Edinboro University - Tartan / Conneautteean Yearbook (Edinboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1967 volume:

u u m m m . w III am interested in the quality of my Life, not in its quantity. I wish to be remembered for what I did, not for how long it took me? ESC Choral Union In Christmas concert, December 1966. golden streaks of an early morning sun stream across the horizon to reproduce reflections over the deep, black waters of Edinboro Lake. Morning hangs on the brink of a new day Whose calm will soon be broken by the noises of busy people going about their daily tasks. Edinboro State College Presents the 1967 Tarta Editor Margaret Walsh Adviser Mrs. Kay R. Miller Table of Contents The Kleidoscope 1 Seniors 12 Cultural, Academic and Social............................33 Administration and Faculty...... ...81 Sports.......... .. 113 Organizations . 145 Off-Campuses 187 Index .195 Many Faces Greet the Dawn. First a shower, then a shave, finally bacon and eggs -these thoughts grope through the thick haze still clouding the minds of half-asleep students just awak- ening to the demands of another day. Once through the basic preliminaries of living, students gather their books for the days classes and troop off together to meet whatever adventures lay ahead. Nee s, Desires, Responsibilities Fall, Winter, spring slip by in a constant rhythm, chang- ing 0an in the activities popular to that season. Falling leaves that must b? raked and burned offer the opportuni- ty to earn a few needed dollars. iiThe little valley of the big snows,, rovides the means for the artistic to build snow men. e warm rays of an early sprin da beckon the iibutterfiiesi, to shed their cocoons and 5:11 orth. Re- gardless of the season and the activities to be enjoyed, there are books to be read for literature courses, paintings to be finished for art classes, bridal trails to be explored, welcome checks to be cashed, snifHes to be nursed and that all-important letter from him or her to be read. While the day-time hours bring their demands With classes and study, they also allow each individual the time to wander into the worlds of his fellow-travelers. Each is provided the Chance to change himself and thus the world. Challenges Each Students Adaptability Relaxation F ollows Many Patterns By relaxing before a fire, feeling its warmth creeping through chilled bones, a student moves away from his problems of the day into the pleasant dream world of I10 cares. Per- haps an activity, as a project in progress in the basement of the College Union, maybe a game of pool, just banding ideas With kindred spirits, or even the inevitable game of cards provide an atmosphere far removed from the formal setting of the seminar room. Tensions of the day slip away in fun as night closes over the day. The Day Has Come F ull Cycle The goodnight kiss speaks of tender moments and endless partings, except for dormitory rules. Once domiciled, students turn to various occupations t0 H11 the hours before bedtime. Studying for the next days classes, rough-housing with roommates or keeping busy hands busier, intellectuals, time fritters and workers lit- tle realize how the hours slip away. The day has come full cycle. The moon climbs high into the heavens to gleam clear and bright. Weary students finally begin their preparations for bed. A bath, a mud-pack and hoped-for curls herald a prelude to lights out. The day ends and the quiet of night closes down on those Who rest to recoup their energies for an- other day. Quiet and Rest Bechon Weary Students A fall shower brings a promise of the icy Winter soon to follow. Marilyn Anderson Barbara Atkins Kathy Barber Donald Andrews Marjorie Auer Carth Barthelmes Coral Andrzejewski William Balizet Samuel Bartholomew Ursula Anspach Linda Angotti Daryl Bates Janet Battin Dennis Baxter Edward Beck Sarajane Bell Frank Bizzaro John Bemiss 12 Thick, swirling snow dims the faces of buildings as it blankets the Edinboro Campus. Nancy Blair Thomas Bowes David Brest Ronald Blair John Boyko Ceorgene Brnilovich Judy Berger Joseph Brenner Linda Broge Daniel Boutwell James Bowen Jerald Brown Robert Buckheit Julie Brown Betsy Buhl Nancy Brown Wyilliam Brown Cordon Brumagin Hugh Burns Basil Bumbera Constance Busch Ronald Busch Kathryn Bushnell Jerry Cass Park Casteel Sue Caswell Sylvester Ceci Thomas Chapas The right brush stroke adds the finishing touch to painting by Dennis Bauczick. Suzette Buttermore Lucia Capron Lois Caldwell James Carnes Joyce Campbell Donna Casey Joyce Chisholm Stephen Chizmar 14 Fragments of the Dead Sea Scrolls displayed by Arch- bishop Samuel are viewed with awe by students. Lloyd Chornack Judi Comport Carol Cope Audrey Chovan Judith Connolly Louise Coughlin Peter Chulack Karen Cooper William Clawson James Como Patrick Cronmiller James Davis Jean Davies Carol Cross Charlena Cunningham Richard Curry Cindy Cyphert Helen Damcott Bunni Dawson John Davis Richard DeLong Shirley DeLong Suzanne Demchak Vi11iam Dunbar Bruce C. Drake Edward Eberle Mary Falcone Sky Eves DeAnna C. Demmer Dianne Deaver Dayle Dempsey John F erraro James Finnucan Tea and Crumpets are served to Greek prospectives by Ruth Layton. James Dietrich James M Dorwart Patricia Doolin A friend to the little fellows, George Fyke pitches for the Compton School team. Fred A. Flack Michele Folmer Jerry Forker Richard Gacka Richard F ormosa Ruth Cebhard Robert Gibson Harold CraH James Craff Carol Crexa 17 Charles Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Irene Galadza Danny Gallina Ronald Cargasz Judy Carnon Candi Grove Nellie Mae Greathouse Frank Haibach Cherron Hale John Hammerschmidt Keith Hanlin Dana Hartzell Charles Heise Lynn Hegedus Carol Hollstein Janet Horne Nancy Hoy 18 Wendy Hawn Karen Hayes James Hazelton Judith Hughes Susan Hull Ann Heineman Nichole Heinlein Dorothy Hilbert Flying fragments announce the approach of the mulcher. Mary Ann Hussey Robert Hunt Beverly Humphreys Barbara Hutchings Louis Intrieri Warren Jordans William Karas Daniel Kartman John Kaufman Dan Keisel Lee P. Jackson Carolyn James Raymond Jeglinski Donald Kerber George King Donna Johnston Jerilyn Johnson Kathleen Jennings 19 Reaching for the one that got away, Edinborohs Daryl Meachem grapples with his opponent. Robert Kingsley Edward Kirkpatrick Marian Kreahling Anthony Kucnic Kay Kunkel Richard Klein Ellen Kleinberger Jane Kman Eleanor Knoechel Rich Kochick Joy Kokoros Roger Kovac David Kolakowski Jean Kunzelman Harry Kurtz Anthony Lamberti James LandgraE Kathy Lassalle Angela Lazzaro Dean Leny Barbara Loos Kathleen Leamy Robert Leamy Marjorie Loper Richard Lewis Eleanor Lubinski Daniel Liebel Christopher Lewis Mike Malone Anita Mastrian Thomas Mance Carol Mathews Paul Marko Kathryn Mathias Thelma Maxson Carleen Maya Bob BiggerFs ballet fails to save Edinbords ball. Snow covered pines reflect the temper of an Edinboro winter. Gary Means Rebecca Mayhue Robert Miller Valorie Miller Raymond Mitchell 3:! 3?? 25$? 3mm 93:33 John Milius Carol Miller Elizabeth Mechler Harriet Miller Mary Meyers Joyce Michaels James Mikotowicz James Mild Roger Moon Mike Moritz Donna Morrison Janet Morton Mariln Mosier 10 Lynn McCalister Virginia McCartney Bill Nelson Barbara Murken Joyce McClellan Norma'Nicely Rebecca McMinn Susan O Brien James Neal Patricia McMullen Gerald Nuhfer Kenneth Orris Connie Nicolls Valentin Ostermann Karen O,Neil Jennie Peterson Ronald Pappafava Michael Paris Academy is the original building on campus. Its tradi- tions have interested many generations of Edinbords students. Christine Parrott Theodore Paulovich Olino Portanova Betty Prodonovich Mary Lou Protz completely wrung out. Martha Pcolar Jane Peel Paul Perowicz Patricia Pierce Patti Pogue Thomas Purtell Murry Quiggle John Radi Chuck Ramsey Roxanne Bay Semester finals came on with a bang, leaving this student Linda Powell Richard Proper Lynn Prengaman Judith Raynovich Charles Rea Paula Robic Robert Robie Barry Robinson Mary Ellen Retondola Leonard Robasky Margaret Riegel Shelley Robertson Henry Rish David Roberts Edward Robasky William Ritter William Rollinson Dorothy Rudy E. Neil Ruhlman Charlene Rushe Don Salvo A final run-through of Current Issues may help this senior duringrthe test. James Scalise Joanne Scalzitti Mary Selenchik Frank Semper Linda Semrau William Scanlon Thomas Scarcella May Sceiford Jeanne Schmiedel Mary Schockling Audrey Shaffer J. L. SenoWitZ Russell Shaffer Barbara Shallcross Marianne Shamey Thomas Schubert Cherri Schwanke Mary Schwartz ment. Kathleen Sheldon Ronald Sherwood Doug Slater Peggy Sloppy Robert Slichter Joyce Shriver Sandra Sieklucky Jim Simmons William Simon Susanne Simpson Elaine Smalley Barbara Smith Dennis Smith Alexander Smith John Snow Snow covers Edinbords campus during mid-year commence- Joyce Skelley Mark Skertich Beverly Slater Charles Sosko Eugene Sperrazzo Marcella Stocker Paul Storch Thomas Storey The warm sunshine of Edinboro forms a stark contrast to the blustry Winds of F ebruary and March. Chris Squires Carol Statler Bill Srsic Gilbert Stefanides Gloria Stacy William Stankovich Janice Staszewski Clare Steverman Carole Strawcutter Edward Stuart Erie Summerson Bruce Sutherland Suzanne Swabb John Tabis Louis Thomas Thomas Tyskiewiez Lois Valentine James VanZandt Frank Tinelli Diane Trocki Darlene Todd Maria Trotta Terri Tirone James Uber Lloyd Tomlinson Patricia Towle Judy Varish Deborah Walford Kathy Walkowski Margaret Walsh Margaret Ward A freshman hopeful displays his batting form at spring baseball tryouts. Robert Washer Kaye Webb Irma Watkins Lynette Wheeler Gloria Watrous Lois Watson William Watt Karen Whitehead Thora Wise Margaret Wilson Mary Beth Wood Elaine Winans Kenneth Winger Edward Wiklendt 30 Nedra White Marylou Willey Morrow Woodburn Richard Wood Donald Wurst Geraldine Wotkowski Sandra Woodring Sunday Abrahams George Paige Virgie Sheets Judith ShrefHer Laurila Campbell Barbara Zeleznik Janice Zupancic Rodney ShrefHer Joseph Tassone Karen Young Carol Yadlosky 31 Senior Class, 1967 This generation faces the most complex society in a more changing wbrld than has ever been known. Its excitements, its challenges, its responsibilities are nothing like anything which has occurred before. These elements must be matched by a courageous spirit and a critical but flex- ible mind perceptive to its place in histo- ry and society and tempered with a vivid sense of humor. To obtain a sense of the dignity of mankind and the value of the work Which lies ahead, years have been spent in the development of social, intellectual and spiritual perception. To synthetize these simple elements into a complex whole, to carry the cause to the effect and to devise an application from its principle these tasks lie ahead for those Who graduate in the Class 0f 67. ,M, wzww Dr. Chester T. McNerney congratulates graduate at January commencement. Family, friends and faculty attend winter commencement at ESC. College president confers degrees on ESC graduates. .- . u 5.0. .. u . . . . .u Wu : 1L0. n: I I KIIIII .H . .....1 u. u. .H W. Innnn. u. l . :n H . u . m . u... . . Jo. .. . ..n.. - Ina . .00. Tue Cultural Academic and Social From Africa and England they came, exhibiting their talentsbefore a warm, enthusiastic audience. On drums and harps with dancing and singing they lightened heavy spirits and refreshed weary minds. Those who came were of every race, every country, every art. Painters displayed their canvases of bright oils and water colors. Musicians played Basie and Bach 0n horns of brass and harps of gold. Dancers from Africa interpreted the rituals of Ghana and ballet dancers from Canada and Europe presented a story in graceful move- ments. Yes, they came, and they were welcomed because they com- manded respect and admiration. They left a little of their greatness. We took and built upon it, con- structing for ourselves an edifice upon which all could look with pride. They gave full measure of their talents and received in return the glory of their accomplishments. Community and College Join in Christmas F estival Cathy Frazier, mistress of ceremonies and Paul Mar- ko, master of ceremonies exchange puns and other humorous comments at the Creek Sing. First prize awards went to the Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta and the brothers of Sigma Tau Gamma. Greeks Sing Sweet Music . . Therehs a Song in the Air . . and it is the 14th annual Greek Sing, a contest among sororities and fraterni- ties to determine Who makes the sweetest music. To be judged for arrangement, appropriateness, appearance,vocal quality, styling, and interpretation, requisite were for fraternities, ttClimb Every Mountain? and for sororities ttTill There Was You? In addition, each group presented a selected song. Kap- pa Delta Phi sang ttIf I Fell? Alpha Gamma Delta, ttMany a New Day;w Delta Sigma Phi, ttAmenf, Delta Zeta, thHeartf, Phi Sigma Pi, ttIt Was a Very Good Year? Zeta Tau, ttChim Chim Cher-eef and Sigma Tau Gamma, ttBattle Hymn 0f the Republic? The plaudits of the judges, Mr. Willard F . Heaps, Mrs. Richard Uhleman, and Mr. Lynn Rice went to Alpha Gamma Delta sorority and Sig- ma Tau Gamma fraternity. Intersorority Tea Introduces F reshmen Women to Greek Life. Ask any Freshman girl! What is the answer to her prayers, her greatest thrill, the Big Moment? hAcceptance into the sorority of her choice. The Intersorority Tea provides an opportunity for girls having no less than a minimum 2.3 average to find the affiliation to which she can best contribute her special qualities and talents. Eager for sisterhood with girls who can effectively complement and grace their groups, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Zeta and Zeta Tau 010w Sigma Sigma Sigmai had tables display- ing scrapbooks indicative of their activities, jewelry,paddles and other embellishments and symbols of sorority bonds. As a momento of the afternoon, flowers were presented to each girl. The effervescent chatter of excited girls as they staged the Hrst steps of acquaintance with future big sisters, punctuated by happy laughter were the sounds emanating from Ross Hall. This affair was the birthplace of memorable experiences and events in their college lives. Who knows how many friendships were engendered to last a lifetime at the Inter- sorority Tea! Left; Mar ie Riegel and Dottie Hamilton welcome two future sisters t0 the Alpia Gamma Delta table. Creek women welcome freshmen to their display tables at the Inter- sorority Tea. A bouquet of roses and a zebra highlight the display table of Zeta Tau. Collegiate Player Productions Impress The smell of the greasepaint and the applause 0f the audience draws ESC students to the stage as members of the Collegate players present plays ranging from Classic Greek Drama to modern light musicals. The spring seasons presentations were T. S. Elliot,s masterpiece ttFamily Re- union and George Abbofs thWhereE Charlie? ttFamily Reunion, a psychological mystery, pits Harry 36 against his family in a grim struggle of personalities. The unique arena staging brought audience identiHcation. ttWhereE Charlie? changes pace with a light musical comedy revolving around an Oxford University Studentis attempt to conform to administrative policy. How Charlie fulfills these requirements makes for hilarious entertain- ment. Community, F aculty and Student Body OPPOSITE PACE: Charley, John Check, begs Amy, Carol Holstein, to marry him when he finally sees her alone. Lorna McClamen, Amy, talks to Bob Gibson; Warburten, James McGraW looks on. Kitty, Helen Veneables and Amy, Carol H01- stein, use their parasols to hold off Jack, Dan Cowan, and Charley, John Check. The girls, Yevon Caputo, Lois Tomlinson, Susanne Scobie, Jane Bender, Louise Lowver, Susan Fennell, and Linda Schneider prepare for the ball. Violet, Donna Arnik; Charles, Murray Quiggle; Gerald, Dan Cowan and Ivy, Sue Oscheger, try to understand their existences in an old family house. Mr. Spettigues, Robert Hils makes amorous advances to hCharleyhs Aunt, John Check, in a rowdy chase scene. AWS Niteclub was a night to remember- an enchanted evening when the levied boys of the day appeared as cavaliers 0f the night, and every girl transcended the beauty of royal