHLEEN M. TIERNAN MR. JOHN REISH B. S. Slippery Rock State College B. S. Lock Haven State College To function adequately, a student needs to be both mentally and physically fit. Under capable direction the students learn the science and the care of the body. The student in gym class, not only learns new skills, but also the quality of good sportsmanship. The Health Department in Clarion Area High School is a great benefit to all students. 4 Health Department MR. NORMAN A. ZWALD M. S. Southern Illinois University . y , 'lv KK. K7 N 1. -. Q, 4 1 ,. .V fee MR HARRYC BRICKNER MR JAMES R. WHITE MR. DAVID K. WEIBLE M A Allegheny College B A Fmdlay conege B. S. Clarion snare College Fine Arts Department The Fine Arts Department is responsible for develop- ing an appreciation of art and music for students. In these required courses pupils learn the basic princi- ples of art and music. Art students put much of what they learn to use in a variety of projects. Music students study the great composers and their Works. Other students are also able to further their studies in these areas. Senior art is one of the elective courses available. All students with instrumental or vocal interest may join the band or choir. Each year students represent our school in County Band and County Choir. l. is ltte ,, - CLARION AREA SCHOOL BOARD SEATED: Ray Fet2er5 jane Dills, Secretaryg William McKissick, Presidentg jean Alexander, Vice-President. STANDING: jim Bashline, Mrs. Ruth Logan, Mrs. Emma McLain, Oleata Amsler, Don Rupert. Composed of citizens interested in youth and education, the school board determines what the school policies will be and what the bud- get will include. At their monthly meetings they dis cuss and act on problems which the school, the school district, and the students have. Our school board is a major force in helping Clarion Area be- come a better and more efficient if school. Fi ew New Members: Donald Lavely, Pat Black, Robert Yoho. 92 STUDENT TEA CHERS SEATED: Mrs. R.D. Hobbs, Judy Ochs, R.D. Bungarda, R. Ross Donahue. STANDING: R.A. Konkle, Robert Jeffco, C. Mac McLaughlin. Each semester stu- dent teachers are placed in our school to observe the meth- ods of experienced teachers. The stu- dent teacher is also given the responsi- bility of teaching and conducting some of the classes. In this Way he is able to familiarize him- self With the methods of teaching, the re- sponsibilities of teaching, and the students themselves. This experience should offer him ideas of how to make his own teaching both educational and enjoyable. SEATED: Clarence Maneer, Kathi Roche Kath1eenB n . STANDING: h S '1 J. Kilmer, Jack Callenberg. Absent: Les1,ey jane Kings? e Jo n mal a, Galen 93 .- ' V '. , err, il What's for lunch? is a question heard every morning at Clarion Area. The lunch is prepared by the cafeteria ladies who are always busy plan- ning and cooking well-balanced meals for the students and faculty. Everyone has a choice of the standard lunch or a variety of foods offered in the a la carte line which includes fruits, sandwiches, soups, desserts, and salads. Our choice of food has widened, and, as a result, these ladies must perform more duties. Our thanks and appreciation goes to all the cafeteria workers who are continually striving to improve our lunches. Cafeteria Ladies: Sara George, Jean Carroll, Kay Pollock, Ethel Corbin, Virginia Judy, Lillian Ordiway, Ruth Laughlin, Ellen Linn, Pearl Smith, Valjean Shook, Gladys Trainer, Ellen Hartle . The custodians of our school try to make the school as comfortable as possible for everyone involved in our system. The custodians work during the summer months, during the school day, and after school. These people should cer- tainly be commended for a job well done in their care for our school. Custodians: SEATED: Mr. Summerville. STANDING: Mr. Big- ley, Mr. Kilgore, Mrs. Moody, Miss Conner, Mrs. Miller, absent, Marie Aaron. The bus drivers have the responsibility of making sure that each student arrives at school and re- turns home safely each school day. They must be cautious and alert drivers in all types of weather. Our student body should be thankful for each of these drivers whose main objective is our safety. Bus Drivers: Wayne Maxwell, Bob Ashbaugh, Bob Hartman, Ottis Lerch, Jim Ketner, Louis Wagner, Archie Maxwell. 94 QTQS5? H4262 OR GA NIZA TIUNS fQfQQG2?iQ ? 52:6 Q2 V-ggfg' ASTRO OMY CLUB FRONT ROW: Randy Vossburg, Lisa Cyphert, Karen Kesner, Kathy Kesner, Gary Haws, SECOND ROW: Randy Griffith, Pete Denio, Ken Goble, Mike Fagley, Jeff Courson, Barry Stark, Tom Ziemba. THIRD ROW: Timmy Mahles, Kevin Hartle, Donnie Reisinger, Eugene Stigletz, Mark Twiest, Deeter Lehnortt, Jim Humphrey, Scott Seogworth, Mark Lewis, Klancy Martin. FOURTH ROW: Rick Troese, Grant Ordiway, Clayton Mahle, Rodney Byers, Nobel Gourley, jeff Deitz, Mike Showers, John Griebel, Mike Carrier, Ted Wein, jeff Gross, Scott Klaasse. FIFTH ROW: Briant Santini, Stan Sowl, Leland Ruport, Dana Troese, joe Dornbrock, Charlie Deitz, Fred Jordan, Dana Shingledecker, Rex Engle, Doug Whitehill, Scott Schneider, Greg Haws, Greg Fetzer, Lennie Tristano. BACK ROW: Mr. Beichner, jim Dodds, Bob Dornbrock, Berle Shingledecker, Mr. Mowry. AV BOYS FRONT ROW: Gurmit Singh, Roger Wassum, Richard Senard. SECOND ROW: John Renwick, Bill Hearst, Pat Hartle, Terry Pierucci, Charles Deitz, Daniel Vossburg. BACK ROW: Joe Rice, Jim Weckerly, George Haws, Mike Banner, Linn Reaghart. 'W The Astronomy Club, under the supervision of Mr. Mowry and M.r. Beichner, allows an outlet for those students in grades seven through twelve who are scientifically inclined. This year the members are building rockets, therefore learning about the complexity of rocketships. The club's tele- scope enables them to explore the realms of our universe. With the combination of the telescope and the rockets they can put themselves in the shoes of the scientists working for our country. The A. V. boys are those stu- dents who donate their time to provide projectors, phono- graphs, and audio visual equip- ment to teachers requesting such apparatus for classroom usage. Besides providing the equipment when it is needed, the boys take care of the mate- rials and offer their assistance if it is requested. These stu- dents have one objective - this is to help the school system op- erate more efficiently. CANDY STRIPERS This year thirty-one girls in the eleventh and the twelfth grades are partici- pating in the Candy Stripers program at the Clarion Osteopathic Community Hospital. M.rs. Phero, advisor, helped organize the pro- gram with student chair- men Marcia Kiser and Paula Campbell. The girls give two hours of their time once or some- form various tasks which aid the nurses. Some of these tasks include chang- ing the towels, serving the patients their dinners, and keeping company with the patients. Many of these girls also spend two hours once a week at the Grand- view Convalescent Home performing similar duties. This organization serves our school as well as the community. FRONT ROW: Carole Hartman, Robin Guiher, Lis Page, Vickie Snyder, Julie Gruber, Lorna Kellett, Renee Bashlineg advisor, Mrs. Phero. SECOND ROW: Cindy Schierberl, Debbie Schmader, Marcia Kiser, Deb Callihan, Cheryl Watson, LuAnn Schneider, Lori Whisner, Deb Over. THIRD ROW: Laurie Murphy, Paula Campbell, Beth Baum, Cathy Senard, Becky Klindienst, Bev McLaine, Carol Belfore. BACK ROW: Donna Troese, Wanda Peterson, Cheri Aharrah, Donna Mc- Claine, Jan Evans, Irene Lytle, Jackie Radaker, Mary Ellen Reinsel. CHESS CL UB SEATED: Bruce Gwin, Artie Shingledecker, Greg Fetzer, Ed Kline. STANDING: Jeff Mccleary Dennis Mccau Larry FOX Dana Boys in the seventh and the eighth grades are encouraged to further Watson, dick Walters, Bid Hager' ' ' their abilities in chess during activity period in Mr. Cunningham's room. Beginners learn about the game and develop plays to over- take their opponent. After learning the techniques of chess, the boys try to perfect their abilities in this recreational and time consuming game. At the end of the year a tournament is held to determine a champion at each grade level. SEATED: Arnold Wadding, Dennis Conner, Mike Maxwell, Kevin Linton. STANDING: Randy Vossburg, Stanley Dolby, Bill Wagner, Allen Peterson, Tim Bonnett. r , ... ,,',. Q 7,6 . . 