princesses. With the sound of music from a name band, with the spectacle, the pomp, and the rustle of myriad-hued and semi-formal gowns, with Tartan-clad bonny waitresses and waiters, gaily decorated Ross Hall was transformed to a nightclub the eve of February 25, from 9 to midnight. In a lucky horseshoe arrangement of tables ESCs Cinderellas and Cinderals sipped beverages with mysteriously sophisticated names as they enjoyed the entertainment provided by a troupe of Edinborok most talented students. Sponsored by the Association of Women Students, Niteclub mistresses of ceremonies were Colleen Sheppherd and Carol Hollstein. The masters of ceremonies were Dick Lewis and Oleno Portenova. Peggy Tailor was in charge of ticket sales. The Scots Lads and Lassies Pipe A Niteclub Opposite page: Miss Wendy Hawn entertains with her lovely dance W'illizun Rollinson at the piano adds to an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Waitress Patti Cannosino adds the final touch to waiter Bill Dunbar. With guitar in hand, Betty Fahiani entertains at AVVS Niteclub. Nitecluh dancers danced to music provided by Bob Hunt, Frank Semper, and Emil Brenkus. Ed. Dufh'n, D2111 Byler, and Chuck Ansbach, who comprise the Three- Fifths, sing a lively song at Niteclub. Mistresses and MaSters 0f Ceremony at Niteclub wcrc Colleen ShcpparzL Oleno Portanova, Carol Hollstein and Dick Lewis. Merrymaking, Revelry Aid Charity Project of Spring Carnival Happiness radiates from E. S. Cfs Carnvial Queen Miss Cathie Miller. Carnival, ESCts acclamation to Spring, climaxed in the crowning of Carnival Queen, Cathie Miller. Formerly selected on the basis of donations given in her name, this yeafs charming Queen Cathy, was elected by student ballot. She was sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi fraternity. The April 29 event, sponsored by the Union Social Committee, featured booths, concessions, and amusements erected by sororities, fraternities, and Clubs. Half the proceeds of the carnival were slated for Charity Via Student Council; half, for the sponsoring organizations. Meanwhile, winter bowed to the beat of music emanating from The Mystic TKE Room, the dance of an exotic fortune teller, the clink 0f pitched pennies, the crash of Car Smash, the squeals as classmates dunked-the multi- At the Delta Zeta Booth, students try farious sounds of Carnival. to conquer the DZ smile. Spectators enjoy the fun and games of the Carnival. The Glamour Girl Contest selects a style queen for entry in the tenth Glamour magazine ttTen Best-Dressed College Girls contest. The 10 most comer coeds from more than 300 participating colleges fly to New York for a memorable fortnight highlighted by tours and Broad- way hits, dinners in famous restaurants, a peek at the preparation of Glamour, and introductions to celebrities and leaders in the world of fashion and beauty. The Gla- mour August issue, featuring collegiate vogue, stars the chic Top Ten. Candidate from ESC was Gamma Sigma Sigmahs petite, blonde Sue Peterson. Glamour Girl Sue Peterson poses and proves she is one of the ttTen Best- Dressed College Girls. She Reigns In Beauty Rapidly Expanding Art Department Aesthetic Advancement ttI love to throw pots? ttWell, my leg aches from kicking the Wheel; and my arms, from wedging clay. N0, the Edinboro campus is not in the throes of a riot; the conversation might be overheard among students of the Art Department, one of the most ra- pidly expanding and modernizing areas of the college. Here student demonstrations are of aesthetic interest, not of anxious consternation. At Loveland Hall may be seen plaster or clay sculpture in varying stages of completion, drawing classes busily sketching from live models or deftly reproducting still-life arrangements. Other groups creatively engage in 3- dimensional projects for Color and Design. Crafts classes are taught the latest techniques. A profusion of oil paintings and water colors on innumerable subjects graphically illustrate the talents of E.S.C. art students. Among the most fascinating displays sure to intrigue the feminine heart are the exquisitely- wrought pieces of handcrafted jewelry, both by students and by faculty. Besides the exhibits of Edin- boro talent Bates Gallery offers frequent shows fea- turing the works, drawings, and oils of prominent artists, sculptors and ceramists. OPPOSITE PACE: Great art takes time and concentration as a young artist finds out by going through the rudiments for producing a Wnasterpiecc. Not only oils and brushes but plaster and fingers are used by the artist in his work. The anguish of creation pours from the face of a young artist as he collects the stuff from which Umasterpiecesw are made. With hammer and chisel the sculpturer leaves his mark upon the world. Surrounded by her works, a potter puts the finishing touches on the delicate rim of a lided pot. Precision and pressure spell disaster or design upon the potterk wheel. Stirring Marches; Jumping Jazz Cause Hot Lips Among ESC Musicians k 1 . . Bows and rows of the finest virtuosos . . describes the bands of Edinboro State College in their natty uniforms of black with red and White trim. To insure the excellence of the music and intricate drill routines, the Marchin 7 Band, directed by Mr. Donald Panhorst, started school five days early. Their perTormances at all home football games, away, and in the Homecoming festivities was outstanding. An enhancement were the Chic twirlers in high-stepping white boots. The Concert Band, with its repertoire of music from modern band arran rements and transcriptions from com 05ers, performed three concerts on campus ani Twent on the road to area high so 0015. A special feature highlighted the Sprin Concert, May 5, in Memorial Auditorium as the Concert Band played Dr. Wil iam Alex- andesz Six Sketches, a unique study in moods and rhythms. The Stage Band plays basically jazz, music of the Big Band Era, and pop music. In addition, they played at high schools in Erie and Albion. As hosts for the ESC Annual Stage Band Festival, they enjoyed the benefits of John La Portak participa- tion as clinician. Two smaller ensembles proved themselves worthy of note. The Brass Choir, under the direction of Mr. Karl Gombert, played music specifically arranged for concert choir; the Clarinet Choir, playing original and transcribed selections for an instrumental medium, participated in concerts and performed at neighboring schools. Basketball games of the past year were enlivened by the Pep Band. FAR LEFT: J. Home, Dr Partch, Ft Barthel. FAR RIGHT: R. Beardsley. FIRST ROW: R. Garverick, A. M. XVeber, J. Roman. R. Cwynn, S. Kerti. SECOND ROW: W. Locke, R. Zoldak, XV. Sturm, D. VValberg. THIRD ROW: XV. Weckerle, R. Ripper, J. Rotolo, C. Harriman, R. Ickes. FLUTE: C. Carr, L. Carter, Mr Coudriet, J. Home, M. Miehl, J. Packo, L. Van Guilder, K. VVyant. OBOE: Kr Norder, B. Reese. CLARINET: N. Harwood, J. Bosnjak, A. Cope, A. Cubbison, P. Dooley, S. Diedrichs, L. Duncan, St Feichtner, T. Ferrantine, R. Gaverick, M. Cregan, D. Sowery, A. Weber, C. JVygant, P. Zaritski, J. CuHia, M. Rosier, M. Galbrith, C. Thompson, J. Simmons, E. Niemi, J. Roman. SAXOPHONES: S. Kerti, R. Cwynn. FRENCH HORN: D. Hritzay, L. Steadman, D. Turton. TRUMPET: J. Forsman, C. Harriman, G. Locke, N. Michael S. Rabits, R. Ripper, J. Rotolo, XV. VVeckerle. BAR- ITONE: D. Fettermau, R. Ickes. TROMBONE: D. Knickerbocker, W. Locke, J. Stolzenberg, W. Sturm, D. VValberg, M. TVood, R. Zoldak. SOUSAPHONE: R. Beardsley, R. Horner. STRING BASS: C. Herbert. PERCUSSION: F. Barthel, C. Chitester, C. Fasenmyer, L. Litwin, D. Partch. 45 I E S CV8 hand entertains halftime audience Ixith stirring marches from both Iohn Phillipi Sousa and the heathered highlands of Scotland. Leading Edinhords colorful band are majm'ettes N. Blair, I. E mm, B. Hull, C. Nicholls, C. chor, S. Noltc, K. Cook, B. Ilaltzinger. New to Edinborok musical family are the high stepping, sword-swinging Tam OIShanters B. Reese, A, Lauricia, L. Ciegelx A. Cubison, G. Thomp- son, A. Michael, M. Sxymanski. P. Gilliam, M. Colhruck IVillis. R. Linder. I. Geisler, I. Ncwhouse, S. Kudel. F We Prominent Speakers Visit Edinboro Campus Dr. I B. Rhine, reputed as the worlds outstanding au- thority on extra-sensory perception, told students that everyone is susceptible to ESP provided he has the right attitude and approach toward experiences. Men, prominent in their chosen fields of endeavor, visit- ed Edinboro this year. Archbishop Mar Athansium Samuel, of the Syrian Orthodox Church of Antioch, the first man to recognize the authenticity of the Dead Sea Scrolls, discussed his experiences in connection with the Scrolls. Dr. Francis Richards, oceanographer, and Dr. Charles E. Kellogg, soil expert, came to the College through the auspices of the Visiting Scientistsi Program. Dr. Richards made a point of special interest that the town of Edinboro is located in an outwash valley of the glacier period. Dr. Kellogg explained that we must understand the natural systems trocks, water, eth and how man impinges on them, plus the need for enriched high school courses in geology. Dr. Eugene G. Williams, an historical geologist special- izing in the stratigraphy and geochemistry of coal-bearing rocks, gave a series of talks on iiGeology in Pennsylvania,w March 11. Appearing as part of the Culture Series this spring were four names groups representing all flavors of theatrical en- deavor. The Canadian Opera Company presented iiCarmenf a F rench Opera Comique. Sung in English, the story reflects the relentless ruin of a man,s life due to love. In early March the Duquesne Tamburitzans entertained ESC students and faculty with a two hour program of dances and songs drawn from the folk life of Eastern Europe. An enthusiastic student audience greeted the Four Freshmen and listened entranced to their soft melodies. Little Anthony and the Imperials brought down the house as they shouted and gyrated to their own iihotii mus- IC. With the arrival of spring, everyone looks forward to the annual Spring Clothesline Exhibit sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, ESCS honorary art fraternity. The exhibit 0 ened April 27 in Haven Lounge and t terminate April 30. Among the various ty es of work displayed were sculpture, paintings, grap ies, draw- ings, ceramics, and crafts. The main objective of the show is to give students and faculty members an op- portunity to exhibit their work and allow patrons of art to purchase originals at reasonable prices. The works were carefully selected before they were shown in order to standardize the exhibit. Everything from the ordinary teapot to a very modern reed vase is seen at the Pottery Exhibit. Using blow torch and soldering iron, an artist creates the ultimate in futuristic metal sculpture. Working with paste, paper, and paint a realistic htElsiet, emerges in meiche. Closeline Exhibit Displays Student-Faculty Art Pi Delta Epsilon Hosts Area Journalists Margaret Walsh ,67 Tartan Editor demonstrates the dynamic effect of Mondrian layout. Mr. Al Brown explains uBig City layout to Paul Reichart, Makeup Editor of the Spectator. Mrs. Kay R. Miller, Hanked by Editor Ken Orris and Assoc. Ed. John R. Miller, welcomes area jour- nalists. Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, was host this year to area high school newspaper, yearbook, and literary edi- tors and staff members, as well as radio and TV personnel. The Jour- nalsim Clinic was a pilottIlloroject to assist the young members of the Fourth Estate of the Nor westem area resolve their publication and broadcast problems. Members of The Spectator explained news gathering, dummyin up the paper, orranization and editorial policies. Tartan sta members discussed ow to allocate the bud et to the greatest use, lay out the book, photography and color. e Debut editor talked about poetry, short stories and articles. Radio and TV personnal put on a live show to demonstrate the planning and actual operations entailed in programming. Messrs. Robert and Richard Swanson, American Yearbook C0. representatives, and Mr. A1 Brown of the Brown-Thompson chain were present for consulting purposes. Mrs. Kay Miller, Public Relations and adviser to student publica- tions, moderated the program. Ken Orris, editor, was assisted by John R. Miller, associate editor; Paul Reichart, Makeup Editor and Karen Skadage, assistant. The Tartan was spearheaded by John Kok- oski, 1.966 editor; Margaret Walsh, 1967 editor; and Carol Cope, senior picture editor. Don Andrews, William Scanlon and Charles Heise represented radio and TV. Three major conferences were held at Edinboro in the Spring of 1966. The Eighteenth Annual Conference of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Council for Social Studies was held April 21, and the regional meeting of the American Association of University Professors was held May 7, An- nual Meeting-Region One of Pennsylvania School Board Association Incorporated-was held April 2. The Social Studies conference endeavors to bring teachers and administrators of Northwestern Pennsylvania in contact with the top men in the country to hear modern Dr. Luther Hendricks, Chairman of the Social Studies Department, joins Dr. William Johnson, guest speaker at the 18th Annual Conference of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Council for Social Studies, at the podium. Mr. Royce Walters of the Social Studies Department, joins Dr. John Marsh, Dr. John Collins, and Dr. Angell Mathewison of the English Department in exame ining the program for the general meeting of AAUP. ideas and stimulate up-to-date teaching practices. Two special features of the Conference included a film, entitled uThe Negro in Pennsylvania Historyh, and a Publishefs Book Exhibit. Special guest at the AAUP Conference was Dr. Allen D. Patterson, Executive Secretary of the Penna. AAUP, who addressed luncheon guests on ttPennsylvania AAUP: Crises and Crossroads? He indicated that a major issue facing the Pennsylvania State Colleges is the Faculty-Administrative relationships. Three Major Conferences Held in Spring Mr. Frank Young of Butler, Director from Region 2, with his wife, talk over the tthead star? program with William A. Fenical, Assistant Direc- tor of the Pennsylvania School Boards Association, Inc., Harrisburg. Title I, Act 89-10 Elementary and Secondary Educa- tion Act, the 3-year Educational project geared toward socially deprived children of low income families, was explained to more than 100 School Directors and Prin- cipals at the Annual meeting of Region 1, April 2. Personnel from Erie, Crawford, Forrest, Mercer, Ven- ango and Warren counties were told how to obtain monies allotted by the F ederal Government under this Act and given suggestions how they might use it to the greatest good. New Campus Highlights Alumni Day 1966 Tours of the new buildings and the campus, generally, proved the highlights of Alumni Day at Edinboro State College on May 7, 1966. Many of the Alumni found that phenomenal changes had taken place since 11the good old days? As one Alumni expressed his feelings, 61 had to see the changes; com covered these acres when I was a student? Approximately 5,000 former students returned for the reunion luncheon and dinner; the Presidenfs Breakfast and tea honoring the class of 1916. Dr. Clair J Butterfield, Acting President, enumerated the progress made in the academic, physical and social areas of the College pro- gram. He gave credit for all that had been ac complished to Dr. Thomas R. Miller and Dr. Harry Earlley, deceased President and Dean of Instruction. 