2-..':wew2r:f,+' . r ,f ' ,Q f fi. --.,. X ,, , , . , i ,- .f I , -2 ,au ., ,, N , 41, . 1 SM ,V - . r ,, dj 5 .q.5..Q.,,..,,,,,,,,.: , , , ,.-.Q .. asa.: 4 - .- A X' ft' - 'itfmagegr-:mis,r:zffs - ,, . ,,,,,q,, , .N W ,, I' e -, Mm 5-w Pias1ggt.r51. e gg, v w-qat'+' 'Q s rggiffaaaihrrnmf- gg-.,x,' N, ,yy es, Marne,-.f.,: fm,ff..:,15e1vii ww f. .,,, . V, H ,gn , if --up zmgnfgws, f :L aw - f -S 21'-1:- HQ' 'wai- zi., 1.1 Q 3ilir .,9i, ,, Q - f- ' f iiigiealigklf . .9 M f. is-ff 2 af -5, ff r . vp ' f ', ,a?a2sem. , ,iff , ' , ' ' 7 li-'V . it .. I ' fiaflw-1... '. ii. ,, . 5 ' , , ' Qg,fge,y5.?'v til? a , . ze: .. ffm r S , A , ,Y . fl,.i??2!!?fi?fi if X i l 'ii1iK,'?'N 5513 Limit .PLN .,I,'IWjlli3l?f3g?Z.. x. ' . N times twice a week to per- Head Majorette: joy Kapp. Commanders: Kathy Clark, Terry Pierce. CLARIO AREA BA D FRONT ROW - Doug Whitehill, JoAnn Radaker, Pam Weidner, Lee Lignelli, Bruce Campbell, Kurt Bauer. SECOND ROW - Marsha I-limes, Tim Lewis, Mike Agostinelli , Kirby Ordiway, Phillip Lewis, Glenn Beichner. THIRD ROW - Joyce Lewis, Paul Sheriff Klancy Martin, Rick Miller, Mark Lewis, Clint Thomas. FOURTH ROW - Terri McFerren, Roxanne Freeburg, Cindy Simpson, Debbie Murphy, Marsha Kline, Kathy Himes, Donna McGuirk. FIFTH ROW - Cathy Steward, Kandy Black, Sandy Uzmack, Patti Kline, Kevin Krevda, Jeanne Yoho, Linda Kiser, Barbara Belfore. Q Majorettes: FRONT ROW: Beth Lilly, Joy Kapp, Brenda Curll, Marsha McGinley. BACK ROW - Beth Baum, Diane Brochetti, Valerie Kiser, Susie Lewis, Lori McGinley. 98 SWEET SOUL MUSIC FRONT ROW - Robin Gray, Dick Beck, Richard Hill, Jeff Stark, Lynn Weidner, Tom Snyder, Mark Donachy. SECOND ROW - Cindy Selker, Curt Thomas, Randy Sheriff, Lois Ober, Peggy Bigley, Lori Weidner. THIRD ROW - Mark Aaron, Mike Fagley, Mark Nanz, jill Clark, Dale Miller, Greg Haws. FOURTH ROW - Cindy Schmader, Mary Jean Rice, Stephanie jaquish, Karla Shook, Ester Ober, Steve Booth. FIFTH ROW - Debbie Magness, joey Bigley, Sally Lindsay, Jodi Gruber, Vicki McC1eary, Susan Maru, Rick Selker. Trick Guard: Vicki Cherico, Vicky Watson, Pam Kroh, Lu Ann Wencil, Betsy Wil- shire, Terry Pierce, Commander. 99 X Drum Majorette: Cathy Curll Once again this year students and teachers have enjoyed the band's excellent music at foot- ball games, parades, and concerts. Besides the activities as a Whole band, many members attended County Band last fall and District Band this spring. Their fund raising pro- jects for the year have included holding a Snowball at Christmas time, holding a tag day and selling stationary. Everyone is proud of the job the bandies have done this year. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Bas1c Guard Jane Kelley, Eileen Cherico, Nancy Russell, Terry Pierce, Jean Stroup, Rose Banner, Carol Belfore. District Band: Sandy Uzmack, absent - Kurt Bauer. Senior Mem- bers: FRONT ROW: Kathy Clark, Cathy Curll, Joy Karp, Terry Pierce. SEC- OND ROW: LuAn.n Wencil, Robin Guiher, Jackie Radaker, Debbie Sch- mader. THIRD ROW: Lorna Kellett, Jeanne Yoho, LuAnn Lauer. FOURTH ROW: Donna McGuirk, Linda Wilshire, Marsha Kline, Kathy Himes. BACK ROW: Ed Shultz, Glenn Beichner. Officers: SEATED: Jeanne Yo- ho, President STANDING: LuAnn Wen- cil , Treasur- er, Glenn Beichner, Vice-Presi- dent: Phil Lewis, Secretary. County Band: FRONT ROW: Kelly Martin, Paul Sheriff, Kirby Ordiway, Klancy Martin, Curt Thomas. SECOND ROW: Jeanne Yoho, Kandy Black, Sandy Uzmack, Cindy Selker, Kathy Himes, Ester Ober. BACK ROW: Ed Shultz, Glenn Beichner. Color Guard: FRONT ROW: Lu Ann Lauer, Linda Spindler, Sue Sardi. SECOND ROW: Debbie Schmader. THIRD ROW: Tina Kline, Kathy Clark, Commander. FOURTH ROW: Jackie Radaker. BACK ROW: Robin Guiher, Melissa Galbraith, Lorna Kellett. 100 CLARIO HIGH SPIRIT The Clarion High Spirit is for those students who are interested in putiing our school newspaper together. The newspaper covers all of the sports activities, club activities, an- nual events, and other affairs deal- ing with our school, ou.r teachers, and our students. The tasks of gather- ing and writing the news, organizing the Papers, and meet- FRONT ROW: Cindy Selker, Valerie Grant, Mary Beth Michael, Lisa McLain, Carol Griffith, Lisa Whisner, ing the deadlines are Nancy Russell, Eileen Cherico, Kathy Stewart, Jill Clark, linda Thomas, Mary Ellen Reinsel, Bonnie Fore- not easy ones. Mr, man, Kathy I-limes, jane Hargenrader, LuAnn Lauer, Donna McGuirk, Lynn Weidner, Jane Bevevino. BACK White and the Staff ROW: Bill Lambert, Rick Miller, Paul Sheriff, Steve Brehm, Doug Bills, Tim Smith, Bob Dornbrock, Joe have Produced inter, Dornbrock, Pete Nacthwey, Curt Thomas, joe Hartle, Alfie Denio, Eric Faulk. esting publications throughout the year. BUSI ESS EDUCA TIO SEATED: LuAnn Lauer, Treasurer, Cathy Curll, Vice-President, Darlene Norton, Debbie Ganoe, President: Kathy Altman, Donna MCGuirk, Secretary: Bonnie Myers, Leah Sowers. STANDING: Cindy Perry, Cathy Hepfl, Rhonda Jones, Carol Redick, Karen McClure, Liz Clinger, Sue Spittler, Caryl Space, Connie Griebel, Brenda Gathers, Susan Beisel. This club is composed of Shorthand, Typing, Bookkeeping, Secretarial Office Practice, and Clerical Office Practice students. The advisors of the club are Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Shontz. On November 17, the club went to Dubois Business College. While there, the members learned how to operate a computer and saw several movies on charm. In April the group went down to Pittsburgh. There, the members visited KDKA-TV, the U. S . Steel Building, and Robert Morris College. Each month a committee publishes a Business Newspaper for distribution to club members. One of the main services of this club is to provide the students with further knowledge of job opportunities and requirements for work in the business field. CLARIO AREA CHUIR The Choir, under the direction of Mr. White, is for students in nineth through twelfth grades. Those who are elected to be members of the Choir must try out first. Twice a week voices may be heard ringing from the music room While the students prac- tice for the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Held each December, the Christmas Con- cert expresses the true mean- ing of Christmas, while the annual Spring Concert steps to the lively tune of the arrival of Spring. In addition to the concerts, sev- eral students also participate in County and District Choir. Each member Works hard all year to create the pleasing effect the choir, as a Whole, produces for its audiences. wma, I 3 GOLDE VOICES OF TUDAY FRONT ROW: Tim Heany, Steve Brehm, Sue Baptist, Cheryl Wein, Kandy Black, Bev McLaine, Char Merryman, Kathy Clark, Cindy Selker. SECOND ROW: Andy Montana, Nick Cherico, Berle Shingledecker, Pam Kroh, Becky Stewart, Debbie Over, LuAnn Myers, Becky Klindienst, Jeanne Yoho, Peggy Uzmack. THIRD ROW: Leonard Bashline, Bruce Cherico, Albert Reid, Kathy Curll, Renee Bashline, Margaret Bohlen, Debbie Shook. Melissa Galbraith, Nancy Russell, Leslee Kroh, Jill Clark, Joyce Kapp. BACK ROW: Mike Banner, Barb Hindman, Doug Whitehill, Blake Simpson, Lois Ober, Linda Borovick, jean Stroup, Jan Evans, Sandy Hartnnan, Sara Mowry. FRONT ROW: jim Hager, Albert Reid, Berle Shingledecker, Randy Sheriff. SECOND ROW: Sharon Arner, Debbie Shook, Ruth Ann Michael, Sara Mowry, Sandy Hartman, Cathy Steward, Char Merryrnan. BACK ROW: Bruce Cherico, Bart Hindman. Randy Sheriff, Ruth Ann Michael, Debbie Shook. WMS CLARIO ETTE Darlene Norton, Brenda Gathers, Debbie Ganoe, Head Typist5 Connie Griebel, Kathie Altman. Business Manager - Marcia Kiser. Kim Bashline, jerilyn Dunmyre - Head Layout Editorg Becky Klindienst. 104 Co- Editors: Brenda Wenner and Joyce Jordan. Mrs. Hartman - Advisor. ADVERTISING STAFF - FRONT ROW: Jane Hargenrader, Annette Cherico, jerilyn Dunmyre, Ruth Ann Michael, Caryl Space, Linda Thomas. SECOND ROW: Debbie Callihan, LuAnn Lauer, Linda Reed, Char Merryman, julie Gruber. THIRD ROW: joe Hartle, Renee Bashline, Dave Weaver, Ed Shultz, Ron Wassum. BACK ROW: Charles Deitz, Randy Laughlin, jim Weckerly, Terry Pierucci. Picture EditO1'S - Sharon AFHEI' and Copy Editors - Head, Linda Reedg Photographers - Mike Banner and jean Debbie Schmader. Anita King, Ellen Hill. Purinton, When the yearbooks arrive in May of the school year, students gather at the doorway of Room 124 to see when they may get their CLARIONETTE. Few of these students realize all the hard work that has gone into the making of the yearbook. Hours have been spent during activity period, free study halls, and after school to make this the best yearbook ever. The yearbook staff of 1972 proudly presents the CLARIONETTE. 105 FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA KNEELING: Jim McCleary, Reporter, Roger Wagner. STANDING-FIRST ROW: Robert Con- ner, john Renwick, jim Hepfl, Sentinel, jeff McElhattan, Finley Wentling, Dana Shingle- decker, Eugene Lenhart, Bob Martin, Treasurer, Walter Smith. BACK ROW: Mr. Cunning- ham, Advisor, Ron Wagner, Secretary, Walter I-lepfl, john Campbell, Nick Cherico, Pres- ident, Bill Conner, Chaplain, Theo Lawrence, Vice President, Clair Bashline. The Future Farmers of America is a club composed of the boys who are studying vocational agriculture. They attend conventions where they are required to do public speaking and to use correct parliamentary procedures. They are awarded accordingly. They pride themselves by obey- ing their motto: Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to Serve. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRONT ROVV: Karen McClure. Bonnie Myers. Liz Clinger. Karen Best. Valerie Grant, Andrea Porter. BACK ROW: Adviser. Mr. Pratt. Stacy Courson, Laurie Murphy, Carol Redick. Cheryl Watson. Barbara Conner, Ruth Whisner. Helen Best, Valerie Mahle. The Future Teachers of America, which is sponsored by Mr. Pratt, gives students insight into teaching. Through the monthly programs these students are able to learn all the good and bad points of teaching. Many of the mem- bers in this club are planning teach- ing careers, and all of these students have a genuine interest in education. Besides their monthly meetings, the group gives a tea for the student teachers at our school each semester. The group often stages fund raising projects and field trips. FUTURE HOMEMAKERQJUF AMERICA U J L V Composed of girls in the eighth and A ,W 5 3 ninth grades, Future Homemakers of America allows the girls to become bet- ter acquainted with skills in homemaking and proper etiquette. The girls prove these skills by holding an annual Christ- mas tea for all the teachers of our schools. Under the guidance of Mrs. Phero, this club offers the girls such things as new methods of preparing foods, new materials which the young homemakers may come in Contact with proper table settings and manners, and proper care of their own bodies. Many times speakers are encouraged to talk to the girls about these new developments and interests. The girls sell Char-Val candy for Valentines Day to finance their eagerly anticipated field trip to Pittsburgh in the spring. FRONT ROW: Ester Ober, Mary Ganoe, Ann Lawrence, Treasurerg Betsy Nicolas, Secretary, Mrs. Phero, Advisorg Marcia Schierberl, Vice-President, Carla Sardi, President, Brenda Curll, Cindy Schmader. SECOND ROW: Margery Lynch, Mary Ann Ward, Beth Lilly, Marsha McMunn, Jodi Gruber, Betty Jo Staab, Sheila Wadding, Cindy Steward, Denise Durante, Debbie Steele. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Wein, Debbie McCleary, Lisa Kiser, Jamie Dunmyre, Kim D'Addario, Patty Vairo, Darlene Dolby, Karen Maxwell, Susie Stehle, Cindy Pedder. FOURTH ROW: Kristin Kapp, Amy Greenawalt, Vicky Watson, Laurie Trunk, Beth Craig, Lori McGinley, Jane Kelley, Carol Garbarino, Sherry Stauffer, Tina Williams, Dawn Exley, Sally Lindsay, Mary Kay Love, Marsha I-limes, Lori Wise, Debbie Selker, Mary Ann Hopkins. - f? - - - FRONT ROW: Terri Heasley, Lorrie Mushrush, Bonnie Redick, Carol Milliron ron, Lorna Moore, Jane Crooks, Susie Campbell. SECOND ROW: Cindy Aaron, Jean Polatty, Lisa Cherico, Linda Kiser, Rhonda Ion, Marcia Schierberl, Kim Austin, Jo Ann Radaker. THIRD ROW: Beth Crawford, Nancy Nemmer, Pam Runyan, Christie Servey, Terri McFerren, Debra Gourley, Ruth Weckerly, Cindy Sowl. FOURTH ROW: Pattyl-Iepfl, Janie Wilshire, Teri Lewis, Barbara Bel- fore, Cheryl Steward, Gail Hartle, Karen Pfendler, Jennie Hepfl. BACK ROW: Julie Foreman, Anita Servey, Belinda Kiser, Stephanie Hindman, Joanne Hulse, Sherll Gourley, Barbara Montgomery. 107 v GIRLS A THLETIC ASSOCIA T10 FRONT ROW: Debbie Over, Becky Klindienst, Cathy Steward, Cathi Speer, Glenda Matthews, Nancy Russell, Valerie Kiser, Rose Banner, Helen Best, Lynn Weidner, Doris Steele. SEC- OND ROW: Cheri Aharrah, Debbie Kent, Andrea Porter, Cathy Dolby, Lois Ober, Marilyn Mohney, Patty Lawrence, Nancy Wag- ner, Carol Griffith, Leslee Kroh, Sandy Uz- mack. THIRD ROW: Irene Lytle, Debbie Mc- Camant, Lou Ann Myers, Jan Evans, Jane Bevevino. FOURTH ROW: Vonne Ziegler, Bertha Best. FIFTH ROW: Marsha McGinley, Cheri Watson, Mary Black. SIXTH ROW: Jean Stroup, LuAnn Schneider, Cara Cherico, Carol Belfore, Bev McLaine, Melanie Cramer, Bonnie Foreman, Donna McClaine, Linda Borovick, Lis Page. BACK ROW: Renee Bash- line, Lori Whisner, Dena Spittler, Angie Savelli, Peggy Uzmack, Beth Baum, Cathy Senard, Wanda Peterson, Laurie Murphy, Klm Bashline, Cindy Kifer. FIRST ROW: Betsy Wilshire, Kathy Collett, Lisa McLain, Valerie Grant. SECOND ROW: Mary Beth Michael, Linda Spindler, Kandy Black, Darlene Hartle. THIRD ROW: Linda Swartz, Diane Brochetti, Brenda Wenner, Susan Hulse, Donna Gordon, Anita King, Jane Hargenrader, Brenda Gathers, Liz Wagner, Jeri Wilson, Janine Troese. FOURTH ROW: Charlene Murray, Sherri Walters, Eileen Cherico, Patti Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Cindy Pedder, Barbara McCIaine, Cindy Selker, Ruth Whisner. SIXTH ROW: Sue Cherico, Kathy McNamara, Gayle Klepfer, Lisa Whis- ner. BACK ROW: Debi Stewart, Mary Trunk, Linda Thomas, Julie Gruber, Valerie Mahle, Vicky Grady, Robin Perry, Susie Lewis, Kathy Heasley, Sue Sardi, Melissa Galbraith. FRONT ROW: Miss Tiernan, Jeanne Myers, Debbie Shook, Jackie Radaker. SECOND ROW: Debbie Callihan, Cindy Perry, Debbie Ganoe, Lorna Kellett. THIRD ROW: Rob Ro- wan, Joyce Kapp, Joni Dunmyre, Linda Wol- bert, Leah Sowers, Linda Maxwell, Joyce Jordan, Kathy Clark, Robin Guiher. FOURTH ROW: Marcia Kiser, Sharon Arner, Cathy Curll, Linda Reed. FIFTH ROW: Elise Hep- ler, LuAnn Wencil, Sara Mowry, Marsha Kline SIXTH ROW: Debbie Schmader, Linda Wil- shire, Terry Pierce, Sue Spittler. BACK ROW: Pam Kroh, Jeanne Yoho, Diana Miller, Donna Troese, Robin Fuge, Paula Campbell, Jerilyn Dunmyre, Rose Phillips, Brenda Al- kire, Patti