6Edinbor0 owes them a great dealf he said. OPPOSITE PACE: Dr. Clair J.B11ttera field, Acting President gives the opening address at the Alumni luncheon. Receiving his 10-year pin from Mr. Ray Van Slyke, Alumni President, is Dr. Dwayne Thompson of the Social Studies Department. Celebrating their 50th Class reunion are Mrs. Nell Goodrich Webb of Erie, Pa. and Mrs. Compton Knickerbacker of Me- Kane, Pa. Accompanying them is Miss Donna L. Ellsworth of Erie, Pa., a graduate in the class of 1908. Patricia Sisak and Tom Story accompa- ny Cathie Miller and Dave Shenefelt t0 the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance festivi- ties. Enjoying an evening of music and dance ing are chaperones Mr. James Mc- Donald, Athletics Department; Mr. Henry Katzwinkel, Art Department; Miss Nancy Acker, Physical Education De- partment; and Mr. James Kennedy, Psye chology Department. Junior-Senior Dinner Dance Closes College Years The soft strains of iiMistyi, drifted from the private din- ing room of the Beachcomber Inn as the Harold Betters Orchestra entertained 90 couples, their guests and sponsors at the Junior-Senior Dinner Dance last May 7. Preceeded by an all-day picnic on the shores of Lake Erie, this semi-formal affair brings to a close four years of college activities for the senior class of ESC. Last minute preparations may have helped Sigma Tau Gamma cap first place award. Lovely Cathy Miller, Homecoming Queen, receives the traditional Homecoming ball from coecaptain Bob Buekheit. Worried yet enthusiastic spectators cheer the Highlanders on to victory. Feature attraction at halftime was the Zem-Zem Pipes and Drums. The sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority happily anticipate their Homecoming ride. An eager crowd awaits the appearance of the Homecoming Queen and Heats. Golden Autumn Day With the early days of golden autumn encompassing the campus, Edinboro State Colleges 1966 Homecoming festivities were highlighted October 8, with the annual Homecoming parade. Applying variations of the theme, The World of Anima- tion, campus organizations, fraternities and sororities entered a total of 15 colorful Hoats in the traditional pa- geantry. Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity was awarded first prize with ttMr. Magoo. The fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon coped second place float hon- ors with TPeanutsT and Delta Sigma Phi fraternity earned third prize with their rendi- tion of the TTFlintstonesT Preceding the float pa- geant, Will Rose Hall, recently built dormitory, was dedicated by Dr. Chester T. McNerney, recently appoint- ed President of Edinboro State College. The main event of the afternoon was the Edinboro State College vs. Indiana University of Pennsylvania football game at Sox Harri- son Stadium. Homecoming Surrounded by her royal Homecoming court, Cathie Miller, Edinbords 1966 Homecoming Queen, presented the game ball to senior Highlander co-captains Bob Buckheit and John Ferraro. The queenis court consisted of Sue Peterson, first runner- up, and Wendy Hawn, second runner-up. Striving to delight approximately 5,000 Edinboro alumni and students, Coach Bill CLitchefs Highlanders were thwarted in their attempt to register :1 Homecoming grid Victory, where the iiBig Indian? defeated the Highlanders 14-0. Nevertheless, the Scots provided partisan Edinboro grid fans with many exciting moments as they watched Edinboro mount numerous scoring drives and outstanding offensive rushing and punting plays by Bob Buckheit, a 6-foot 200-1b. fullback from Port Allegheny. Duming halftime ceremonies the Scot- tish ancestory of Edinboro State College was complemented by the Zem Zem Pipes and Drums. E.S.Cfs own Tam O,Shanters, a new Scottish drill team, made their Ochial debut. Jerry Cass, a senior offensive tackle on the Highlander football team, was named this yearis recipient of the Sox Harrison award. The days events for both Alumni and students culminated in the HE Club annual Homecoming Ball at Ross Hall. Action packed the field as a daring Highlander leaps over his opponent in an attempt to score. Regal Cathie Miller, Homecoming Queen is flanked by her attendants, Wendy Hawn and Susie Peterson. Dr. Chester T. McNerney, new President of Edinboro, and his wife, greet members of the parade as they move on to the starting field. Unable to escape, back Mike Malone besieged by 0p- ponents, succumbs. World of Animation Highlights 1966 Homecoming First Place: Sigma Tau Gamma, Mr. Magoo. Alpha Gamma Delta, Baby Huey. Alumni Award: Gamma Sigma Sigma and Alpha Phi Omega, Peppe La Pheu. Delta Zeta, The Pink Panther. OPPOSITE PACE: Phi Sigma Kappa, King Kong. Sigma Sigma Sigma, Road Runner Kappa Gamma Psi, Popeye. 56 Newman Club, Little Hot Stuff. Wesley Foundation, The Three Little Pigs Present Brotherly Love. Cam- pus School, Farmer Small Takes His Produce to Market. College Christian Fellowship, Dennis the Menace. Collegiate Players, The Silent Flicks. Freshman Class, The Wizard of 02. Second Place: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Peanuts. Third Place: Delta Sigh ma Phi, Flintstones. Prominent guests were Mr. Floyd Hopkins, Editor of the North East Breeze and Mr Wesley Reitze, President of the Board of Trustees, Meadville, with Mr. and Mrs. Rose and the Presdient. Dr. McNemey greets Mr. and Mrs. Rose in the lobby of the new building. Rose Hall, the $1.4 million dormitory which houses 400 students and provides the ulti- mate in modem collegiate living. Will Rose Hall Dedicated at Homecoming The new 400-student dormitory, named in honor of William Palen Rose, was dedicated the morning of Homecoming Day. Mr. Rose and his wife were guests of honor at the ceremony for the two- winged, four-story dormitory, named for Mr. Rose who for many years lived in Cambridge Springs and served on the Board of Trustees for 25 years, 22 of them as an active member. He was made a life member of the Board by Governor Wil- liam W. Scranton when he announced his retirement in 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Rose now reside at Annapolis, Md. Dr. Chester T. McNerney, new Presi- dent, introduced Mr. Rose who iihoped this building will serve its purpose in the education of thousands of young people? Faculty Holds Reception, Welcome New President and Wife Dr. and Mrs. Chester T. McNerney share a joke at the Presidenfs Re- ception held Homecoming Sunday in Ross Hall. Mrs. William Alexander and Mrs. McNerney have a cool glass of punch as Dr. William Alexander listens to w0men talk? Mr. Jack Tohtz 0f the English Department goes down the receiving line composed of Dr. William Roland, Acting Dean of Instruction, Mrs. K Roland, Mrs. McNerney to shake hands with Dr. McNemey. 59 Swinging, Swaying, crouching, stomping and gyrating to the rhythmic drum beats of primitive African drums, the Olatunji dancers performed to a capacity crowd in Memorial Auditorium. The rhythmic drum beats of primitive Africa rocked Mem orial Auditorium as Olatunji and his Drums of Passion per- formed before a capacity crowd. F irst in the Concert, Lecture and F ilm series for 1966-67 Olatunji presented a band of 6 musicians and a dance troup of 3 women and 2 men in a two-hour program of music and dances drawn from the folk life of Liberia, Ghana and West Africa. Incorporated also into the program was a new dance, Onipekun-World With- out Endewhich combined numerous movementslof both modern and traditional dances. Confirmed in the belief that music is the international language and that men can communicate freely With maximum understanding through mu- sic, this group of musicians travels about the world presenting the songs and music of their native continent in the hope that they can bring others to a fuller understanding of Africa as an entity and the African as an individual. 60 Highlighting the October Concert, Lecture, and Film series at Edinboro for 1966-67 were a quintet group and a dramatics presentation. Featuring all phases in music, from Bach to Modern Jazz, Teddy Charles and his quintet presented an enjoyable evening of musical selections. The group provided a refreshing musical experience expanding the impressions of those Who appreciate both Classical and modern modes of music. Also well received by the student body was the thrilling masterpiece by playwright John Webster, llThe White Devil? F irst presented at the Globe Theater in London in 1610 the play has been acclaimed by critics as llblazingly Vivid and robust? The production without a doubt lived up to all expectations. The plot was inspired by a Roman and is concerned with family jealousy intermingled with cruelty, Violence, and murder. Webster employs both modern dress and modern language in the drama. By utal- izing and emphasizing these mediums, Webster aids the viewer in appreciating the production and the actorsl pro- trayals. Jazz and Drama Highlight October Concert Series Many are the faces of Cooper Hall-the engrossed teacher, conscious only to an avidly anticipated develop- ment in his research project; a majority of bright science- 01'iented students as thrilled with the facilities available in Cooper as a den of Club Scouts turned loose in a pastry shop; a few bored and unwilling individuals iigetting by,, in a required course, minds closed to the wonders of science; a lone, squeamish girl, panic-stricken and revolted as the prospect of even touching the cadaver of a pig. There are twenty instructors in the Biology, Chemistry, and Physics departments, eighteen on campus, one each at Warren and Shenango campuses. They continually improve their courses, adopt more modern approaches, engage in research and try to improve and expand independent 1esearch by the students The past year has been eventful at Cooper. For the first time Edinboro has in Dr. Nelson Williams a staff member A diligent zoology student scrupulously dissects a fetal pig. Engrossed Teachers and Conscientious Students Anticipate Research Success with his Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry. Approximately $160,000 has been invested in modern equipment, among which are Radiation Analysis instruments for Physics, Infra- red Spectrometer for Chemistry, Physiographs and new Con- stant Temperature Growth Chambers for Biology. Work progresses in the construction of the new Electronics Building, expected to reach completion in the fall of 1967. Significant in Faculty Research are Taxis in Euglena by Dr. Samuel W. Bowne; Polymerization Reactions by Mr. Conrad Stanitski; Lemna by Dr. John B. Paxson; 2-formyl- 1,3-indane-d1'one by Mr. Donald Benn. The uninitiated visitor to the bustling world of Cooper feels like Alice in Wonderland; a student majoring in the rapidly expanding Science Department feels just plain lucky. A future chemist ponders while awaiting the results of an intricate experiment. Microscopic sample of algae leaves little impression on reluctant student. Complex crystal structures under an inquiring eye of a student. Concerned student takes detailed notes for an important experiment. Philosophers relax with doughnuts and coffee between main speakers. ESC Hosts Charter Philosophical Association Dr. Fred Newman of the Case-WRU Philoso- phy Program reviews his notes before speaking. Dr. Charles Reid, Chairman of the Philoso- phy Department, introduces a main speaker at the Philosophy Conference The charter meeting of a Philo- sophical Association designed to serve Northwestern Pennsylvania, South- western New York, and Northeastern Ohio met at Edinboro last fall. Thirty- one philosophers representing 13 001- leges joined the ranks of more than 5000 American philosophers in 80 similar associations across the US. At the general business meeting a com- mittee of 3 was appointed to draw up a constitution and by-laws and formu- late a name for the organization. Dr. Charles Reid, head of the E.S.C. Philosophy Department, served as local chairman for this ini- tial meeting. Highlights of the program was the presentation of two papers by Dr. Fred Newman and Dr. Samuel Go- rawitz of the Case-WRU Philosophi- cal Program entitled, ttHistorical Ex- planations: A Presentation and A Re- ttWoodenheadk Crownh Thrills Area Youngsters ttKing Woodenheadhs Crownh was presented by the Collegiate Players under the direction of Dr. Dorothy Clifford to area children and resident col- lege students on December 3, 1966. The play cen- tered around the theft of King Woodenheadk crown from Chipland. The King has seven days to recover the crown before he is chopped into play- ing blocks for Children. All of the figures in the drama are wooden. After its initial performance the play toured schools throughout Western Pennsylvania. Murry Quiggle as King VVoodenhead, falls and breaks his sub- stitute crown. Larry CafTro leans over him while Jimm Kunkle looks on. King Woodenhead tMurry Quigglet, Queen Sawdust tCathe VVojtom and Princess Curlywood tEllie Weinheimem discuss their dilemma. Big Red tDavid Cow, Slippery Elmer tKip Inchelea Weeping Willow tBonnie Blackhurm, and Duke Sawyer Uimm Kunklet whisper names of Possible suspectx 66 TEPS Discussed Professional Standards The Biannual Conference of the Teacher Ed- ucation and Professional Standards Commission of the Northwestern Region of the Pennsyl- vania State Education Association met at Edin- boro on November 5, 1966 to discuss the Changing role of the teacher. Professional Com- petence, ethical behavior and the need to shore up sagging standards were discussed by the sev- eral hundred teachers attending the conference. Later in November Edinboro hosted the North western Pennsylvania Library Association. Under the title of ttBooks Ideas and Yout, some ninety librarians from ten counties discussed the school library as the source of intellectual stim- ulation for the students. Edinboro Hosts NPLA Regional Meetin Mr. john Stonis, NPLA main speaker and Mrs. Barbara Grippe, Northwestern Pennsylvania President. Dr. Chester T. McNerney, College President joins Miss Mildred Forness, Head of the Library Science department at NPAL luncheon. OPPOSITE PACE: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Deibler, and Mrs. and Dr. William Cornell review the agenda prior to meeting. Dr. Warren Sincock, TEPS main speaker, Visited Edinboro from Allegheny Col- lege. Mr. Lee Forrest, Edinboro, reviews program before start of TEPS conference. Sister Maria Rose, Mr. Gregory Lessig and Mr. John F. Murphy participate in one of the many professional seminars. 67 This page: Creating a throne for King VVoodenhead takes both good design and ingenuity. Unlike ancient sailmakers, these coheds use modern conve- niences for binding 3 ships sail. Opposite page: B. VViedenheft, A. Bobango, J. Buetikofer, M. Bonelli, Z. Sedghi made both the puppets and the theatre for their presentation of WVhere Is Christmas? Furniture for E.SC. drama productions is produced almost enV tirely by drama department students. Stage Hat assembly requires the skill of a man. C. Brumagin and R. Kaus produce the Hat for Gordonk win- ning Vespers window. 68 Humanities F rom journalism to drama the English major and minor has a full range of literary pursuits from which to choose. Stage designs, lighting, costume design and oral interpreta- tion help the dramatically inclined to both learn and prac- tice production skills. Aspirants to the F ourth Estate learn f0 gather and interpret the news through journalism courses. These students produce The Spectator, an inde- pendent, weekly, student newspaper. Period and critical courses offer ample opportunity for both creative interpre- tation and textual exploration. Semantics, linguistics and phanalogy offer structural and semantical experience in English grammar. In addition, two courses, World litera- ture and General literature are offered on television. h Background 18 Offers Strong Engl CUB F ills ESC Social Calendar Organized by College Union manager, Emil Magdik the College Union Board is an organization designed to ar- range both professional and amateur entertainment for Edinborois campus. The board is composed of over 100 students with an executive board which arranges final de- tails for all performances. Among the professional perform- ers presented this fall were Miss Dianne Warwick and Jay and the Americans. Amateurs performed at the first annual The CUB executive board makes all final arrangements for performance. amt k mm w ski fashion show, several all-college hootenannys, Thanks- giving, Halloween and Christmas dances, and regular weekend dances. In addition, the CUB sponsors a weekly Wednesday coffee hour in which free coffee is served to all students and faculty members. Meant to further good will between students and faculty this CUB feature has steadily grown in popularity since its initiation. The 100 board members contribute both mental and manual talents to Edinborols successful social calendar. Performing Artists Draw Two major, professional acts, Jay and the Americans and Dianne Warwick appeared this fall as part of the C.U.B. calendar. Dianne Warwick appeared December 4 before a capacity crowd for two shows. Singing a medley of recent as well as established hits, Miss Warwick iibrought down the house,, as students responded enthusiastically to her performance. Jay and the Americans visited Edinboro late in Novem- ber. Before a cheering, gyrating house, they reviewed their musical career through song. After their performance the group Visited the College Union Board to greet the stu- dents who had made their appearance possible. A medley of Dianne Warwick's popular hits thrilled Edinboro students during her December performance. Capacity Crowds 71 Jay and the Americans played to 21 ca- pacity crowd. xfm 4M7 73$. 