Kline. FRONT ROW: Sherry Stauffer, Lori McGinley, Jane Kelley, Mary Ann Hopkins, Marsha Mc- Munn. SECOND ROW: Jody Gruber, Debbie Murphy, Amy Greenawalt, Betty Jo Stabb, Cheryl Wein, Kathy Beers, Denise Beisel, Darlene Dolby. THIRD ROW: Kristin Kapp, Becky Stewart, Cindy Schmader, Pam Weid- ner, Mary Duffy, Jamie Dunmyre, Debbie Steele, Kim D'Addario, Kim Cumberland, Dawn Exley, Sheila Wadding, Marsha Himes. BACK ROW: Cindy Sherman, Cindy Pedder, Peggy Servey, Patty Senard, Esther Ober, Debra Selker, Liz Curran, Mary Ann Ward, Beth Lilly. FRONT ROW: Terri Heasley, Lorrie Mushrush, Jane Crooks, Sandy Gelzheiser, Debbie Ferrin- ger, Mary Blair, Miss Tiernan, Advisor. SEC- OND ROW: Gail I-Iartle, Cheryl Steward, Rhonda Ion, Linda Kiser, Beth Crawford, Kim Austin, Trudy Snyder, Lisa Cherico, Marcia Schierberl. THIRD ROW: Joan Wolbert, Karen Maxwell, Susie Campbell, Lori Miller, Jane Wilshire, Joanne Hulse, Lisa Augustinelli, Debbie Donahue, Susan Martz, Peggy Cald- well, Kim Laughlin, Joyce Lewis. BACK ROW: Anita Servey, Nancy Nernmer, Stephanie Hindman, Terri McFerren, Belinda Kiser, Julie Foreman, Barbara Belfore, Terri Lewis, Jo Ann Radaker, Barbara Montgomery, Barb Beers, Lorna Moore. FRONT ROW: Janis Hoover, Dorothy Grimm, Darlene Wentling, Penny Tippery, Barbara Phillips. SECOND ROW: Marie Kelley, Mary Jo Stabb, Peggy Lawrence, Carol Porter, Janet Lilly, Roxanne Freeberg, Sherri Hiles, Janet McCleary, Anna Marie DeSantis. THIRD ROW: Sue Stehle, Patti Vairo, Denise Durante, Karla Shook, Joey Bigley, Connie Hopkins, Grace Henkel, Judy Kroh, Kathy Beck, Cindy Simpson, Karla Sardi, Debbie McCleary. BACK ROW: Vicky Watson, Laura Trunk, Carol Garbarino, Mary Gaznoe, Mary Jean Rice, Margery Lynch, Cindy Steward, Carol Phillips, Marlene Smathers, Tracy Williams, Debbie Steele, Tina Kline. G.A.A. - SPIRIT GAA, under the direction of Miss T iernan, helps to promote athletic spirit throughout the school. Speedball, volleyball, soccer, track and field, bowling, basketball, and softball all have a place in this club. In the past, GAA has contributed to the beginning of inter- scholastic sports for girls. Basketball has been added to the extra curricular activities. Only good teamwork and sportsmanship can keep a club as large as GAA together, and both of these qualities may be found in all of the devoted girls. RIGHT , junior High GAA-FRONT ROW: Vicky Watson, President. SECOND ROW: Debbie McCleary, Recording Secretary, Becky Stewart, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Hopkins, Treasurer, Debbie Murphy, Correspon- ding Secretary. BACK ROW: Miss Tiernan, Advisor. LEFT, Senior High GAA-FRONT ROW: Miss Tiernan, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Joni Dunrnyre, Treasurer, Kathy Clark, Record- ing Secretary. THIRD ROW: Patti Kline, Corresponding Secre- tary, Rob Rowan, Vice-President. BACK ROW: Pam Kroh, President. 110 .v- ,4 i, I DUSTRIAL ART Composed of boys in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, this club maintains a stage crew which takes care of the lights, curtains, and other necessary jobs during assemblies and special productions . The club elected the following officers: president, Roger Wassumg vice-president, Ken Canoe, secretary, Mike Lawrence: treasurer, Dave Callihang and sargeant of arms, Dana McClaine. This club, under the super- vision of Mr. Borovick, greatly benefits those who are performing and the au- dience itself. FRONT ROW: Roger Wassum, Mike Radaker, Ken Ganoe, 'Dana McC1aine. SECOND ROW: Dave Callihan, Larry Klepfer, joe Henry, Don Lawrence. BA CK ROW: Advisor-Mr. Borovick, Steve Maxwell, Bill Schreckengost, Dan Vossburg Bill Maxwell. LETTERMENQS' CL UB The Lettermen's Club is composed of senior high boys who have received a letter in football, bas- ketball, wrestling, track, or golf. Selling ice cream during both lunch periods is one of the projects that is well known at Clarion. Each boy brings honor and pride to our school by his achievements in sports. Being a member of this club is an honor which is received through hard work and time devoted to a very worthwhile cause. FRONT ROW: Mr. lzzi, Mr. Bowersox, Mr. Reish. SEC- OND ROW: Rick Miller, Curt Thomas. THIRD ROW: Ken Minich, Gary Maxwell. FOURTH ROW: D.J. Beve- Vino, jim Wlmisner. FIFTH ROW: Donnie Wilshire, Ron Wassum. SIXTH ROW: Randy Laughlin, Bob Camp- bell. SEVENTH ROW: Pat I-Iartle, jeff Stahlman. EIGHTH ROW: George Hartle Pete Nachtwey. NINTI-I ROW Dan Luton, jim McCliment. TENTH ROW: Steve Alexan- der, joe Bartley. ELEVENTH ROW: Steve Polatty, Will Simpson. TWELFTH ROW: Rick Slike, President: Bruce Cherico. THIRTEENTH ROW: Mike Brochetti, Donnie Cotterman,. FOUR- TEENTH ROW: Kevin Nicho- las, Mike Cherico, Secretary- Treasurer. FIFTEENTH ROW: Bob Martin, Dutch Hartle. SIXTEENTH ROW: jim Kel- ley. SEVENTEENTH ROW: Bob Nanovsky, john McGin- ley, Bill Smather. EIGH- TEENTH ROW: Bart Hind- man, Vice-President: Butch Smith. BACK ROW: Theo Lawrence. LIBRAR Y ASSISTANTS These students from grades seven through twelve give many of their free periods to work in the library. They render such services as: checking out books, returning books to the shelves, and helping students to locate materials.This year they received jackets for their diligent Work. The library assistants, along with Mrs. Lignelli, do an excellent job in keeping the library operating smoothly. FRONT ROW: Valerie Grant, Lis Page, Charlene Murray, Nancy Wagner, Cindy Steward, Genevive Hepfl, Kim Bashline, Darlene Hartle, Cheri Aharrah. BACK ROW: Susie Stroup, Robin Fuge, Linda Maxwell, Lori Miller, Cindy Sherman, Kathy Kesner, Lori Pollock, Lynn Polatty, john Miller, Pam Mattern, Karen Kesner, Laurie Mur- phy, julie Schreckengost, Elaine Hargenrader, Stacy Courson, Jodi Riley, Karen Carrier, Cheryl Watson, jim Humphrey. 112 NA TIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FRONT ROW: Joyce Jordan, Darlene Norton, Ierilyn Dunmyre, Linda Reed, Kathy Himes, Marsha Kline. BACK ROW: Sharon Amer, Brent Rhoads, Donna Troese, Debbie Shook, Sara Mowry, Mike Banner, Cindy Schierberl. Brent Rhoads, Presidentg Marsha Kline, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Pratt, Advisorg Cindy Schierberl, Secretaryg Mike Banner, Treasurer. Students in grades eleven and twelve who have a 3. 2 average in high school, give their services, and have leadership qualities as well as good character traits comprise this club. Under the guidance of Mr. Pratt, the club sold candy this year to raise money for the induction ceremony and bought gifts for four needy children at Chrisimas MLNMK, 2 ra 44, 'Ui ,ww iqbw , W' ,mit M5 ,f,,L ,Mx 'JV M 'Liu' In ,JZ ., Mjbi ' D' ff iff YUM N ff, -wr WW, Wet . , M 'iw' YUM? wir MU tc if LD vw 'W' - JM 7 ,ww i t UawffywzfWiqeffwrff uf' ,, ,- A fa fi 1,51 A ,n -J' aff O. f ajffgbwg JQQWQ .wrt M J , M WV , J' ,e ,Q Ifjp k4f'U'!ijuV wif! f fy ' ' f Ulfifiif -J gtriaryw M410 T , ,Q Mgr UJ,,i,j,,ff U1 yw1q,L n ,,HHx- U' filpfft' ,f 2- U . pw' U57 M17 f ,.wUf,flffi?jm K fjflffff zjw f vw WWW as A 49,150 K If W ,ww ug , fyLgL4Ggf , 551 L V Vw 7 OLYMPIC CLUB FRONT ROW: Craig Carrier, Torn Pierucci, Ed Kline, Mr. Reish, Advisor, jeff McCleary, Tom Snyder, Alan Peterson, Tim Bonnett, Mike McCleary. SECOND ROW: Ken Bachman, Bill Brocius, Tim Corbett, john Miller, Ed Wollaston, Arnold Wadding, Mark Shirey, Randy Vossburg, Charles Hartzell, BA CK ROW: Bill Wagner, Carl Redick, Dale Miller, Mark Pollock, Bruce Gwin, Steve Grejda. SCIENCE CLUB The Olympic Club is a club designed for junior high boys Who wish to better their co- ordination. By using the un- iversal gym machine and the other facilities of the gym, they increase their physical abilities. With determination they work out in order to satisfy themselves. The Science Club, sponsored by Mr. George and Mr. Ochs, delves into the realm of science to add more to its members' knowledge. By knowing correct scientific methods and procedures, they are capable of performing various experiments during their monthly meetings. FRONT ROW: Bill Wagner, Mark Pol- lock, Tim Corbett, Arnold Wadding, john Miller. BACK ROW: Mark Nall, Alan Peterson, Stanley Dolby, Holly I-Ienry, Denis Conner, Mike Max- well, Dave Aaron. STUDENT COUNCIL Officers and Advisors: FRONT ROW: Mr. White, Advisorg Cara Cherico, Treasurerg Kathy Himes, Recording Secre- taryg Lu Ann Wencil, Corresponding Secretaryg Mr. Mowry, Advisor, BACK ROW: Bruce Cherico, Presidentg Jim Kelley, Vice-President. President, Bruce Cherico. Student Council is one of the most important clubs in the school. It is the only club in which the whole student body is represented by members elected from every grade. The main purposes of the Student Council are to listen to the sugges- tions made by students, to execute essential improvements in Clarion Area High School, and to sponsor various activities Within it. Some of the activities sponsored are: arranging the Homecoming dance, initiating midterm re- form, selling Halloween candy, maintaining a concession stand for home basketball games, and operating the bookstore for the use of the students. The Student Council tries to follow the demands of the students and provides extra services bene- ficial for both the school and the students. 115 Senior High Student Council- FRONT ROW: Angie Savelli, Bev McLaine, Bruce Campbell, Janie Bevevino, Sue Sardi. SECOND ROW: Cara Cherico, Lori Whisner, Jeanne Yoho, Barb McC1aine, Valerie Kiser. THIRD ROW: Lorna Kellett, Lis Page, LuAnn Wencil, jill Clark, Diana Miller. FOURTH ROW: Ron Wassum, Doug Bills, Kathy Hines, D. J. Bevivino, joe Dornbrock. FIFTH ROW: Paul Sheriff, Steve Alexander, Mike Cherico, Brent Rhoads. BACK ROW: Alfie Denio, Bruce Cherico, Bart Hindman, Jim Kelley. junior High Student Council- FRONT ROW: Frank Yoho, Lisa Denio, Susan Martz, Tammy Pedder, Susie Stroup, Lori Pollock, Trudy Snyder, Mark Shirey. SEC- OND ROW: Debbie Murphy, Barry Slike, Julie Amsler. THIRD ROW: Becky Stewart, Mark Nanz, jim Hunphrey, Cyrus Clark, Lee Lig- nelli, Mark Aaron, Barb Beers. BACK ROW: Bill Hager, Greg Rhoads, Klancy Martin, Tom Mc- Cauley, Dana Shingledecker. L 1 XX x If X f , L, xx, S 4 ,X Q. ATHLETI 9 UW . N wiiwffm iwbfyyggig pkg K Epcgiiiw, pw cf Xjgghdz Sami? 5!asit?E' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS f-ff ,yi Brenda Alkire Miss Mary jane Miller, Advisor Fans and players will never forget the enthusiasm the cheerleaders displayed this year. It made the fans cheer more and the players play harder for victory. To these girls we say a sin- cere Thanl-:-you. Liz Wagner N--4'-4---at-wfuovsqa, A .ulx Q .,-- ' . N K il I .I . A I. fi? Z ,,.. 7 -..v, ti K , i Ei Q53-'? ',is.1...-1 .'f- 1.g?'55'. 1 , if L 1 455 ke?-his 'E-lb 0 .gig 55 fleygii S11 1 'Q gp if-1 . . x X R fr-: .rw gag Cx x K, csv xx, f 3 Mix QK-.5 Y 'Q ,R x X O x Kgii 4 X an L-4 3' W KX 5 kia' x f W Qs Y ' 131 4 .Q f Q tg Q95 o'?E! s'? ' 1 v A Q5 ' W g and i kg gf- .- K ia' V ' ' AW'-5:23 my f ' . -f gift -31 'a 5:2 :fi ' A - fy, L ' 35.4 v gg, if. M ' :fmt fl are as .. Q YQ f in x- f 'lata ' 1' ,L -r4g'f,,'flZ . ' M . vi 5 V W' Nw 43 -, 15 4 vi .371 Q49 w 'P H , .w4.:'1,. Z.. 1'-vwsvz. ' ,- T, 'fg:,,.k i as , f .V qi f 1 ff' -.J-aw p. -,I M N .Sf- -Ar. .,'.-.f 1 Debbie Canoe Gayle Klepfer 1 18 Sherry Walters Lu Ann Schneider Bev McLaine .V CHEERLEADERS FRONT ROW: Cathy Curll, Elise I-Iepler, Kathi Speer. BACK ROW: Joy Kapp, Debbie Shook, Lori Whisner. WRESTLI G CHEERLEADER Q FRONT ROW: Vicki ' Cherico, Vicky Grady, Cindy Selker. SECOND ROW: Patti Kline. BACK ROW: Janie Bevevino . Who's going to beat our Bob- cat team? No One! No One! What are they going to call our Bobcat team? Number One! Number One! IT WAS A GOOD YEAR Statisticians: Becky Stewart, Peggy Uzmack, Pam K1-oh, Cara Cherico. Managers: KNEELING: Dan Shirey, Andy Montana. STANDING: Joe Dornbrock, Terry Harnish. Eugene Smith Bruce Cherico Joe Bartley jim Lambert IOR PLA YERS Bob Elliott Theo Lawrence Jim Whisner Rick Slike Don Cotterrnan Ron Wassum Brent Rhoads Berle Shingledecker 121 Ed Spindler Bart Hindman Bob Martin Jim Kelley VARSITY FOUTBALL The Bobcats record Was 9-1. After losing their only game to Karns City, they bounded right back and won the rest of the games. The last two games against Brookville and Redbank were very important. By Winning these last two games, the Bob- cats became Co-Title XII Champs and Co- County Champs. This was only the beginning of the Bobcat Year . FRONT ROW- jeff Stahlman, jim Kelley, Eugene Smith, Dan Luton, Bart Hindnin, Brent Rhoads, Mike Brochetti, Theo Lawrence, Donnie Cotterman, Rick Slike. SECOND ROW - Ronnie Wassum, Don Ion, Ed Spindler, Bruce Cherico, joe Over, Glenn Griebel, Kelley Martin, Mike Cherico, Dana Mc- Claine, Dutch Hartle, Joe Bartley. THIRD ROW - Tom Lander, Russ Porter, Mike Radaker, Tim Yoho, Mark Rowan, Jeff Reddinger, Leonard Bashline, jim Whisner, D. I. Bevevino, Dave Luton. FOURTH ROW - Andy Montana, Tim Smith, Bill Lambert, Paul Lahr, Fred Lenhart, Rick Wells, Dallas Stahlman, Dale Wynkoop, Berle Shingledecker, Dan Shirey. BACK ROW - Football Coaches Mr, Mow,-Y, M1-, Arch, Joe Dornbrock, jim Lambert, Bob Elliot, Bob Martin, Steve Lowman, Rick Mr. Reish. Gwin, Larry I-limes, jim Murphy, Terry Harnish. 1971 CHAMPS GREA TSEASON! 1' 1 1 Jeff Reddinger, Leonard Bashline, jim Whisner, D.J. Bevevino, Dave Luton. FOURTH ROW-Andy Montana, Tim Smith, Bill Lambert, Paul Lahr, Fred Len- 1 hart, Rick Wells, Dallas Stahlman, Dale Wynkoop, Berle Shingledecker, Dan Shirey. BACK ROW-Joe Dornbrock, jim Lambert, Bob Elliot, Bob Martin, Steve Lowman, Rick Gwin, Larry Himes, Jim Murphy, Terry Hamish. 1 Co-captains-Rick Slike, Bart Hindrnan S CO RE BOARD Clarion 3 3 C- L 0 Clarion 34 Union 6 Clarion 1 9 Brockway 1 4 Clarion 1 4 Moniteau 12 Clarion 6 Karns City 7 Clarion 20 A- C Valley 12 Clarion 2 1 Keystone 14 Clarion 28 Brookville 1 4 Clarion 7 Redbank 2 123 UNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Jr XX FRONT ROW: Cindy Schmader, Susie Stehle, Carla Sardi, Teri Lewis, Kim Austin. BACK ROW: Susie Stroup, S ara Spittler. Eileen Cherico, Becky Stewart, Lisa Whisner ior High Statisticians. Jun- Managers: Ken Goble, Mike Stroup, Scott McE1rvy Captains: John Stroup, Greg Rhoads, Rick Grejda. fx UNIOR HIGH BOBCAT - UNDEFEA TED junior High Football: FRONT ROW: Ben Breniman, Scott Harwick, Greg Worrell, Fred Cherico, Tim Brooks, Mark Lewis, Walter Smith Dann Metcalf h St ' ' ' ' , y , Jo n roup, Greg Rhoads, Rick Grejda. SECOND ROW. DavefHumphrey, Clint Thomas, john Campbell, Klancy Martin, John Schierberl, Mark Whisner, Steve Grejda, Bill Hager, Dale Miller. THIRD ROW: Barry Slike, Pete Edmonds, Paul Cherico, Ed Hargenrader, Lee Lignelli, Rick Walters Ken Rimer, Doug Dolby Carl Redick Mark Aaron. BACK ROW: Ken Goble, Scott McElraVy, Mike Stroup, Bill Brocius,, Dave Hartle, Dana Watson, Bob Mat-I thews, Allen Peterson, Ion Breniman, Frank Yoho. S C OR EB OA R D Keystone 8 1 6 Union 0 40 A- C Valley O 36 C- L 0 28 Moniteau 0 52 East Brady 0 40 Karns City 6 60 Redbank 0 32 Coaches: Bill Wilhelm, Ray Austin. For the second year in a row, the junior high football team has been undefeated. Coaches Austin and Wilhelm direct the boys in practice where they successfully learn their plays and skills. It looks like Bobcat fans will see much excitement and many victories in the future. 