72 Sunday, November 13th Thelonius Monk Jazz Concert tththering Heights,w Film Classic 0f the 19305 Monday, November 14th Cedric Smith, Actor, Folk singer, and Humorisfs hCoHee Househ Tuesday, November 15th Donald Hall, Poet, speaking on modern poetry Erie Civic Theatre Association presents Tennessee Willianfs ttAmerican Blues,, Wednesday, November 16th Alfred Kern, Novelist, speaking on con- temporary literature Art slides and discussion session Thursday, November 17th Seonain Robertson, 0f the University of London, speaking on modern art ESC Collegiate Singers Concert F riday, November 18th Brett Rutherford, Pianist and Compos- er, in recital of music composed specifically for the Festival. hMein Kampf, 1961 Swedish Film Classic tracing Hitlerhs rise and fall from power THIS PAGE: Poet Donald Hall speaking on The Art of Modern Poetry. Mr. Frank Mueller directs the Concert Chorale. A mentally ill Southern Bell from American Blues. OPPOSITE PACE: The Thelonius Monk ensemble after their performance. An oil by Mullen. The Nun by Mr. Seymour Blinderman. A canvas by Underwood. The 1966 Edinboro State College Fine Arts Festival opened November 13 at 2 dclock in Memorial Auditorium. The events that followed that week presented to the college community a varied program of the arts, ranging from photog- raphy to theatre, including graphic art, music, literature, and cinema. A jazz concert by the famed Thelonius Monk opened the festivities Sunday afternoon. On Monday Tcoffee house entertainment by Cedric Smith, an actor, folk singer, and hu- morist with a strong voice and an excellent guitar style, from the Black Swan Coffee House Of Startford, Canada played to a capacity crowd. Festival events on Tuesday included a lecture by Donald Hall, Contemporary poet, on The New Poetry, and The Erie Civic TheatreAs presentation of the recently premiered American Blues by Tennessee Williams. Wednesday brought a lecture and discussion of contemporary literature by Alfred Kern, a contemporary novelist. A slide Viewing and discussion of art masterpieces, by Seonain Robertson of the University of London on contemporary art appeared Thursday. ,3, a In the music area, the Edinboro State College Collegiate Singers presented a concert on Thursday evening, and Brett Rutherford and his ensemble staged a world premiere of music written specifically for the Arts festival, includinr TTSonata in A Minor,,, 3 series of preludes and dances, an a work entitled TLes Epigramsf on Friday. The 1966 Fine Arts Festival closed Friday evening with the showing of the 1961 Swedish cinematic masterpiece, Mein Kampf. During the week three graphics arts displays were exhib- ited as art of the Arts Festival. A faculty art show, TFaculty Unfinished, was displayed in the faculty lounge of White Hall, and all students were invited to stop in. TTPhotography Abstracts? a display of approximately 30 photographs by photographer Alan Perkins was Viewed all week in the lobby of Ross Dining Hall. Finally, TOne Cent LifeT an exhibition of graphic prints, was on display in Bates Gallery in Loveland Hall. Susie Peterson scores as she foils her opponents at- tempts at victory. Executing a save, Ruth Hawker strains behind the net. Coming up for a net ball, this co ed accumulates team points. Opposite page Co-eds learn kick-ball, a favorite with small children. A cavorting ball chagrins volleyball teammates. Learning square dancing steps trains Elementary majors to work With young children. 's- m; Wide Choice of Sports Provided for Athletic Minded Net ball, Our serve, hh6-0 score, such calls are heard daily as Crawford gymnasium echoes with shouts as volleyball, basketball, tennis, and badminton players vie for team points. Providing an opportunity for each student to engage in Vigorous physical activity the Physical Educa- tion Curriculum offers a sport for everyonehs fancy. Elementary students participate in play ground games as they learn to conduct the play activities of young children. L: V31: s MK 3 m- hm? hf: s Secondary, art and liberal arts students learn the funda- mentals of team sports as well as individual sports such as golf and archery. Additionally, every student is required a semester of swimming in Which the elementary strokes as well as basic pool safety measures are taught. For those who love the outdoors, horseback riding is 03ered as an alternative to Physical Education I. Hanging of the Green THIS PAGE: A golden pipe organ reflects the quiet dignity of first prize winner Scot Ilallls Willl'istlllas in a Church. Three Kings came to view the babe in Heather Halllythird place winner And It Came To Pass. llThcrc Was An Old Women Who Lived In A Shoeh and provided giftsrfor all her children in Edin Hallls display. OPPOSITE PAGE: Second prize winner Dcarbom Hall brings all the aninmls to see the new king who is born in NFhe First Christmas? A court jester joins the royal couple in A Christmas in CallIOlOth at Ha- ven Hall. I1 Edinboro Tradition Hanging 0f the Greens, the traditional Christmas festival, found eleven dorms competing for the top prize. The festivities began Tuesday night, December 13 at 7:00 pm. Each dorm was given three hours to decorate its lobby for Christmas. Using homemade mache figures and ingenuity each dorm competes for three top prizes. The rules governing the competition require that each dorm submit its theme before Thanksgiving vacation. Each group is then responsible for gathering and assembling its own materials. Nothing but the mache figures are permitted to be prepared in ad- vance. A three hour time limit is placed on all. In this space everything must be assem- bled and finished. Ingenuity and organization are the pass words in such a stiny regulated time period. This years prizes were awarded first to Scot Hall for Christmas in A Church? Second prize went to Dearborn Hall for iiThe First Christmas? And Heather Hall placed third with iiAnd It Came To Pass? The competition is sponsored by the Associ- ation of Women Students and does not per- tain t0 the menis dorms. 77 'x a xxxv i OPPOSITE PACE: School chefls offer Christmas greetings to all with a specially decorated layer cake. Several helpings of turkey and trimmings satisfied even the most ravenous students. Good company adds a touch of home to these Thanksgiving festivities. Coeds joined their beans for the holiday celebration. This page This gaily decorated head table greeted students and faculty tc the annual Christmas dinner. Sweet, sugar cured hams were iisliced t0 orderii at the head 01 each buffet table. After hours of careful preparation, the Christmas buffet awaits students and faculty. Dr. and Mrs. Chester T. McNerney join students and faculty for the Traditional Thanksgiving dinner. Traditional Dinners Set Holiday Spirit Thanksgiving and Christmas are seasons full of tradition at Edinboro. The annual Thanksgiving dinner accomodates some 3000 students and faculty members at three settings. Each table is supplied with a whole turkey and all the trimmings anyone can want. This year Dr. 8: Mrs. Chester T. McNerney, college president and his wife, joined the students and faculty at this annual feast. A festive head table laden with cornucopia, sugar cured hams and a layer iibook,, cake wishing everyone Season,s Greetings welcomed students, faculty and guests to Ross Dining Hall for the Christmas buffet dinner. Diners feasted on sugar cured ham sliced to order by dining hall person- nel and specially prepared potatoes and vegetables. The meal was followed by a dessert of individual fruitcakes and fresh fruit baskets. The entire McNerney family attended the festivities along with 3300 students and 100 faculty members and their families. Handelts ttMessiaht, Highlights Vespers Service One of the most deeply moving traditions at Edinboro is the Christmas Vespers service. Presented by the College Chorale, vesper combines the talents of students, college personnel and community members in a binding of tradi- tional religious and secular tunes. Highlight of this yeafs service was the Madrigal singers, an exclusive combination of Edinborots finest voices, pre- senting a program of Roman and English Christmas classics. A standing ovation greeted the Concert Choralts final se- lection as the entire chorus sang Hander deeply moving hHallelujah Chorus? Community members, faculty, and students join in singing Handelts Messiah. The Madrigal singers add their voices to the traditional College Vesper service. 80 nunI n. .- l' .n. ..-:..R.-. .. Administration and F aculty Those who learn are but a shadow of those who teach. They are the mirror upon which each perfection is reHected. It is for these students that the teacher dedicates himself. It is for those that he succeeds. The endless hours of research, papers, books, classes, studies, the constant striving for additional knowledge is repaid somehow, by the iigoldeni, one who catches the imperfection and trans- forms it into a sphere of quality upon which the teacher carves his name. F ew who teach excel. Even fewer are truly distinguished. Yet from the gleamings of these frail creatures comes the sparkle that animates many. Without the teach- er there is no doctor, lawyer, bank- er, scientist. The imperfect image still flashes light to those Whos lives it touches. No matter the degree of greatness attained, the student is but a record of those whose hands have seeded the fertile recesses of an ordered mind. Board of Trustees wmw w? 23 I a: No; x: r: w? ' . m'aw mazugg , ,; k . umwnau .yau!vt;::,'.,, , hum v'h r v , v 1 n a . ,. gwwwwng , ,w v u a v w u x n 'HaNM-Ib ug $ ai 1er $2: Dr. Chester T. McNearney, President of Edinboro State College; Mr. Roseman, Erie. Board members not present are Mr Nancy Simons Diehl, Wesley C. Reitze, Meadville, President of the Board; Mr. Grosvenor S. Mr. Max P- Cabreski, Mr. F. W Hopkins, Dr. William Rose, Cambridge McKee, Meadville; Mrs. Susan B. McComb, Stoneboro; Irving Olds Mur- Springs, emeritus. phy, Esq., Fairview; Mrs. Jane F. Conaway, Warren; Mr. Hyman A. 81 Dr. Harry Earlley, Dean of Instruction, Serves as Acting President for Seven Weeks Dr. Harry W. Earlley was at home in the office of Dean of Instruction, the heart of the academic life of the College. His demeanor promoted confidence because his appearance and manner bespoke eiliciency and perfection. Once he committed himself to a problem, it was carried throu h to completion. His in- terest stayed at a high peak, he kept faith and fuliille his promises. Students were his work. Strengthening established curricula, initiating new curricula to make a better college, being current in all facets of a highly geared educational movement, planning for the future of the new University, yet keep- ing in touch with everyday headaches of thousand of students who were con- stantly tryin iito make the rade,, were only a part of his load. In spite of the ressures of is position he a ways had time to talk with perturbed students who Packed credits, who were changing their majors or who were just iiplain dis- gusted with it all. Dr. and Mrs. Earlley join with faculty members As a father who had learned to iihandle,, all sorts of iimoodsf, he served as for an informal dinner. counselor and friend to helf; these youn people get back on a workable path in their preparation for their ife,s work. T is facet of his personality was his really rich contribution to Edinboro State College. Faculty, too, often found them- selves in his oHice with teaching and student problems, as well as frustrating personal matters. A talk with Dr. Earlley, who possessed a calm, objective view- poinitl, produced a diHerent prospective to make the professor again a constructive teac er. Dr. Earlley lirst came to Edinboro in 1947 as a professor of mathematics. Continuing in this Fosition until 1956, he left to serve as Dean of Instruction at Mansfield State Co lege. In 1960 he returned to Edinboro in the same capacity. He faced an herculean task as the College was experiencing a phenomenal growth, and to him fell the task to ear the curricula accordin ly. ii . . the whole earth is the sepu chre of famous men; and t eir story is not raven only on a stone over the native earth, but lives on far away, without Visi- gle symbol, woven into the stuff of other men,s livesh . . . Thucydides. 82 Dr. C. I. Butterfield Acting President March 28 to Sept. 16, 1966 Dr. Clair J. Butterheld, Chairman of the Educa- tion Department, was named acting President of the College upon the death of Dr. Earlley, Who had as- gumed the duties of the position following the death of Dr. Thomas R. Miller. Dr. Butterfield held the position until a permanent successor could be chosen. Dr. ButterEeld brought considerable administrative experience to the position, having left Edinboro in 1951 to serve as chief of the International Cooperative Administrationk Educational Division in Honduras. Under Dr. ButterHeldk direction three normal schools were established. He was later transferred by the American Government to Nicaragua, where he served as Director of the International Cooperative Adminis- tration. Dr. Butteriield came to Edinboro in September 1946 as professor of education and Chairman of the Education Department. After his service in Central America, he returned to Edinboro in September 1959 and has served on many committees and assisted in the training of future teachers. His BA, MA and PhD degrees were all earned at the University of Iowa in his home state. Dr. Clair C. Butterfield at Alumni Tea Dr. Clair Butterheld discusses textbook selection with Mr. Jerome Dantry, Compton school instructor. 