125 SENIOR WRESTLERS Bill Smathers Rick Cherico Kevin Nicolas Randy Laughlin 7 Joe Bartley Jim Whisner Bob Martin Will Simpson 126 VARSITY BOBCA TS Varsity Wrestling: FRONT ROW: Will Simpson, jim Whisner, Dan Luton, Rick Cherico, Denver Hartle, Bill Smathers. BACK ROW: Tom Lander, Rick Miller, Bob Campbell, Ken Minich, Kevin Nicolas, Coach Izzi. Coaches and Co-Captains: Coach Reish, Jim Whisner, Bill Smathers, Coach Izzi. Clarion 34 Ridgeway Clarion 50 St. Mary's Clarion 34 Cranberry Clarion 36 Punxsutawney Clarion 56 Kane Clarion 40 Franklin Clarion 16 Redbank Clarion 39 'Youngsville Clarion 15 Brookville Clarion 53 Elderton Clarion 38 Brockway Clarion 38 Emporium Clarion 42 North Clarion Chants such as Pin 'em! can be heard as the Clarion Area fans support the Bobcat Wrest- ling team. These boys, who have devoted much of their free time to practicing, have compiled a fine record for the season. In the last two years our wrestlers have become recognized as one of the strongest teams in the league. These boys are fine representa- tives of our school, and we wish the wrestling team continued success. 127 BOBCA T WRESTLERS J.V. Wrestling: FRONT ROW: Mike Cherico, Kelly Martin, joe Bartley, Bob Martin, Dick Luton, Paul Lahr, Gary Max- well. SECOND ROW: Dennis Speer, Manager, Paul Sheriff, Tim Yoho, Randy Germany, Fred Lenhart, Bill Lambert, Dan Shirey, Manager. BACK ROW: Coach Reish. Junior High Wrestlers: FRONT ROW-Terry Bonnett, Mike Stroup, Bill Hager, Mike Maxwell, Frank Yoho, Lee Lignelli, Mark Shirey. MIDDLE ROW: Steve Grejda, Mark Aaron, Bruce Gwin, Bill Brosius, Jim Humphrey, John Miller, Dale Mil- ler, Tim Shirey, Ed Wollaston, Rod Wells. BACK ROW: John Campbell, Greg Worrell, Mark Lewis, John Stoup, Terry Baker, Klancy Martin, Tom Shirey, Dana Watson. Both the junior Varsity Wrestling team and the junior High Wrestling team have displayed skills and talent which We are proud of. From the results of their performances this year, area fans can anticipate both excite- ment and victory in future years. AC .1 A 4 L, H I nf ' 55? A , ,MW , .jp -.1 In . 1 h'r: ,'!i MQ fx ,Q ,q,A J 7 A FS as Ai, . W an km f. ' -ww 53 -avatar iii Qiwgfi wi-ik A xiii 5 VARSITY .Qt A ' ' .l Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Cochranton Venango Christian Dayton Easy Brady North Clarion Union V A Karns'i City f Redbank A- C Valley Clarion Limestone Moniteau Keystone East Brady North Clarion Union Karns City Redbank A- C Valley Calrion Limestone Moniteau Keystone FRONT ROW: Jim Kelley. SECOND ROW: jim Lambert, Rick Slike. THIRD ROW: jim Kifer, Steve Polatty, Brent Rhoads. FOURTH ROW: Mike Brochetti, Bob Nanovsky, Theo Lawrence, john McGinley. BACK ROW: Coach Murphy. This year's Varsity Basketball squadplayed an impressive season. lt was evident in their playing that they had spent much time practicing and perfecting their skills under the direction of Coach Murphy. The team, along with the fans, has shown a desire for Victory this season. They have combined concentration and team effort to produce this desire. After losing two games to Union and Karns City, they bounced back to beat Redbanic. They continued fighting after heart-breaking defeats to give the fans something to be proud of. Clarion Area appreciates the hard work these boys did to bring honor to our school. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Peter Nachtwey, Don Ion, Steve Alexan- der, George Hartle. SECOND ROW: Mark Rowan, Randy Germany, Sandy Ochs. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bauer, Gurmit Singh. BACK ROW: Coach Bowersox. The Junior Varsity Basketball team did a SCOREBOARD good job this year. Under the careful guid- ance of Coach Bowersox they have practiced long and hard all season. The result of their practice was clearly displayed in their performance at the games. This team will contribute greatly to the future varsity teams of Clarion Area. The student body is proud of the team's achievements. Basketball Managers and Statisticians: FRONT ROW: Don Wilshire, Ed Spindler, Mark Polatty. BACK ROW: Rick Gwin, DJ. Bevevino. Clarion Cochranton Clarion Venango Christian Clarion Dayton Clarion East Brady Clarion North Clarion Clarion Union Clarion Karns City Clarion Redbank Clarion A- C Valley Clarion Clarion- Limestone Clarion Moniteau Clarion Keystone Clarion North Clarion Clarion Union Clarion Karns City Clarion Redbank Clarion East Brady--forfeit Clarion A- C Valley Clarion Clarion- Limestone Clarion Moniteau Clarion Keystone Ti Tl V LT ' - VVVV . , KK WV, VV., .. K ,,V K V to . Q V V ,V ' , 5 , pf V V , ' Vw , VV . ,V V V - , V + Vi -V ,.,VV, 55 'wi V -iii., ,, V ,V, K Q. 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' -5 ' Ve ' l ,VV KK V,V,v.,,,.V,1VV5gV. , K 5 , . . V y... M -.. V , , V Q . ., . A , V , V--- V. - V ' wg, V, V V .. - V V, , , . V .V PM , V V V1 ,V ,,,, ,, 5-V -r -4 . K KK K.K K .KV A K 5 KV iw K K K KKK , , V .. KV KV ,....V, K 3, K .V , V VKKKK, KKK? K KV.-1, K . .... K K ,V ,,.,, .V ..- V VV VVV,V, ' .. V .V ...ge QV, Va., VV, VVVVVVVQHQ ,V ,V, V?fmV55 V JUNIUR HIGH FRONT ROW: Scott Harwick, Tom McCauley, Dave Hartle, Allen Peterson, John Schierberl. SECOND ROW Don Lewis, Greg Magrini, Paul Cherico, Dave Townsend, Kevin I-Iartle, Earl Fye. BACK ROW: Mr. Mowry Coachg Tim Brooks, Mark Whisner, Greg Rhoads, Bob Dornbrock, Rick Grejda, Fred Cherico, Dan Metcalf Under the guidance of Coach Mowry the junior High Basketball team has learned the basic fundamentals necessary for a winning team. Each boy not only develops physically and mentally, but he also gains experience which will greatly influence his performance in future basketball seasons. 134 Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Clarion Managers: Garth Black, Ed Kline. Redbank East Brady North Clarion Union Karns City Redbank A- C Valley Clarion- Limestone Keystone Clarion- Limestone 'lns,,.,. Q' Q kiiii 5 V' sz, Y My 5'T'm 3 WM J ET 3 1: L4 mn JK aff - Q Y vt' AH PIGSKIN POWER 1971 Homecoming Court: FRONT ROW: Sophomore Attendants and Escorts: Eugene Smith, Vicki Cherico, Nancy Russell, Brent Rhoads. SECOND ROW: junior Attendants and Escortsg jim Kelley, Angie Savelli, Lori Whisner, Theo Lawrence. THIRD ROW: Senior Attendants and Escorts: Donnie Cotterman, Debbie Canoe, Diane Miller, Bruce Cherico. BACK ROW: Rick Slike, Co- Captaing Tina Cherico, Flower Girlg Queen, Cindy Schierberlg Steve Shreffler, Crown Bearerg Bart I-Iindman, Co- Captain. This year Homecoming week provided amusement, excitement, and satisfaction to everyone at Clarion Area. Monday morning got the week off to a backwards start, since Monday was Backwards Day which proved to be amusing to everyone. Tuesday the students were given the opportunity to dress-up as greasers for Greaser Day. Greaser Day was indeed new and different, Red, white, and blue were the colors flashing about on Wednesday, Patriotic Day. Later in the afternoon Student Council members, who were auctioned off as slaves, entertained the faculty and students. While slaves served their masters on Thursday or Ugly Day, many other pec- uliar objects were seen floating through the halls. Friday, Color Day, was to boost our Bob- cats to a victory in the Homecoming game. Saturday offered tense excitement as A- C Valley tangled with our Bobcats who proved to be victorious. The court, with Cindy Schierberl as queen, was introduced during the halftime ceremony. But there was more satisfaction and enjoyment to come. Saturday night the Homecoming dance, with Pigskin Power as its theme, brought the hectic and exciting week to an even more enjoy- able close. 