83 84- ' Dr. Chester T. McNerney, Thirteenth President of Edinboro State College, assumed his duties and re- sponsibilities September 16, 1966. He came to Edinboro from the University of Akron, Where he had been Dean of the College ofrEducatioh since July 1959. Dr. McNerney directed preparations for NCA and NCTE evaluations, directed the revision of the mas- teris program in Education, and chaired the inter- collegiate committee created to design a doctors program in Education. In addition, Dr. McNerney sponsored an ICA pro- gram for the Republic of Haiti and Latin-American projects for AID, as well as serving as Chairman of the Civic and Educational Research Institute for the Uni- versity of Akron during his 6 years at Akron. Dr. McNerneys interests have Crossed the ocean. He opened the University of Akronis Classroom in London, India, Spain and Germany. Along with his many duties and interests, Dr. MC- Nerney has Written books, lectured and conducted workshops. He is author of EDUCATIONAL SUPER- VISION, which is based upon an extensive area of practical work by Dr. McNerney; THE CURRIC- ULUM, and THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OF TEACHERS. He has lectured widely throughout the Eastern states and his interest in workshops and insti- tutes deals with the improvement of curriculum, the progress of educational supervision and administration, as well as improvement of interpersonal relationships among members of various kinds of working groups. Dr. McNerney earned his masters and doctoris de- grees at the University Of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. He taught at Butler and Penn State Universities. He served for 2 years as Chairman of the Pennsylvania State Curriculum Committee, DPI, Harrisburg; as a member of the Board of Directors of the Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.; and is current- ly serving on the Teacher Education Advisory Com- mittee for the Ohio Board of Regents. He served his country in World War II as a member of the USNR. Mr. and Mrs. McNerney have two children, a daughter at Boston University and a son at Florida State. Dr. Chester T. McNemey,Thirteenth President OPPOSITE PAGE: Coffee is a welcome companion after a cold Novem- ber groundbreaking. Dr. and Mrs. Chester T. McNerney head the Presidenfs table at the tra. ditional campus Thanksgiving dinner. This page Senator William Sesler examines plans for campus expansion with Dr. Chester McNerney and Mr. James DronsEeld. Preceding a campus speech during American Education Week, Assembly- men Bud Dwyer discusses College plans with Dr. McNerney. Dr. Chester MCNerney joins attendant Wendy Hawn and Hugh Heron for halftime ceremonies during Homecoming. Acting Dean of Instruction Dr. William Roland Director of Liberal Arts Director of Graduate Studies Dr. Harriet Long Dr. Jack Williams Assistant to the Director of President Summer Sessions James Dronsiield Mr. Ralph Berlin 86 Assistant to the Dean of Instruction Blair Henderson Director of Public Relations and Advisor to Student Publications Mrs. Kay Ryall Miller F inancial Aids Officer Vincent Trotta Business Manager Vaughn Herbel Federal Grants Hilmer Johnson Dean of Students Dr. William Cornell Dean of Women Mrs. Ruth Peck Dean of Men William Harrison Director of Admissions Harold Umbager Director of College Union Emil Magdik Assistant Dean of Women Miss Rebecca Manship Assistant Dean of Men David Odessa 88 Assistant to the Dean of Men James Christopher Accountant Russell Wood Superintendent of the Buildings and Grounds Harrold Mallory Dlrector 0f I-B.M. Rolf Asmunssen Head Residents Ed Styborski Mrs. Anna Gall, Mrs. Coroline F erguson, Mrs. Olivo Porter, Mrs. Amelia Crawford, Mrs. Edith Patterson. Mr. Wayne Peterson Painting Mr. Peter Lafferty Crafts Mrs. Mildred Bruce Crafts Mr. Seymour Blinderman Printmaking Mr. Harry Hasheian Drawing Mr. Charles Mullen Oil Painting Mr. Darrell Nyberg Printmaking Beginning in January 1967 a Bachelor of Arts with a mae jor in Art Will be granted by the Art Department. Graduate work in the tine arts Will also be offered for the first time at ESC. Through the efforts of Mr. Seymour Blinderman, new Chairman of the Department, and the Liberal Arts Humanities Program this curriculum is being made possible. Additional activities of the Art Dept. have been a lec- ture by Miss Seonain Robertson, a professor in Craft Coun- seling from Pennsylvania State University, monthly exhib- its in Bates Gallery ranging from pottery to graphics and the semi-annual Clothesline Exhibit by Delta Phi Delta art fraternity. Mr. James McMurry Drawing Mr. Henry Katzwinkel Jewelry Mr. James Vredevoogd Painting Mr. George Ferguson Ceramics Mr. Louis Rosenfeld Design Mr. Jerry Valley Commercial Mr. Lee Forrest tnot picturedy Painting Mrs. Kay Miller Journalism Mr. Eugene Stoddard Linguistics Mrs. Carol Lynch American Literature Dr. John Marsh American Studies Mrs. Louella Bucho American Literature Dr. John Dove American Literature Dr. Dorothy Clifford Drama Miss Sarah Coyne English Literature Miss Nola Weed English 11 Dr. Eldon Shupe Elizabethan Drama Dr. Donald Washburn Linguistics 4wvvv Dr. Charles Reid Contemporary Philosophy Mr. Edmund Abegg Philosophy of History Mrs. Doris Snell Linguistics, Drama Mr. George Welch Classics Mrs. Ada Kuhns Guidance Mr. Jack Tohtz Edwardian Studies Dr. Robert Obojski American Studies Mrs. Carolyn Compton American Literature Mr. Charles Glendinning Chaucer Mr. Thomas Stanko English Literature Additions to the library holdings on Literature has been the major project of the Humanities Department during the past year. Under the direction of Dr. Eldon Shupe, new Chairman of the Department, 200 volumes of 18th Century peri- odicals and 153 volumes of Tudor Translations have been added to the textual holdings of Hamilton Library. To the graphic collection has been added a complete set of Early American Imprints. The collection includes every existant book, pamphlet and broadside printed in the United States between 1639-and 1800. A second collection covering the years 1801 through 1819 is being planned by the depart- ment. A new language lab was planned and installed by Mr. Homer Mershon, Director of F oreign Languages. Edinboro hosted the charter meeting of the Northwest- ern chapter of the American Philosophical Society under the auspices of Dr. Charles Reid, Philosophy Department Director. Mr. George Welch German Dr. Helmhart Kanus-Crede Theology Mr. Richard Bevevino South American Literature Mrs. Pauline Manwaring French Culture Mrs. Carol Lynch French Mr. Joseph Silva Mexican Literature Mr. John Wooliscroft English Literature Not pictured Mr. Everett Carlson Medieval Literature Mr. Paul Martinson Philosophy of Education Mr. Homer Mershon Translator M1: James Coffman Chemistry Miss Deanna Gordon Human physiology 8: zoology Dr. John Gatzy General zoology 8: entomology Mr. William Dunegan Astronomy Mr. Conrad Stanitski Inorganic chemistry Dr. Samuel Bowne Biochemistry Mr. Robert Hansen Optics, nuclear physics Dr. Nelson Williams Physical chemistry Dr. Donald W heeler Genetics Mr. Donald Benn Organic chemistry Dr. John Paxton Botany Miss Kathleen Hess Biology Mr. Elbert F riend Zoology and Physiology Mr. Micque Brown Biochemistry Mr. Daniel Overhiem Thermodynamics A Mastor of Education in Biology and Physical Science has been added to the graduate program in the Science Department. Under the direction of Dr. Samuel Bowne, Department Chairman, revision has occurred in the Biology curriculum, Animal Physiology, and Physical Chemistry. Research in science has been carried on by Mr. Robert Hanson in a radiation analysis center for the campus and Mr. Donald Benn on cliansis. The Geography Department has added three new in- structors. Included among these is Mr. Lawrence Moses, an area Cartographer and Mr. Alfred Pannbacker, who came to Edinboro after spending the summer lecturing on Middle Eastern Geography to Special Forces divisions at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Dr. Harriet Long attended several conventions to learn What is happening in the field of geography. Through these conventions, plans can be made to improve and expand the Geography Department. Mr. James Thompson Conservation of Natural Resources, Geography of Latin America Mr. Lydle Brinkle Economic and Political Geography Mr. Ronald Larson Geology and Earth-Space Science Dr. Arthur Wegweiser Micropaleontology and Stratigraphy Mr. John Conan Geography of Central and South America Dr. Harriet Long Geography, Urban, Europe and the Soviet Union Mr. William Kohland Physical Geography Dr. Donald Stahl Geography of the United States and Canada Mr. Lawrence Moses Cartology and Methodology Mr. Alfred Pannbacker tnot picturedt Geography of the Middle East Mr. Richard Neubauer Literature for Secondary Schools Mr. Saul Weinstein Technical Services and Acquisitions Mr. John Stonis Catalog Mrs. Emma Williams Literature for Elementary Schools Dr. Hwa-Wei Lee Reference Miss Cecelia Birch Reference Mrs. Han Hsiang Liu Catalog Mrs. Martha Zebrowski Acquisitions Miss Mildred F orness School Library Administration Mrs. Barbara Grippe Instructional Materials Mrs. Dorothy Hand Campus School Librarian Miss Patricia Burns tnot picturedt Circulation Mr. James Coen tnot picturedt Serials and Documents Due to expansion in the library facilities and increased enrollment in the Library Science department two separate departments have been organized. Dr. Hwa-Wei Lee, head of Hamilton Library, is a native of Taiwan Who comes to Edinboro from the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Mildred Forness, head of the Library Science Department, completed 44 years of service to Edinboro on July 1, 1966. To meet the needs for additional space Hamilton Li- brary basement has been remodeled. This is the initial step of a plan for the use of data processing equipment in li- brary automation. Several Speakers including: Mrs. Joyce Scholl, Western Region Director of School Libraries, and Mrs. Annis Duff, executive editor of Viking Junior Books appeared on cam- pus on behalf of the department. Additionally, Edinboro received for outstanding work in the field The National Li- brary Week Achievement Award. Mr. Robert Frederick Sociology Mr. Carl Wozniak History Dr. Luthur Hendricks History Mr. Edmund Ledrick History, Sociology Dr. Joseph Francello History, Sociology, Anthropology Expansion in enrollment has caused a modernization in the teaching of World Civilization by the Social Studies Department. Under the direction of Dr. Luther Hendricks, department Chairman, World Civilizations I and II are being televised for the first time. Through the collabora- tion of the entire department interest and incentive has been added to the course. Dr. Luther Hendricks was respondth on a panel for the National Council of Social Studies meeting in Ohio during November. Dr. Roy Stonesifer, Jr. published ttGideon J. Pillow-A Study in Egotism, in the Tennessee Historical Quarterly and hThe Little Round Top Controversy-Governor War- ren, Strong Vincent and George Sykesh, in Pennsylvania History. Mr. James Meehan Economics Mr. Melvin Strausbaugh History Mr. Ronald Anchak History Dr. Dwayne Thom pson Economics Mr. Edward Zebrowski History Mr. Andrew Rusnak Political Science Mr. Carrolyle Frank History Mr. Richard Gromen Political Science Mr. Richard Heasley History Mr. Daniel Trainer Political Science, History Mr. Harvey Heath Political Science, History Dr. Roy Stonsifer History Mr. Gregory Lessig Political Science, History Returning to Edinboro after a yeafs work at Notre Dame, Mr. William Etling assumed the Chairmanship 0f the Mathematics Department. Mr. Barry Thomas assumed the duties of the Computer Programming Center and the teaching of Computer Programming I and II. The televi- sion course, Fundamentals in Mathematics is taught by Mr. Bruce Hamilton, Who also sponsors the Mathematics Club. A Mathematics-Science Conference is being planned for high school administrators, guidance directors, mathematics and science teachers at the secondary level, and any interested students. Mr. Louis Sherwood Geometry Miss Anne Jedlicka Applied Mathematics Mr. Curtis Ickes Algebra Mr. William Abplanalp Mathematics Education Mr. William Etling Analysis, Modern Mathematics Mr. Fred B. Thomas Statistics, Computer Programming Mrs. Estelle King Calculus Mr. Thomas Nuhfer Modern Mathematics Mr. Ronald Baker Analytic Geometry Mr. Bruce Hamilton General Mathematics Mr. Edgar Ansell Mental Retardation Miss Colleen Marks Speech Therapy Dr. John Schell Department Head Mr. James Kennedy Educational psychology Dr. George Hampton Experimental psychology Mr. Dalton Berringer General psychology The major project of the Psychology department this past year has been the production of a 16 millimeter sound Elm and 35 millimeter slides on the teaching of the excep- tional child. In addition Federal Grant Program provided traineeships for five seniors specializing in mental retarda- tion. Additional equipment for the department was also provided through this program. F urther growth was seen in the establishment of an experimental laboratory on Rat Psychology. Dr. Elmer Namy School psychology Dr. Ralph Ackerman Educational psychology Mr. Richard Wick School Psychology Dr. William Groves Guidance counseling Mrs. Joan Lawrence Speech Therapy Miss Mary Ditz Mental retardation Mr. William Ingraham Counseling psychology 103 Mr. Karl N ordberg Audio-Visual Mr. Michael Rocca Reading Dr. Jack Hetrick Educational Research and Measurements Dr. Alphoretta F ish Elementary Education Mrs. Barbara Baron Reading Dr. Ernest LaFollette Audio-Visual Mr. Julian Shinol Elementary Education Under Dr. Jack Hetrick, new head of the Education Department, improved facilities for interviewing and plac- ing student teachers'have been initiated. Among the new department members is Dr. Alphoretta F ish who has been writing a book on the inquiry method of teaching in science. Principle speaker during American Education Week was Assemblyman, Mr. R. Budd Dwyer. The program was sponsored jointly by the PSEA and Education Department. Dr. RQbert Conners Elementary Education Mr. Robert LaFlamme Reading Clinic Dr. Warren Fruechtel History and Philosophy of Education Mrs. Carolyn Gracenin Reading Mr. Lawrence Schmidt Graduate Assistant Mr. Norman Lee Reading Mr. John Gates Reading Mr. Richard Uhleman Principal of Compton School Miss Patricia Ptasick F ourth Grade Miss Marilyn Melhuish First Grade Miss Geneva Jones Second Grade Mrs. Beverly Hart Fifth Grade Mrs. June Vance Third Grade Miss Theresa DiPlacido Kindergarten Mr. Jerome Dantry Sixth Grade Mr. James Flynn Student Teaching N. M .; ; n- unumnuw . a nunwnpm Mr. Robert Zanotti Student Teaching Mr. Gordon Hitchings Student Teaching Mr. Lawrence Nanns Student Teaching Mr. James MacCluskie Student Teaching Mr. Alton Huntley Student Teaching Mr. Jack Cryder Student Teaching Mr. Vincent Trotta Student Teaching A woman,s intercollegiate volleyball, tennis, and basketball program has been initiated this year by the Physical Education department. This is in addition to the regular intramural and intercollegiate program for men. The new head of the department is Mr. F red Caro. Beginning in September 1966, Instructional Television added World Civiliza- tion, and doubled the broadcasting time of general literature from one to 2 hours because of the increased enrollment per semester in that course. To date Health, General Literature, Introduction to Music, Fundamentals of Math, World Civili- zation and World Literature are broadcast Via closed circuit television. Video tape recorders have made possible pre-taping of programs and movies for future viewing. Also additional acquisition of equipment has helped in an im- proved reception in the classrooms with receivers. Two additional television instructors have also been added. David Weinkauf produces and directs General Literature, Introduction to Music and Funda- mentals of Math. Because of the increasing amount of electronic equipment and maintenance required Donald Hain also joined the staff. Mr. Bontatibus left ESC in December; at that time he became Chief Engineer for Channel 54, Education- al Television in Erie, Pa. Mr. James McDonald Bobby D. Wallace, Basketball Director of Instructional Television, Television production. Mrs. Elizabeth Saurer Swimming Donald L. Hain, Engineer Mr. F red Caro David S. W'einkauf, Motion Pictures Wrestling Missing: Dominick J. Bontatibus, Mr. William Cutcher Engineer F ootball Miss Ada Gustaveson Swimming Mr. Hanio Mariotti Inter-mural Sports For the Erst time members of the Edinboro com- munity have been invited to join the college commu- nity. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Mueller a community choral has been added to the colleges concert choral, ments and women,s glee club and the Madrigal singers. Area high school students participated in a clinic and festival prepared by the College Stage Band. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Panhorst and Mr. Carl Gombert the marching band added a group of 15 lassies in Scotch costumes to their ranks. Known as the Tam-O-Shanters the girls performed at all football games, to special music arranged by Dr. William Alexander, department chairman. Mr. Carl Gombert Band Mr. Donald Panhorst Band Dr. William Alexander Com position Mr. Frank Mueller Choir Mrs. Ester Campbell Madrigal Singers Because these individuals have contributed not only their professional ability but also their personal time and energy to making Edinboro a home for its students, the undergraduate members of the student body wish to confer upon them the award of Distinguished Profes- sors. No plaque 0r medal is awarded with this honor. No dinner is held and no long speeches about their ac- complishments is made. Yet without these trappings this award is by far the highest honor which can be be- stowed upon a member of the college faculty. To the persons who receive these commendations go love and appreciation for the service they have rendered the col- lege, the profession and the student body. That others may follow in their footsteps is the hope of all under- graduates. And that good examples may inspire their students is the wish of these professors. By this initial award Edinborois student body desires to acclaim to all the gratitude they feel for those who have helped in forming student character and heightening undergradu- ate ideals. Mrs. Kay Ryall Miller, Humanities Mrs. Ada Kuhn, Humanities Dr. Dorothy CliEord, Humanities Mr. Jack Tohtz, Humanities Mr. George Welch, Humanities Mr. Harry Katzwinkel, Art Dr. Hai-Wei Lee, Library Distinguished Professors Receive Awards Mr. Richard Gromen, Social Studies Dr. John Paxton, Science Mr. James Kennedy, Psychology Mr. Hanio Mariotti, Physical Education Mr. James McCluskie, Student Teaching Mr. Alton Huntley, Student Teaching A Teachefs Wor Never Ends u. . .r u. u u . . .. .u n . I II! .. . .35.. . . I .. A$ vv... .. . . . . . . . . .. ....r .- . .. ....n.. .. ..... .... Q... xx . Athletics Cheers reverberate down the Not one, but all, strive to lay court to deafen all opponents. the laurel wreath of victory before Victory hangs aloft. The rising their Alma Mater, each knowing tempo of the cheers inspires each his worth will be an inspiration to athlete to gain the prize. those yet to compete. Ray Barrett, 3-year letterman, football Ed Thomas, All-State wrestling Jim Dietrick, All-State wrestling Edinbords Western Division PSCAC Basketball Championship team at the National NAIA Bas- ketball Playoffs in Kansas City, Mo. Micky Walker, 3-year letterman, football; Guy Crupi, 4-year letterman, football; Frank Karasin- ski, 4-year letterman, football; Joseph Lukac, 4- year letterman, football During the 1965-66 wrestling season, Edinboro compiled a respectable record of 5 Victories and 5 defeats. The Highlanders re- corded Victories against California 19-15, Fairmont 28-11, Slippery Rock 24-16, Grove City 27-8, and St. Vincent 34-5. Outstanding wrestlers who gained distinc- tion throughout the season and in tourna- ment competition were Bob Rosenfeld, Ed Thomas, Irv Solomon, Dick Mulligan, and Jim Dietrich. Dietrich represented Edinboro in the 167-1b. weight class in the NAIA Wrestling Tournament held in St. Cloud, Minn. Co-captains 0f the 1965-66 Highlanders wrestling squad were Tom Roberts and Jim Dietrich. The Highlanders of Edinboro State Col- lege commenced their 1966-67 grappling season by competing in the annual Hiram Holiday Wrestling Tournament held in Hir- am, Ohio on Nov. 26. Edinboro captured third place honors in the tournament. C0- Captains Jim Dietrich and Bob Rosenfeld earned second place honors in the 167-lb. and 123-lb. weight class respectively. Edinboro was invited to participate in the Western Division Invitational Pre-Christmas Wrestling Tournament held Dec. 10 at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania.The High landers placed second in the tournament contention leading Indiana and Slippery Rock. Co-captain Jim Dietrich was the most outstanding grappler of the tournament as he captured first place honors in the 167-1b. class and was named outstanding Tourna- ment Wrestler? On Dec. 17 Edinboro hosted a number of Northwestern Pennsylvania high school wrestling squads and coaches for a wrestling open house. Highlighting the open house was an opportunity to see the highlanders make their first home debut of the 1966-67 season. Freshman Team: I. Nobbs, B. Sauer, M. Payer, L. Mooney, D. Fagan, B. O,Leary, O. Rodax, B. Stafford, D. Porter, I. Menold, R. Werger, T. McKenzie, T. Hultgren. Missing D. DiLorato. Varsity Team: P. Stamm, J.D1'etrich, D. Hrach, D. Riley, B. Miller, J. Bailey, B. Rosenfeld, D. Hoover, R. Massucci, B. Clouse, K. Schmidt. Missing: B. Payer, R. Beers, T. Martin. 114 ESC Matmen OPPOSITE PAGE: Up and over as an Edinhoro matman pins his opponent. Bob Rosenfeld nears pin despite opponent's desperate clutches. C omplle THIS PAGE: Highlander matman Paul Stamm glares at opponent in opening seconds of match. Respectable Irv Solomon up ends Mansfield foe as orange chewing Ed Thomas looks 011. Two wrestlers struggle in vain as referee signals them off the mat. 5' 5 Record Despite adverse weather conditions which eliminated many essential practice sessions, the Highlander golf team registered a season record of 4 Victories and 4 defeats. Pete Chulak constantly recorded top scores for the E.S.C. linkman with his 76 stroke average and to spark Edinboro Victo- ries over Fredonia State College, Gannon College and double wins over Alliance Col- lege. During a tri-match With Clarion and Alliance, the Highlanders captured second place honors. Outstanding golfers and lettermen on the 1966 squad included Randy F robouck, Doug Slater, Pete Chulack, Dick Gerhart, Floyd Oliver, Jim Mott, Bob Canon, and Andy Yacobozzi. Promising freshmen vying for varsity positions during the 1967 season are Al Jackson, John Swoap, Art Pritchard, Fred Susi, and Ed Ensweller. I. Mott, F. Oliver, P. Chulack, R. Frobuck, E. Enswell- er, D. Hanks, F. Susi, J. Swoap. J. Mott, R. Frobuck, F. Oliver, P.Chulack, Varsity golf- ers putting on 18th at Culbertson Hills Country Club during a practice round. P. Chulack, R. Frobuck and D. Hanks waiting on 18th fairway. Capt. P. Chulack helps freshman E. Ensweller with putting as Fred Susi and John Swoap look on. F. Oliver, R. Frobuck, practice putt before Gannon match as D. Hanks and J. Mott look on. 116 anders Record 4-4 Season P. Chulack lining up putt on 18th green. Edinboro freshmen E, Ensweller, I. Swoap watch sophomore D. Hanks explode from bunker. B. Frobuck practices putting before match as D. Hanks tends the Hag stick. F. Oliver hitting fairway wood to 18th green. Edinboro Netmen Register a Despite being defeated 6-2 by Slippery Rock State College in their initial match of the 1966 season, the Highlander tennis team registered a victorious season composed of 6 Victories and only 3 defeats. Coached by Hanio Mariotti, Edinborots netmen notched twin victories over Alliance College and single Win against F redonia State College, Slippery Rock, Indi- ana University of Pennsylvania, and Cannon College during season competition. Statistically, Jerry Munn compiled an individual record of 7 wins and 2 defeats to spearhead the tennis squad,s drive for the season. Netmen Pete Manolis and Tom Moore posted the team,s best doubles record With a total of 8 Wins and only 1 loss. Co-captains 0f the 1966 tennis squad were Sandy Sniith and F rank Coppola. The nuclei of the 1967 Highlander tennis team will be composed of lettermen Sandy Smith, Tom Moore, Tom Smith and Pete Manolis. 118 Victorious 6-3 Season HOPPOSITE PAGE: Co-captain Sandy Smith catches a high due. A low backhand saves the scare for Frank Coppola. Highlander team: Tom Moore, Tom Smith, Pete Manolis, Sandy Smith, Frank Coppola THIS PAGE: Swift Highlander saves the match with a speedy return, An easy backhand puts the ball out of play for Edinbords opponents. Court gymnastics pay off in a returned scene. To win a match Sandy Smith must strain a little. Edinboro Opponent 2 Slippery Rock 6 Alliance Gannon Fredonia Alliance Slippery Rock Indiana California Cannon CDNKIUIOOCDOJN OKINHRHCDCDN 119 Karate and Track Score at ESC C. Wasosky, D. Deem, J. Brown, B. Robil, C. t Acklin, T. Nola, R. MacCluskie, I. Laughlin C. Acklin throws a toilie at J. Maughlin. G. Wasosky throws R. MacCluskje in a practice session. B. Robie assumes the traditional karate position. During past years, private karate instruction has been offered to Edinboro students in an attempt to es- tablish karate as an official intercollegiate sport in the colleges athletic program in the near future. Karate is an art of self-defense that utilizes the open hand and feet as ultimate defense weapons against aggression. The sport involves rigorous physical condi- tioning and seriousness of purpose in order to attain 1Eroticiency. The religious monks of India originated arate about 33 AD. to protect themselves from ma- rauding bandits. This year three student karate mentors, Ron Mc- Closkey, Chuck Acklin and Gene Wasosky, all from the Pittsburgh area, are instructing 15 men and 10 women novice karate students every Monday and Wednesday evenings in Crawford Gymnasium. All Edinboro students may enroll in these private classes in order to earn various karate achievement belts. The six karate achievement symbols are the white, red, blue, gold, purple and black belts. During the instructional periods, the three student mentors teach their students numerous karate stances, striking, blocking and kicking techniques. The instruc- tors competed in the Erie National Karate Tourna- ment, the Erie City Karate Championship and the Na- tional Karate Championship held in Washington, D. C. Approximately 30 freshmen and a returning nuclei of 7 lettermen comprised the major portion of Coach Ron Th0- masi 1966 track squad. Team lettermen were Gerry Cogley, Darryl Meachem, Frankq Musiek, Gerry Honan, Russ Wyatt, Ron Wiser and Dave Vikelich. Highlighting the 1966 Highlander track season was a Triangular Track Meet involving Edinboro, Clarion and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. During the meet, High- lander speedsters surpassed 4 of E.S.Cfs existing track records. Ron Hess broke the 220-yard dash mark with a time of 22.1 seconds; Jerry Cogley sprinted 440 yards in 51.1 secqnds; the Mile Relay Squad broke the established record with a time of 3228.8, and Bill Trypus hurled the dis- cus 1301 6V2 to account for Edinbords 4 new track records. Indiana won the meet with a total of 86122 points, Edin- boro placed second with 61 points and Clarion earned third place honors with 33122 points. Other outstanding track stars of the 1966 season were Darryl Meachem, Willie Miller and Gary Beerbower. Following the resignation of Coach Ron Thomas at the seasons termination, Dave OiDessa was appointed the 1967 Head Track Coach. During the 1967 season the High- lander tracksters will utilize the new track facilities re- cently constructed at Sox Harrison Stadium. Complete facilities include eight 42-inch running lanes, a pole vault pit, high jump pit and a 220-yard sprintway. Sat. Apr. 22 Grove City ...... H Wed. Apr. 26 Slippery Rock . . . . A Sat. Apr. 29 Penna Relays Philadelphia Wed. May 3 Clarion ......... H Sat. May 6 Indiana ......... H Mon. May 8 PSCAC Hershey, Pa. Tues. May 9 Cleveland State . . . H Charging Highlanders F ail To Score Co-captain, Bob Buckheit breaks clear in charge for goal line. A Golden Vulcan folds under the force of a Highlanderis charge. Despite a returning contingent of 14 veteran lettermen and tutledge of a new Head F ootball Coach, Bill Cutcher, the 39th Intercollegiate gridiron campaign of Edinboro State College only registered a 1-6-1 grid record and was unable to regain the Western Division PSCAC Football Championship that the Highlanders forfeited last season. Coach Bill Cutcheris Highlanders registered their only victory of the season against the Golden Tornadoes of Geneva College on Nov. 5 by a 7-0 score. Another edifying moment of Edinbords 1966 football season occurred at Slippery Rocks Homecoming festivities Where the Highlanders stalemated the Rockets 7-7 in their grid encounter. Edinboro commenced its 1966 grid season with a night game at Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio. Utilizing relentless power sweeps, the B-W Yellowjackets defeated Edinboro 68-0. During season competition, the Highlanders were doled other frustrating defeats by Indiana University of Pennsyl- vania 14-0, Clarion 41-7, Lock Haven 17-14, Shippensburg 42-0, and California 35-7 to complete their 1-6-1 overall season record and an 0-5-1 conference record. Co-captains 0f the Highlander football squad this season were seniors Bob Buckheit, a 5 ft. 11 in. 195-lb. fullback from Port Allegheny, and John F erraro, a 5 ft. 10 in. 190- 1b. halfback from Sharpsburg. 122 Charging Edinboro linebacker downs Vulcan ball carrier. A crushing blow is dealt Edinbords offensive carrier. Disappointed coaches watch Edinboro gridders go down to de- feat. Dave ODessa, varsity assistant; William Cutcher, Head football coach; Ron Costello, varsity assistant. 3 down 1 to go and ifs Edinbords ball in a tough game against Indiana,s Indians. 124 Highlanders Go Down in Glorious Defeat Edinbords defense stops IndianaIs INo. 22I in an effort to crush the Red Indian,s advance. I. Gentile, I. Cass, H. Rish, M. Walker, T. Kucnic, I. Ferraro, B. Buck- Santry, I. Corman, I. Swetic, D. Trzeciak, I.H1'lka, I. Murphy, student heit, M. Malone, RI Formosa, I. Remetta, A. Celantano. trainer. D. Clever, R. RifHe, F. Gentile, D. Maraden, D. McCue, I. Milovich, B. Mr. Mariotti, head trainer, L. Falconi, C. Bosigar, M. Hillebrand, I Bal- Creif, T. Martin, B. Kolen, I Kopszak, P. Chulak. lard, R. Iones, S. Nishnick, I. Wesolowski, C. Furlan, H. Atwood, P. Read. B. McElroy, I. Battles, N. Sansone, I. Taylor, P. Tepper, D. Bissontz, F. 125 Edinboro 0 Baldwin Wallace 7 Slippery Rock 0 Indiana 7 Clarion 1966 Season Results Opponents Edinboro 68 14 Lock Haven 7 0 Shippensburg 14 7 Geneva 4 1 7 California Opponents 1 7 42 0 35 126 Enthusiastic Fans Cheer Battling Highlanders OPPOSITE PACE: Spectators cheer Highlanders at Homecoming Ike Battles protects ball carrier Bob Kolen from the Golden Eagle defense. spectacle. Co-captains Jerry Banazak and Dave Shenefelt. ' ighlanders Battle 0 ,66 NAIA Championship ' Roundball ballet tries a save for Edinborok Highlander. Arms battle as a California Vulcan attempts to foil an Edinboro basket. With a strong nuclei of four returning letterinen, Dave Shenefelt, Jerry Banaszak, Darryl Meachem and Don Dougan, and recruitment of 15 freshmen, the 1965-1966 Highlander basketball squad produced the most memora- ble roundball quintet in the colleges athletic history. Led by senior co-captains Dave Shenefelt and Jerry Ban- aszak, the Highlanders compiled 16 Victories and only 3 defeats in regular season competition. In Western Division PSCAC competition, Edinboro recorded 8 wins and 2 de- feats. This record earned ESC the 1965-1966 Western Di- vision PSCAC Basketball Championship, its third Western Division title in the past 4 years. Following regular season competition the Highlanders competed in the NAIA District 18 Basketball Playoffs held at Westminster College. In the iirst round of the playoffs Edinboro defeated Geneva College 76-60 and advanced to the Enals against California State College. Here Edinboro trounced the California Vulcans 79-62. This Victory oihcially recognized ESCis Highlanders as the NAIA Dis- trict 18 Basketball Championship and earned Edinboro the right to represent District 18 in the National NAIA Basket- ball Playoifs held in Kansas City, M0,, from March 7- 12. The Highlanders were eliminated in the Erst round of the tournament 67-53 by Central Michigan University of Detroit, Michigan. In their final game in post-season competition,the High- landers were defeated 96-76 by Cheyney State College in competition for the district PSCAC Basketball Champi- onship. Earning individual honors for their outstanding basket- ball abilities displayed throughout the season were Darryl Meachem, Dave Shenefelt and Don Dougan. Meachern, a 6i 3 junior forward from Aliquippa, Pa., was unanimously elected by PSCAC coaches to the Western Division,s First Team All-Star Team. Additionally Meachem was named 21 1965-1966 Third Team All-American Basketball Player by the NAIA All-American Selection Committee. Both Shene- felt, a 51 7 senior guard from Aliquippa, Pa., and Dougan, a 6' 7 junior forward from Erie, Pa., were named to the Western Division,s 1965-1966 Second Team All-Star Team. Opposite page. Highlander Les Sheridan hurls the ball to teammates in initial tip 0ff with Mansfield State. Don Klingensmith fights to prevent a California rebound. Darryl Meachem prevents Californiak Vulcans from scoring a basket. Bruce Singleton leaps for an opponents rebound. Stretching tall, Frank Smith and Bruce Singleton grimace as the ball slides into the hands of a waiting opponent. Opposite page. B. Singleton, J. Lecce, I Robinson, R. Weaver, T. Ziner, T. Ritari, R. Mead, head manager, E. Kultti, D. Miller, H. Jenkins, D. Klinginsmith, L. Nelson, R. Hermn, L. Smith, F. Smith, J. Horton, Jim Mc- Donald, head coach, N. Kunich, S. Bemis, N. Dietz, T. Carr, N. Eaton, B. Wolbert, W. Unick, D. Jack- son, R. Courtney, T. Schnorr, D. Hanna, J. Sober, Jim Christopher, assistant coach. From center court N ick Kunich Shoots a save Paralyzed in play Frank Smith looks for a hand-off. Lynn Nelson scores over Fredonia opposition. Fredonia player accosts Semner Bemie in close final moments. 