136 v v v E 137 SE IORS TOUR WASHINGTO ' 5' L' Qin wh H511 QW Bifmpms Aki simffilfq ZF 1-Q W1 Q 4 W 'A 5 wp- ff. ,Z zgiv, ,gig - Q f!,!,,?'f .4 ' sw dr' ,' +65 Q3 j 5 it 1. Q , 453 , K u .ff ,sc 5, E, a 1, 1. s 1 -1 Us ,, m If ga ff 'ZW Y w H wif- in + 0 me E sf 5 V M' Y 4 X ' tx '21 Q , if A i 5553 1 .. ' K 1 ,M 3' 'E K :fi S lf f L ' 7:51 J . an . ., 2 5 a wwf ' ' THREE DA YS TO REMEMBER THE CAPITAL AS SEEN BY C.A.H.S. Early on Thursday, November ll, the senior class assembled at school to leave on our Washington Trip. By 7:00 A. M. we were ready, and our three buses left. Our first stop in Washington D. C. was at the National Archives which was immediately followed by a guided tour of the F.B. I. organization. T Before going to the Woodner Hotel, we also visited two buildings of the Smithsonian Institute that afternoon. After a short rest in our rooms we left for dinner at Scholl's Colonial Cafeteria. That night as part of our night tour, we toured the Wax Museum, Lincoln Memorial, the Statue of lwo Jima and finally the National Airport. After a short night, we were off on our second day of tours. This day included the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, the White House, the new Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, and once again the Smithsonian Institute. It was also the day we had our pictures taken and raced down the 898 steps of the Washington Monument. That night everyone was glad to relax while he watched either Fiddler on the Roof or My Fair Lady. Saturday morning we visited the Jefferson Memorial, Mount Vernon, and the Arlington Ceme- tery. At the Arlington Cemetery we watched the changing of the guard at the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier, and then we walked up the hill to the graves of john and Robert Kennedy. Be- fore leaving for Clarion that afternoon, we stopped for our final tour at the National Cathedral. We arrived in Clarion about 10:00 P. M. that night after three long, exciting days of sightseeing. 140 0 093115 ui 7 fXQCk, , f X N W X Q N I f , 1 . ,- A T F S x I W ':f e i rsi of he 1972 C A I ETTE, ul ' to take t s o gqor ' y to tha the pa e' mp - Je tributio - - - made this y possible. g any mon -, of hard effort by f e v memb ll all staff, We hav ' d to pro ce th st yearb fl Q : . They have given th' olume o : 1 ARI NE TE a n W and differ t s e and a new M ing. It is not just a 2 K rje bo kg ' is bo k e ' ed for tre 1 d ories and ou I We would also like to th f all t e teac - rs ere so kind W e ad a ad i to 'me nd they gave us the ex a i f e to wor . We reciate all the p who h a e e C ' IONETTE a succ .- We would so like to xt d our deepe hanks to o advisor Mrs. Hartman, who was a ays wil ' help us in ou t' e of desp ' Th e OIQ, prou p t you the 1972 ION TE. Respectfully, ' I Joyce jordan lf I Brenda Wenner L I' WO It 141 THE CRUCIBLE: A SUCCESS FOR DRAMA CLUB Officers and Advisor: FRONT ROW: Miss Montana, advisor, Donna McGuirk, Secre- tary. SECOND ROW: Vick Cherico, Vice-Pres. , Mike Banner, Pres. , jim Kelley, Tres. 142 Drama Club is one of the largest and most active organizations of our school. Each year two shows are produced which call for much Work to be done by the students and advisors, who are Miss Montana, Mr. White, and Mr. Weible. This year the club sponsored a girls' football game, sold Christ- mas cards, and held a tag day in order to help finance their productions. The play, The Crucible , was Very successfully per- formed the first semester and BroadWay's famous Fiddler on the Roof was their big production in April. l l w i I 4 Q :gf A LUOK ATEVENTS Kelley was being sold at the slave auction sponsored by Student Council. A relaxing pose during an assembly. Departing from a well-spent day. A couple on Greaser Day. College night is always a success A WARDS Slippery Rock Honors Band: Klancy Martin, Paul Sheriff in top 5th of trumpet section. Sandy Uzmack in top 7th of flute section. Talented Youth Seminars: FRONT ROW: Peggy Uzmack, LuAnn Schneider Kathy Himes, D,J. Bevevino, Patti Kline, Terry Pierce. MIDDLE ROW: Joe Dornbrock, Rick Gwin, Dave McMunn, Pete Nachtwey, Ellen Hill, Jane Shultz. BACK ROW: Mike Banner, Brent Rhoads, Mike Brochetti. FRONT ROW: Dena Spittler, Debbie Shook, Joyce Jordan, Linda Deitz. MIDDLE ROW: Donna Troese, Vonne Ziegler, Cara Cherico, Bonnie Fore- man, Margaret Bohlen, Pam Kroh, Rick Miller. BACK ROW: Cheri Aharrah, Anita King, Joni Dunmyre, Joe Hartle, Don Ion, Bd Shultz, Steve Alexander, Mary Ellen Reinsel. Betty, Crocker Award: Ellen Hill Farm Show Winners: Jim Hepfl-2nd, Walter Hepfl-Sth in potato contest. DAR Award: Sharon Amer l : .,r:f:rseez:aaa.am: nw V SOME OF OUR FRIENDS , ' .M IT WASA GOOD YEAR TO BE WITH OUR FRIENDS i .1 ii E X sl if -fu f . Wm, :uw ,im ms11,, V- me 1 mv: wx .mini . -,zwyikw-.fwfuz ..-, ,saw '... ,ww ww:mm-Xw,ff:f.4,-,,wX:.v--Wm-.,MW ,,--. QW -1:--My-W-.V - ,...,..,.- fr --V -V V S52 wi fa M 3 Q2 is M Q SE -Q K , , N , X E 5 S 'f ul S, 2, fi E. 2 nu E UL ,QS - 4,1 7 M k , A x , A 4 , , Vg, ff wf 'wg1w4ff'Y 1 x - ,,v,vysx,,,, 4 44- V, ,, ANL . ?,,m,,,-L 'WM ,N f. nn . 1 MQW fi' , ty ' X v- Y K w aw lf, ' Y V 'ami' - - A r ,MN 4 i N. . u L- if W' . N1-..' 1 Vxw A. M: f Q 4. ,W 1 ,sy A , 4. Wx' J ,sy . ' W, - ' , , 'D-Cs , ' L , .. NAL. w sf,-,Q ' M ,, 5, t , ,. 'aww gvgg' - 'HL' W My jsut 7. Ivy- A A li: k ' '?I1, - 53 -' r '1v1'T . j,:,.q- M ,ir ..4, I Huw-3 ,WM , -H' -- QSM ' 'wif QW 1:..,'.f,Aqh4g,,h 1 1 ' ' r.'Y. .N', Ttfmf V '7. , 1 I tv V ' Ax -- ,, P1 -,-A.-Afki - , W L 'gl A '3ff,:7g'31 , ' .G .- , -5 N '! dgljM will :w H' M, , .g' f,,1vj -'-fix in-,r .. fu. ,Mlm x ,, ,K f.svse4,. I , wk '11,-. .. ,M-nv, L '-H AL .5 avg. mf 1, .MQW ff tgffq f i . J - C9geXn. rw? '9 x A ,N , K 1-3, ,7 1 ,rqyyfw W My .V f..- M l L A .. - i ,092-W :Li -nd' M - ,eg 42 , w wil , ' A 'qw ,f Q I A,,V x mfg:-an 1 il s ,ak U i . f'i-Alf T' Q -fm ,M ,R 332' ' ' :QM ' f'.,:f 'f ' , ZA. D. 'X,,a. f me 'Q -v I W, W, ' ' cv I M if S llou A H Willy li Q W ff ,M NX ll I if X Q Qc O BDO? , 3, ' I 6606.6 jk A fiffgbifipq lfji ' if f. aff if- 7 wifi Q42 A 0522, 302 T5 a C, ,Jimi .X CMH! . X 45, Q C22 QQ -Q? . 62525626 I A .Ai ll ll 2 Compliments Q of ' aa 32313 c AND K coAl. COMPANY ,S i Q Q-A EES Clarion, Pennsylvania 9 HQIQBQ CL Q , :P Q 5 x in Qifgfigi 2529623253 2031535 X X W muff 70 f C KEITH E. MARTIN 62-F v f Shippcnville Pa. 6 Esso Distributor CongratulationS Fro 6 , ' Ld'-J OWENS-1LL1 IS 'W A A 5? X GLASS CONTAI -1 DIVl Cl ' C L ' X if 1 dk Ag arion oumy'S arges K VV L , 1 1 1 1 H A 'IZ , K, 7'-Y K -2 5 ' iw Rjsr H. CoRPoR 1 I ' Clarion Pa. Ci Motor Truck Carrier X I g A x - ff , Eixffj ogg , . I , Y XXEQ L! A xxx I . X ,Joy Xg' f fx if Compliments of ,,px.XX 'XEMERSQNQ arwash and Resta ant bi T 55 LX ' X 'Xl xx - lx, A, K , It QE ,- X. ' M-J A E , , ,A X X X, , J . R , -o A , V X ' XV X xf I, '. ix R H T 4 gif' fb LEX 41 YKAR'IfSf'X . A rx -If Y, ., Y A kX.,,xx,X'k Q if ,, ' C iC oijl1pleteVwfer Sxsgqrn Co. N S ff A 5 .. 12,5 X! av, x X, CF- . ' ,E 1 N xx ,N f -F . N .ffiffv XA .r,' Q ,LVN .Lab-ghlin5Freas X ' A .kflxu Cr -X U X XE X E .M , S , A S-,A L kgfwx CX h on Q v Ak X L, U A '55 LAWRENCE BROTHERS INC. -X 'xii' CONCRETE lm. ,Xara 151 xl N ow N X -1 A Y 1 L R.M.SJ'Xel5IQ.gXlE Q3 ood street, New Bethlehem, Pa. J X DL Xa Chevrolet-Cadillac-Jeep AGQVAX, NC. X K5 130 E. Main st., Cmfion at Knox, Pa. X . AMERICA H k 0 Mtowwd Interchange Restaurant ASR DICAL D ES tt.. X D41 l,Shippenville,Pa l N ' B A C E1 hteen nsw1 anes x Billiard Tables X X Q ,WB X I S b a' HOUS I Q 'X T e House Of Fine Printingy . ,X X -X I BOQ A - ES 1 D ER X 5 , 1 1 Q X 1 ' N IES 'x'A' I lei-veChoeoRX'eXwBetl'1lehem .st s. so CHE A Xlfsfgnpliglentsl X x X NELBRKXIX S K A BU 1 8 3 ' TV BUIQFU A O E Q Q 63 X od , lari o plim ntsO W X w-'xg A X CH - v L 1 X X 11 , D I RIC X D S X X li X X - Ck x N. Q CH Nt pfiq A Cl ' 11, Pa. R XB I ' ' Q CLAIQ-CQ? UT XOTIV PLY CO!-Bxbxx XXX f 1227 E. MainSt.,Clarion CLA 1 X BLQ RS NN S 6 X CRX' n,Pa. T gi I X5 1 ' ' Q N CL R X X Gravl ctors CLAR A R N O. X X K Quality Fruits 8: tables X l X3 N Ct.AR UR .Q H N Clarion, 'iLAR OBI M 'X-X J X e Main Street R O'lEQl L X A it Downtown Motel g1bKl FICQ3 UIPMENTQX C K x Wood St., Phone: 226-8740 X if S 'Xl Clarion Pa. X Q, XX XM IONW E J Q N 1073E.MainSt. x lx X x X R N X-xx X X I 5 ' - Q I lg Xi RIVERSIDE CABINS, INC. I CC Forest State Plarkl Ccbkgburg, Canoes 8a Bicycles 152 wil I. - 1 ' A f'-' I , , ,JN J X gill' A ffl X I K X + l NV K li' ORIIEI-BENNIAUTO PAIRTS INC! 712 E. Main St. 226-8540 I, f' f I. 5 ,lf DAVIS-ICQOKIE CQIVIPANY ,, ' Franchised Bakers Of Archway, Rimersburg I' fill' If Nil' ',,, L l DITZilHARDyvlARE ' ,X J John Ditz, Clarion DOVERSXPLIKE BARISER SHOP 421 V2 South sr. . PM N 1 l 1. if If lp , jf? EDWARDS' MAYTAG STORE , , V ,-If ' 4,7 ,Q-A J ELSLACER TIM IRCAJ Clarion, Pa., 150 First Ave. lf! lx FALLERIS FURNITURE FRYBURG FIFTH AVENUE BAR AND GRILL SX 'JN X N. 5th Avenue . 9 Q' FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST CO. QJ 35 CLARION 1? I ' - FLANAGAN-BENDER INC. ' Q5 KJ -3: Q30 E. Main Sr., 226-9260 FOREST VIEW CABINS l H' Q sb Cooksburg, Pa. I L6 Q FULTON LUMBER CO. ' V Q55-' 63 ,'f tulatiOns To The Clas Of' 25 , 3 'fx 7 f GALLAGHER DRUGS -QW N ilu If ' 05 522 Main SI., n n . 226- 100 QU 1 QR X f L 7 GARNEAU,S XJ BQ ffl I K ll Ohnny Gar de Spike ' - ' La A X I I N9 if Ole I V' Y GLENNIS MERCHANDISING G L L, L L :Bl R44 Qorisca A 79-3235 J , A ' I I no ' 1 li GOBLE FUNERAL HOME U Gif' VX 1d,G0b1e E MT BA l, QA 4 GOURLEY PACKING CO., INC. 957 R. ny - N951 : . ononn, Po. N Q Sq .gal M 'V GUIHER FORD SALES BQ XSD X 1214 E. Main S ' larion, E. L. Guiher HAGER RESURFACING AND SUPPLY CO. INC. A HAMILTON NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Claude Hamilton ICon2ratulations TO The Class Of'72j HASKELL FURNITURE COQ -rlsosido the Park HI-LEVEL GOLF COURSE R.D. 4 1, van, E HOPKINS' AMUSEMENT CO, 615 South SI. Clarion fCOmplimentsJ JERRI'S Compliments Main Street KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Main Sr. Clarion KREVDA BROTHERS EXPRESS, INC. Knox, Pa. LOVE'S CLARION GREENHOUSE CCOngratulationsJ Phone: 226-7260 MAXWELL'S HEATING AND SHEET METAL R.D.? 2, Clarion, Po. 153 JEWELRY Clarion, Pa. 3 SRO CLD CONTQQ Y?i59OV ?'. ' I Oo-K L bile!-gmac C gym 0 CWC. .PA. ro' Be useW e Ot rTo ro . ' in J E EE? 215152. gig? C531 GLQO NORTHWEST LINEN SUPPLY, INC. LQ? .Diff 1. shine nville NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA BANK 88 TRUST CO. AE-A Rclefien, Pa. OVER FARM'S DAIRY H5 Miles South OfClarion', Parker, E.M., Jr. Bde-6-1 SIGNS Phone: 814-752-2882 PHILLIPS-KIFER FLOWERS ag Q Qing, ng Phone: 226-8460 PHERO'S FOOD MARKET AD-A 6 QOQBOIIOW The Green Sidewalk R. AND S. METAL CO., INC. MAA G0 fy,-L0-6, 11 -fdryfilsphe. 1 REED'S DAIRY STORE QP .Hog mentiwb6' of n Clwn, Pa. RICE EQUIPMENT, INC. M Lb ' ' ast ' RIVERSIDE MARKET Ba e y ' essen S. ae M. SALES Skt .L-A QI R. e. SCHIERBERL ,f71flQj1f'Ii6U cciWwicRness r ce rgoseph F. Schierberl SCHWEN CAMPER SALES R.D.i9f 1, shipp vine, Pe. SERVOMATION MATHIAS, INC. State 011680 SHORT STOP P.O. Box 71, Corsica, Pa. Ai vice Statiogllgge aurant H. M. SKINNER 84 SONS, INC. Motor Express SORCE INCORPORATEDE C-Eeimlmmy Clarion DR. F. B. STAHLMAN 6 UwC'6 fC0mPlimer1lSJ STROEHMANN BROTHERS BREAD CO. 215 Greenville Ave., Clarion, Pa. TED'S AUTO BODY 1 Z mi 5 envilleAvenueExt. THOMPSON REAL ESTATE Robert S- Th0mPS0U THRIFT PLAN Phone: 226-230 515 Main St. TOM'S ARCO Fifth 8a Wood St. Clarion, Pa. TROESE BROS. Clarion, Pa. 154 I 0f'UI 1 W in Aw 935A IX jaw I EIfblA GAS CO. fCongratuIatiOns he Class Of '72I .. 7 I ' OWBI NS OF FOREIGN WARS CLUB ,jj-I' Q62a,b . VOWINCKEL TIRES Q , . I ., Ins rfb WEIN'S CLARIOIFPSA. In ,L bb O-ry , 6, Wu I V4-L70 WINSCOT, INC. 560 JJ AOWQ- IQ' QQQCEII . JIL I ZACHERAL MOTOR TRUCK SALES INC. 0nal Trucks ,gc pam BATCHELER EDUCATIONAL FIELD TRIPS INCORPORATED Tyrone, Pennsylvania 16686 IUWIB. , , rg A ,C I ,An ' . f' j'XC'5IITfn PN' . I ,gf , ISP X , T W A ,,, IQ CTx'l.QQL.X NI..-A x PS Vw . -IA: FM I S' . PA TR UNS I If f II X1 T' if LIP IVA. I ' ' I ' Y' X . ' GX: QL 5' CI XX PJ XPIXxxX,f'C AGNEW RADIO AND T.V. FURLONG'S SERVICE SHOP ' 1, -X l ALEXANDER AND GARBARINO G.C. MURPHY CO. '-, . X X Q AMATO SAM AND SONS GALLAGHER ELECTRONICS XJ KJ F X' DR. 8: MRS. JAMES H. ARNER GEHRE'S GIFT SHOP T ASTRO MANUFACTURING CO., INC. GEORGE FARMS , , BALTZER'S BIG B LUMBER BLECO, INC. BROWN'S BOOT SHOP BURNS 8: BURNS ASSOCIATES, INC. CALLIHAN, MR. 8: MRS. EUGENE CAMPUS SHOE STORE CENTRAL GARAGE CHIKOSKY'S PHARMACY CITIZENS LOAN CORP. CLARION BEVERAGE CO. CLARION DRY CLEANING CLARION FROZEN FOOD LOCKER CLARION MARBLE 8: GRANITE, INC. I CLARION MOOSE NO. IOI CLARION MOTEL CLARION SUNOCO STATION CLARION VULCANIZING CO. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. COUNTRY FAIR CONVENIENCE STORE CROOKS, MR. 8: MRS. DONALD C. DAN SMITH'S CANDIES DAVIS AND DOLBY DEB, PAULA, MARCIA, LINDA, LUEY, KELLI DICK'S WHEEL 8: RADIATOR SERVICE DEITZ, DONALD W. DIETZ, ROBERT C. EIGHTH AVENUE SERVICE STATION EMERY'S INN SHOP ROOFING, HEATING EMIT ESSO SERVICE FABRICS, ETC. FATHER JOSEPH F. MEISINGER FATHER ZEITLER DR. 8: MRS. THOMAS A. FOREMAN GESIN, ANN BEAUTY SHOP 6' GILLINGER, AUTHUR PROTHONOTARY GROSS MOTORS HARRIGER AUTO BODY DR. G. ALLEN HAWS DR. LAWRENCE H. HEETER HEETER LUMBER CO. HERMAN'S GROCERY STORE HESS, CARL C. HI-STANDARD PARTS: TIRES, INC. HIMES GULF SERVICE HORTON, WALTER J. TAX CONSULTANT DR. HRISAK J. C. PENNY CO., INC. J. 8: L. RED 8: WHITE MARKET JAMES JEWELERS JIM'S BARBER SHOP JONES AND LAUGHLIN DR. W. A. KETNER KIFER, ED KISER, MR. 8: MRS. W. DUANE KNOX AUTO SUPPLY L. 8: R. DECORATING CO., INC. LAKE ERIE FRANKLIN 8: CLARION RAILROAD COMPANY LAUREL OAKS CABINS LOGUE AGENCY DR. LAVELY MARSHA, LINDA, KATHY, SHARON, SARA, JEANNE MACBETH'S CABINS McENTIRE'S MARKET MAHLE'S AUTO BODY MICHAEL, MR. 8: MRS. J. L. MILES AND SON LUMBER CO. MILLER, RICHARD D. if X11 E X OS NK OLA MAR T NTANA S SHOE REPAIR YERS B LEHEM BURIAL S WELER NCIS 1 CKET MARKET ILLI S EO AND SONS O ZA VILLA xfb X5 5 E S RYANDH RA X L0 CCOMPLIMENT 'se S SUNOCO B YS S TING GOODS S MBER CO SORT MOTEL R MRS GORDON RODGE BARBER SHOP VELLI TAVERN ELKER OTHERS S O OFFICE SUPPLY HULTz SH T METAL LIGO HARDW E S MITH PENNZOIL SERVICE R. A. L. STAHLMAN STAHLMAN, FR -' D. TE!-ILE'S TRAIL , - LES sl COURT KEY'S PECA PPE XTO R COUNT , O S-A OUR CLEANER RI-COUNTY HO 'G , I Ti OTO MA NIUFAC fl ' ES' SALES CO. AYNE SMITH B Q RAGES WEAVER'S IE -Aji- WEIDNER'S N Nix-P. OM EIN, PHILLIP RNEY-AT-LAW TERN AUTO OCIATE STORE 'S APP - cg ILS RE'S FL Mg 8a GIFT SHOP OLBERT 8c BA V ATZ BEAUTY SHOP OLF, GEORGE W., JR, INC. ACHERL, DAV QUIPMENT O M ERFOSS, MR. 8L R . EARL VS' RW'LA,- A 'ni A PX Lf x x x 1 'x X, X I V J M 'g X I PICTURES FR OM YESTER YEAR h Ninth Grade - Assembly in gym N Tenth Grade - GAA slumber party Remember Mr. K. ? i fl 1592 H eesse ' Riee Tenth Grade - Prom Servers 158 ' Remember When? Seventh Grade - class officers 11th Grade - Study Hall 1956 Prom King and Queen. 159 J' QWQWWWWW W W Wwyaaufffl UGRAPHS Wil HW WWW MW Ml 1 r 1 0 Eggs W Q . X x x-J lx ,J A -. , U! 'DK - G5 , 0 J' A fb PJJ55? JD Q! mg A9 CV X397 ' Q' A fl N ' I l . - 635 , ' ,gi QWFAQJJ61 How 599 if by XE ' W 1 U b A 6 . QW f M9 ,. FX. A Q YU X E p. 'V I I gk Way A W' W3 W Ns U of A Q-'M - J F N5 'N Ul N, My Riva., X- W' Il!I,y1f 0 lk E .if L ',V' rd ,nhl M YJ .um .L f I N, f J nf X 1 wwf WL K1 A f ,Q K vw W W M wi ww .f VUQCXJ M 1 xml? GXXUX 3 I L Q KU Q72 H XX, Q? ,gp y, 5 N1 x 4 - Uk nf ' L X Aww? 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