134 A runaway ball escapes both California and Edinboro players. Head Coach Jim McDonaldk 1966-1967 Highland- er basketball team challenged pre-season forecasts of disappointing season expressed by many area sports writers by registering three consecutive upset Victories against Western Division PSCAC opponents in the opening games of the season. Edinboro com- menced its 1966-1967 roundball season With an 88-73 Victory over Mansfield State College, but suffered a 93-90 defeat in the next hardwood battle. Spearheaded by sophomore sensation F rank Smith, the Highlanders recorded upset Victories against Slip- pery Rock 99-94, Lock Haven 90-77 and Clarion 73-71. During the encounter with Slippery Rock, Frank Smith scored 40 points to tie Edinbords Most Points Scored in a Single Game established by All- American Dan Petchel. Following the Christmas interlude, the Highlanders engaged West Virginia Wesleyan College and Robert Wesleyan College, who are all new additions to an ESC basketball schedule, in addition to their regular conference opponents in their endeavor to recapture the Western Division PSCAC Basketball Champion- ship. Co-captains 0f the 1966-1967 Highlander basket- ball quintet are senior Lynn Nelson and junior Don Klingensmith. Nelson is the team1s only returning let- terman from last season1s championship team. OPPOSITE PAGE: A flying ball escapes Edinboro and oppo nents. F d ' t h . l L. Sophomore Frank Smith grimaces in the tip-Off With contender F redonia. re 0111a 0P p onen C ases all out Of bounds W... 136 A scuba diving program was initiated at Edinboro dur- ing the spring of 1967. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ada Gustaveson and Mr. Ron Costello this program was opened to all students Who could pass a swimming proficiency test and possess swimming endurance and strength. In the initial demonstration Dave Vukelich and Dave Rishel presented an exhibition and instructed students in the fundamental skills of scuba diving. Approximately 82 students attended this program. If scuba diving continues to Hourish on campus the Physical Education Department will include it as a perma- nent part of the intramural program. Proper breathing is important diving long underwater dives. Two misses take the initial steps in scuba. 138 Scuba Program Initiated at ESC Girls Meet Boys Underwater A pensive studeht accepts Dave Vukelichk help in scuba demonstration. Mr. Vukelich instructs a student during initial scuba program Entry into the water is the first important step in scuba diving. 140 Intramurals Introduces Edinboro State College supplemented its Student Intra- mural Recreation Program this year by introducing 00- educational scuba diving, F oul Shooting and Tug-of-War Contests. F all intramural sports events commence with softball and continue throughout the academic year With student athletes competing in basketball, volleyball, swimming, horseshoes, tennis, karate, bowling, table tennis, and golf. The purpose of the intramural program at Edinboro is to provide the students, faculty and administrators With an opportunity to engage in all types of physical activity. The program operates under the control of the Physical Education Department. Intramural directors are Mr. Ron Costello, Men,s Intramural Director, and Miss Ada Cus- taveson, Women,s Intramural Director. Winter intramurals are conducted in Crawford Gym and fall and spring events are played on the various athletic fields surrounding the Edinboro campus. Coed Recreation Opposite page Frank Smith tallies two points with his patented jump shot while guarded by Mr. Charles Glendin- 11ng during a fall intramural basketball game. Tip-ins played a decisive role in this tor- rid intramural roundball contest. TWO students begin roll-offs during women's intramural bowling competi- tion. This page Rebounds often decided whether a team emerged victorious or defeated. Determined to improve his score, this student bowler hopes to register a strike with this tall. w, 141 D. Att, B. Patterson, D. Arnik, C. Thorr, LA Herb, J. Roman, S. Kramer. C. Sheppard, P. Mann, 3. Rabits, B. Taylor, R Layton, D. Mills, C. Sullivan, P. Heindrich, L. Bogovich, S. Reno, J. Causgrove, D. Schurers. A friend controls Louann Herb during an important volleyball match. Womenk basketball is not always played according to the rules. Spills but not thrills are common occurrences on Ladies Night. 142 Provides Group Athletic Opportunities WAA provides each coed an opportunity to participate in group athletics. Thursday is Ladies Night at Crawford Gym. A11 athletic facilities of the College are reserved during this period for the exclu- sive use of the coeds. Volleyball, basketball and swimming are indoor activities offered throughout the year. Softball, tennis and horseshoes are added when the spring weather proves favorable. For those who have added too many pounds in the wrong places during the holiday season, the exercise room proves a boon to regain that willowy silhouette. A11 coeds automatically become members of WAA by being en- rolled at Edinboro State College. Engrossed spectators watch friends and enemies Vie for top score. Youtve heard of musical chairs, these coeds add a new twist to an old game. Thundering down the court, the lady retrieves the ball. 14-3 Letterman F orm HE Club Varsity Letterman who have contributed to the athletic R. Formosa, T. Kucnic, R. Rosenfeld, D. Hoover, R. Wiser. I. Remetta, R. life of Edinboro are included as members of the Ew Club. Iliuckheit, M. 114810116, E. Brinkl'lli, R. Stypullo. D. Ilhssontz, R: Young, J. Carrying their letters, these men spur their teammates t0 Vic- Opsza , 1- C0 ange 0, T- 28 em - J- Ferraro, R. K0 eno, H. Rlsh, S. Nel- son, J Cass. R. Jones, A. Celantona, S. Nishnick, P. Chulak, T. Martin. tory. 144 Greeks and Organizations Caring, loving, sharing, hoping, wishing-here we gather to form a union from many. We made good music and act upon the stage. We ski and swim and debate current issues. We stretch our minds to compound our knowledge. We come to listen and to learn. With- in our chosen profession we join others who talk of cones and cyl- inders, papers and poets, psychoses and neuroses. We pledge ourselves in bands of brotherhood made strong by intellectual development. We share each otheris joys and sorrows because of pledges made through mutual experiences. We raise high those who contribute of themselves and absorb that which is offered. We trace with satisfac- tion the lines of greatness laid be- fore us and bring to them the new meaning of our lives. We fill with friendship the lonely hours and garnish with laughter the leisure hours of the day. The climb toward perfection leaning one upon another helping those by whom we are helped. We are comrades, friends, sisters, and brothers within the bond of the grand fraternity. Time for Everything Twenty-eight Edinboro Graduates Elected Twenty-eight Edinboro students were selected for Whohs Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Qualities for nomination included excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leadership and partici- pation in extracurricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the college, promise of future usefulness to society, have completed f0ur semesters on campus, must graduate in the next calendar year and seven members of the commit- tee must agree to the nominees selection. Marilyn Anderson Carol Grexa Ursula Anspach Wendy Hawn Jean Davies Charles Heise James Dietrich Carol Hollstein Edward Eberle 146 to ths Who in American Colleges and Universities Robert Hunt David Kolakowskj Anthony Kucnic Richard Lewis Karen ONeill Kenneth Orris Margaret Riegel Peggy Sloppy Suzanne Swabb Missing John Tabis Terri Tirone Norah Kathleen F razier James R. GrafT Kathy Walkowskl David Johnson Mary Beth WOOd John Parke Moore Carol Yadlosky Leonard Walker Highlight of the Math Clu program was a mathematics exam given to the top high school seniors the Eve county area. Members are: J. Miller, C. Aber, L. Carr, J. Uber, I. Caladza, R. Lewis, R. Mun Mr. Bruce Hamilton, Advis The Beta Chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children worked throughm the year with the staff of t Exceptional Childrens Cen in Erie. Members are: K. Winger, B. Murken, M. Hildman, Miss Mary Rose Ditz, Adviser, W. Hawn, t Leaver, I Shriver, C. Bleu One of the many demonstrations held by th Psychology Club was the Doman-Delacato, a new method for helping the mentally retarded child. Members are: Mr. Willia Ingraham, L. Lapadat, B. McKlveen, B. Ward, M. Clark, Kt James, P. Castee M. O,N61'11, Dr. Elmer Na Mr. Marshall Drugae, a specialist on rehabilitatinu those with speech dichul Visited the Speech and Hearing Club this fall. Members are: Mrs. Joan Lawrence, B. Muir, R. C. K. Walkowski, C. Marks, Bushnell. Professional Clubs To further interest in their professional fields, each academic department sponsors a club. All undergraduate members of the department are ex- pected to participate in the activities sponsored by the association. Besides monthly meetings, every semester each organization sponsors a program of major interest to the faculty and student body. A Spanish Christmas party complete with pinata and Wall hangings was the initial activity for the newly formed Spanish Club. Members areFP. SteH, M. Nowakowski, T. Ferrantine, M. Bergamasco, D. Morrison, E. Morgan. Current Literature has been the theme of the English Club meetings this past school year. Among its speakers was Mr. Charles Glendinning speaking on Edward Albeets controversial drama hths Afraid of Virginia Wolfe? and Dr. Dorothy Clifford and Dr. John Collin,s discussion of ttModem Tragedy in an open forum. Members are: C. Nathal, A. Kosaniak, B. Nickolazas, K. Lacey, D. Nowak, J. Halligan, C. Rinchiuso, Dr. John Collins, Dr, Dorothy Clifford, J. Brown, C. Prittie, Dr. john Dove, Miss Nola Weed, J. Halterman, B. Dugan, M. Rahuba, J. Smith, Mr. Charles Glendinning. Four experts on Middle and Far Eastern affairs spoke at the annual spring conference sponsored by the Social Studies Club. Members are: C. Woodard, W. Hermann. Sponsors of National Library Week, the Student Librarian As- sociation conducted a local schoolts day, a faculty day and a book collection for the American Field Service in Costa Rica. Mrs. Joyce Scholl, School Library Development Adviser for Western Pennsylvania, was speaker at the awards banquet. Members are: L. Terri, Miss Mildred Forness, K. Gallagher, W. Rollinson, M. Loper, I. Hunt, F. Carlson, J. McCorgal, I. Ma- goon, A. Hoko, P. Davenport, K. Beecher, S. Hutchings, L. Semura, Miss C. Burch, D. Hilbert, I Kunselman, NA Great- house. N 011-pr0fessional groups aim at stimulating non-academ- ic interests among the student body. As recreational outlets they foster good will and friendship Without fraternity. Edinborois PSEA chapter encompasses 1200 members of the student body. It is not only the largest campus organization but also the largest chapter in the state. Officers: C. Fields, T. Scarpitti, D. Viglione, D. POWe ell, 1.81055. Members of the Debate Club travel about Pennsylvania challenging simi- lar college organizations to a battle of words. This year, for the first time, a conference of debating teams met at Edinboro. Members: G. Schroeck, Mr. George Welch, Adviser, M. Jolley, D. Wurst, E. JefTery. An advisory board for formulating regulations pertaining to women stu- dents, AWS promotes both individual and group activities in the dorms. Its two largest annual projects are Big and Little Sis and Hanging of the Greens. Officers: P. Patnik, J. Brown, Miss R. Manship, C. Miller, P. Zae lik, S. Black, W. Albitz, C. Greenfield. Lighting men, stage artists, and costume designers as well as box oche staff and ushers participate as members of the Collegiate players along with the actors in the college drama productions. Numbering somewhere around 100 members this organization stages dramatic presentations at the college auditorium and neighboring schools. OHicers: J. Singer, M. Quiggle, D. Arnink. Newly organized, the Veterans Club is open to all students Who have served in the armed forces of the United States. At present 16 students and two faculty members participate in the organization. Members: S. Regmth, A. Stewart, W. Johnson, S. Dakota, D. Vukeiich, J McKeag, P. Valentine, 1. Robinson, D. Johnson, J Urquhart, Mr. J. Tohtz, Adv. J. Schmidt, J. Buchko, V. Willey, Dr. J. Collins, Adv. J. Laughlini Matches between Chess Club members Sharpen attack and defense skills in preparation for area and national competition. Trips to Washington and Philadelphia this spring provide members with opportunities to show off their skills. Members: G. Schroeck, D. Wurst, C. Kapinos, Dr. D. Washburn, Adv. J. MacQueen, W. Nelson, D. Medd, J. Zunie. N on-Professional Associations at ESC The passing of an unconstitutional amend- ment denying everyone except seated mem- bers of council the right to voice their opinion at council meetings caused a rift in student council relations. The Spectator, the student- run newspaper, printed a one-page edition condemning the council for its hasty move. Students debated hotly among themselves the legitimacy of councilis ruling. This rule forbid motions from the floor as well as student dis- cussion of council initiated motions. One of the most heavily discussed moves was Councilis look-out of student participants while the motion was being passed. Students felt this was a direct slap at their integrity and a belittling of their voting rights. The stu- dent body felt that council, which controls $190,000 in student funds, should be an- swerable directly to its constituents. After two weeks of debate council rescind- ed its ruling by limiting debate by any one person to 5 minutes. 152 SF C Passes Unconstitutional ecagr Rule Council offices for 1966 were Leonard Walker, President, Mike McMunn, Vice-President and Cathy Miller, Secre- tary. Students wait outside Council chambers during passing of unconstitutional rule. Council members voted for unconstitutional gag, rule. Student Council Election AVOTE FOR Heaviest in College History Wm .A7m Political lampooning reared its head during the 15 AVQ'TE FOR 1967 Student Council campaign. For the first time in many years this practice marred the normally M robust atmosphere which surrounds campus elec- 5i tions. D The final tally of 1,388 votes was the heaviest of any campus election. Rich Troiano won the presi- dency with 716 votes; Jim Hillmeyer, vice-presi- U dent, 752; and Pat Eckard, secretary, 700. gE One of the many political cartoons which appeared timing the Student Council campaign. Student Council President, Rich Troiano. Vice-Presiden t, Jim Hillmeyer. Secretary, Pat Eckard. The Spectator, the independent student newspa- per at Edinboro State College, is a recorder 0f NEWS and features written in accordance With the Code of Ethics of the Associated Collegiate Press of which the paper is a member. The facts, presented in an unbiased, democratic and informa- tive manner, are concerned with the academic, cultural, social, athletic, faculty and iistraighf, news of the college. The editorial page reserves a section, Letters-to- the-Editor, in Which students and faculty may voice their opinions, provided the language con- forms to the accepted standards of good journalis- tic practices. This year a Guest Editorial column offers stu- dents other than regular staff members an op- portunity to express their opinions. MacCatds Corner, a column of pithy tidbits, has proved highly popular. The Spectator crusaded this year for progressive student government to create compuswide inter- est. The Editor, who has been selected by the advis- er and staff, is approved by members of the Publi- cations Board on the basis of his credentials and experience, appoints the editorial staff composed of students from the journalism classes and volun- teers who show ability and interest. For the first time in the history of the college, a mother-son team as advisor-editor sets a prece- dent. Working on the Editorial desk, Editor, John R. Miller and as- sociate editor, Paul Reichart read and correct copy for page 2. Sports writers P at Nardelli, John Christopher, and editor, BOb Keeping The Spectator in business by selling ads is the job of Nancy Shiring and Skelton finish their copy on the weeks athletic activities. Deanna Christofer. Sets Precedent 011 College Paper Adviser Mrs. Kay R. Miller hands out assignments to beat,, reporters. Hunting examples of news writing in The Spectator is the newspaper staff. Mrs. Kay R. Miller, publications adviser, corrects copy for the weekly Spectator. 155 Tartan Catches and Reflects Peg Walsh, Editor, consults Mrs. Kay Miller, publications adviser, on the tricky title page of the ,67 Tartan. Greek Editor, Denny Powell and Sports Editor, Bob Skelton collaborate on a touchy layout prob- lem. Sarah Jane Jones, Second Vice-President of Gam- ma Sigma Sigma helps Nancy Hoesch type year- book copy. The focus of the 1967 Tartan has been placed upon the quality of achievement by the members of the College Community. It records a yearts accomplishments With spe- cial emphasis on an expanded cultural program, an in- creased academic life and a fuller social experience. An augmented sports calendar, especially in Men,s and Womelfs intramurals, four new graduate assistants, one each in Social Studies, Science, Psychology and Education, the addition of Visiting scientists program in the Psycholo- gy department, the formation of a College Union Board to arrange all social functions on campus, coupled with a new Administration which proHers a more liberal attitude has encouraged an intellectual atmosphere conducive to re- search and learning. Among the special features is the distinguished professor awards given for the first time by undergraduate members of Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalism fraternity to those Who have made great contributions professionally, person- ally and ideally. 156 Drama of College Community The Tartan stafT makes final adjustments and corrections on pages before shipping. Lorraine Herman, Kay Evans, Senior Editor, Connie Smith, John Frombach, Organizations Editor and Eve LeFever, Faculty and Ad- ministration Editor. Art and Layout Editor Pat Pierce corrects dummy before final copies are made. Faithful D. I. spent 72 consecutive hours at the WJKB switch. R. Allshouse, C. Sheppard, J. Home, E. Kryston, J. Miller, E. Paige, C. Krill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dantry, C. Heise, Station Manager. 158 Broadcasting 011 an AM frequency of 560 kilocycles, WJKB, The Radio Voice of Edinboro State Collegeh, is operated for and by the students. Membership is open to all students maintaining a cumulative average of 2.0 Who desire practical exe perience in communication ' Putting its new constitution and broad- casting program into effect, VVJKB ex- panded its facilities to a 5-room suite on the second floor of the College Union dur- ing the school year of 66-67. Students within the closed-circuit listening range were able to hear prompt and accurate campus, local, and national news coverage and music spanning the range of show tunes, rock and roll, jazz, folk music, classics, and selections for easy listening. WJKB also presented interviews with ce- lebrities appearing on campus, gave live coverage to significant campus events in- cluding the first annual art festival. In coe operation with WWCO Radio in Erie, football and basketball games were broad- cast to campus residents, and twice a month, the station sponsored the Friday dance in the Union. The funds to Operate WJKB are drawn from the Student Activity Fund. Income from the stations advertising is given to the Activity Fund and credited to the stations, account. The 1.966267 officers of Radio Station WIKB are: Station Manager, Charles Heise; Program Director, Ed Kryston; Business Manager, Carrie Krill; Secretary, Colleen Sheppard; Treasurer, Bill Goleza; Record Librarian, Jan Horne; Publicity Director, Earl Paige; News Director, Tom Bowes. CUB Hootenanny A iifirsth at Edinboro is the College Union Board,s student Hootenannies. Thanksgiving provided a marvelous opportunity for college Vocalists to display their talents before their fellow students. Sorority sisters and fraternity brothers joined Independents in belting out soul-stirring rhythms and songs of protest. Winners displayed gold trophies landing their ac- complishment, but all were commended for their performances by an enthusiastic audience. Smiles radiate from winnersi faces as they proudly display their trophies. Three Sig Taus serenade student body. Two guys and a girl blend beautiful voices at the CUB Hootenanny. Anita Barardi, Erst prize winner, accompanies herself while entertaining at the Hootenanny. 159 1965-66 Spectator editor, Ken Orris, TTbangs out the weeks editorial in Normal Hall Oche. The Edinboro State College Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, National Hon- orary Journalism Fraternity, was founded on the Edinboro campus in 1965, to evaluate the cause of journalism, to foster the mutual welfare of student publications, and to reward the journalists working on the student publica- tions for their efforts and accomplishments by admission to membership. The F raternity sponsored a newspaper-yearbook workshop last spring for the area high schools in order to aquaint them with new methods in com- munications in the various journalistic fields. Pi Delta Epsilon presents three awards annually to a student, a faculty member, and to a community figure who the fraternity feels has made some outstanding contribution to student communications. The fraternity also attends the Associated Press Conven- tion each year and distributes the pertinent information to area schools who were not able to attend, in the form of a newsletter. D. Casey, K. Orris, P. Reichart, M. Riegel, C. Heise, J. Miller, Dr. Donald Washburn, Mrs. Kay Ryall Miller, E. LeFever, D. Andrews, W. Scanlon, M. Walsh 160 Speaker points to South East Asia, Edinbords cultural area. Gamma Theta Upsilon, under the advisership of Mr. William Kohland, is an honorary nation- al professional geography fraternity comprised of men and women whose interest in geography has achieved for them high standings in the geographic field. Toward the furthering of professional interest is a programmed micro-study 0f the Edinboro area in Which physical and cultural aspects are examined section by section. The project, which has been carried on for several years, is being recorded and carried on file. A tutoring program to aid pupils having dichulty in world geography is included among the organizations activities. In addition, mem- bers sponsored geographic programs, open to the student body at large. In March, 1966, a speaker from the Erie City Bureau of Water spoke on the water system of Lake Erie, and Dr. Kellogg, a natural soil scien- tist spoke on the soils of Southeast Asia in April. Members: B. Wittenberger, T. Kucnic, H. Graft. 161 A chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary Drama fraternity, was established on the Edinboro campus in 1935. Students are chosen for recognition in the fraternity on their proficiency in theatrical production and good scholastic standing. The Gamma Kappa cast awards an annual fellowship to attend the Shakespearean festival in Stratford, Ontario, to out- standing members. Recipients of the 1966 award were John Milius and Suzanne Oeschger. A delegate from Edinboro will attend the national convention in Chicago in December. Scenery construction is done by D. Amink and U. Anspach. Dr. Dorothy Clifford, D. Amink, J. Singer, S. Oeschger, E. Kirkpatrick, Ct Forsythe, D. Cowen, R. Kaus, J. Milius, M. Quiggle. 162 T. Nola, I. Brown, J. Taylor, C Smith, D. Baird, L. Walker, viser, B. Sturm, T. Hanson, Vt Pugliese, T. McLaughlin, R. D. Sykes, Dr. PaxSon, Advisor. R. Troaina, Dr. Gatzy, Ad- Drop, L. Litwin, D. Brest. 163 The Edinboro Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, an honorary biological society affiliated With the American Association for the Advancement of Science, has as its three-fold program: stimulation of sound scholarship, dissemination of scientiHc knowledge, and promotion of biological research. This year, for the first time, two Held trips were planned. The fall trip was to Hawk Mountain near Kutztown for observations of Hawks on their southern migration Eight. The University of Pittsburgh sponsored a re- gional convention in the spring. Dr. Gatzy and Richard Troiano were Edinbords delegates. Opportunities for student research are offered each semester. Additionally the Beta Craft, 21 Pon- toon boat for use on Edinboro lake, is available to all members and each member receives a life sub- scription to Bios, the national publication. P. Pogue, R. Layton, M. Beety, J. Benko, H. Miller, D. Arnik, J. Schmiedel, Mr. Louis Rosenfeld, N. An- derson, Mr. Henry Katzwinkel, C. Maya, J. Skelley, D. Bayuzick. Delta Phi Delta, the National Collegiate Honor- ary Art Fraternity, sponsors functions of special interest to those students studying or inclined to- wards art. This years accomplishments include, guiding pre-registrants for art interview, a fresh- man art orientation, planning for informative and exhilerating artists in Bates Gallery, hosting the annual fall high school art conference, and art hootenanny, a movie, ttThe Louvref, and the an- nual fall and spring Clothesline Exhibits. A first in Delta Phi Deltais history was the First National Invitational Exhibit for the active mem- bers of the local chapters as participants. D VValberg, I. Brown, C. Hollstein, V. Petri, I. Roman, I. Milius, I. Home, K. Davis, M. Coudriet, B. Ward, C. Thomas, B. Reese, C. VVy gant, A. Cubbison, BA Lang, S. Rabits, B. Lang, M. Clark, L. Holden. Mu Kappa Gamma, honorary music society, limits its membership to those students Who have contributed out- standingly t0 the musical life of the campus. Leadership, scholarship, musical ability, and length of service and co- operation are the points upon Which membership is based. The organization sponsored a spring trip to the Arthur RubenStein Concert in Cleveland and arranged for the ap- pearance of the Arthur Carr Bell Ringers on Campus in the fall. Additionally, members ushered at the cultural se- ries events and sponsored programs 011 WIKB twice daily during the fall semester. F22 Gamma Sigma Sigma Swinging cats invite prospective pledges to join the sisters in a swinging time. THIS PAGE: A pledge,s door bears the symbols of OPPOSITE PAGE: T. Johnson, L. Broge, Mrs. Jean Nanns, L. Tomlinson, fraternity. C, Milton, L. Williams, A. Berardi, L. Davidson, K. Kirk, D. Hilbert, J. Home, M. DePrille, N. Michael, P. Buhite, K. Heinrich, S. Diedrichs, J. THIS PAGE: Sister Anita Bernardi serenades pledges Scribner, L. Jones, S. VanDyke, S. Jones, M. Jolley, J. Ryan, L. Feinberg, and hostesses With a fall medley. J. Stumpf, B. Barney, K. MCMonegal, P. Kokoski, M. Lolla, B. Klinge, B. Valentine 166 Gamma Sigma Sigma crowds the year,s calendar with service projects. Two parties were conducted at the Sarah Reed Home for Children. The Sisters recruited donors for the Bloodmobile and performed reception duties for the X- ray Mobile. Novel fund-raising schemes have included a Faculty Baby Picture contest at Which students voted by casting pennies and a kissing booth at the spring carnival. The national service project performed this year was a contribution made to the Tom Dooley Fund by making and selling fudge and sponsoring a dance in the College Union. A special trophy for the most aesthetic float in the Homecoming parade was awarded for ttPeppi La Phewf, natures most neglected gentleman, the Hoat was co- sponsored by the Gamma Sigs and Alpha Phi Omega fraternity. Additionally the sisters served as aids at the Homecoming Faculty Tea in honor of Dr. McNerney and his wife. In the spring the sisters conducted registration of alumni 0n Alumni Day and served as aids at the Alumni Tea. Delegates attended the annual Youngstown Regional Conference for Gamma Sigma Sigma held by Alpha Zeta Chapter, October 1, for exchange of ideas. OHicers of Gamma Sigma Sigma are Karen McMonegal, president; Michele D;Prille, first vice-president; Anita Berandi, second vice-president; Nancy F retwell, recording secretary; Madeline Jolly, treasurer. Advisors are Miss Cecila Burch, Mrs. Joan Lawrence, and Mrs. Lawrence E. Nanns. Mayor James Tullio joins the brothers for an important celebration. Based upon friendship, leadership, and service to human- ity, Alpha Phi Omega celebrated its fifteenth year of service to Edinboro in 1966. Among its numerous activities the organization sponsored the iiToys for Totsh campaign during Christmas in which toys were collected and distributed to area children, a food drive at Thanksgiving, in which food baskets were prepared and given to needy families, swimming lessons and instructions for various youth groups and the ever popular liUgly Man,, contest. In previous years the money collected from this contest was matched with funds from the federal government and then donated to the NDEA Scholarship Fund. This year the money collected will be donated to a special scholarship fund. The annual dinner-dance was held on May 13, 1966 at the Beachcomber Hotel in Erie. Mayor Louis J Tul- lio of Erie gave the keynote address to the local guests and college personnel. During Homecoming, the fraternity, along with sister sorority, Gamma Sigma Sigma, entered iiPeppi-la-Phewll in the float competition and was awarded the special alum- ni trophy for the most aesthetic float. Alpha Phi Omega also provided for the color guard with the marching band and performed the flag raising ceremon- ies at all home football games. 168 Alpha Phi Omega sweetheart, Judy McCurdy J. Brown, R. Scharns, E. Stuart, I Uber, D. Palo, J. Neal. W. Cross, R. Erickson, F. Todd, R. Miller, J. Rhodes, 1. McKean. M. Carrig, R. Herron, D. Otteni, C. MCLaren, H. Herron. AFA Alpha Gamma Delta The standards for admission to the Alpha Tau chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta are high morals, leadership, scholarship and friendship. Active on campus, Cams hold office as Treasurer and publicity chair- man of AWS, Vice President of Panhellenic Council, Executive Coun- cil 0f the College Union Board, and captain of the Cheerleaders. Sisters are also members of Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Kappa Gamma, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Gamma Theta Upsilon honor- ary fraternities. Each year the Alpha Cams contribute sufficient funds to the Na- tional Society for Crippled Children and Adults to enable the society to award scholarships to trainees in the specialized held of caring for those afflicted with cerebral palsy. Funds are raised by selling Christmas cards and candy apples. Seasonal gifts are also prepared by Alpha Tau to cheer those in convalescent homes and hospitals during the holidays. The Social Calendar included two pledge rushes, a Parenths Tea, and Open House, seasonal serenades and participation in International Reunion Day. President Ellen Sedelmyer attended the International Convention in June, 1966. 172 J. Zupansic, J. Davies, R. Eazor, D. Shuers, N. Yad- losky, S. Martino, R. Layton, M. Sites. S. Michelan- gelo, K. nobson, M. Hiegal, t'. Patnik, K. Rose, S. Kadel. S. DePlatchett, L. Bogovich, K. Sullivan. J. Causgrove, C. Greenfield, S. Reno, K. Bushnell, K. Fedrow, C. Holstein, D. Dunfee, D. Jones, D. Mills, D. Pomeroy, C. Wimer, E. Sedelmeyer, M. Morford, F. Perry, S. Peterson, T. Gosik, J. Dickie, P. Hein- rich, K. Leaver, P. Anderson, M. Mook. Opposite page: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble at the Alpha Gam pledge party. Sister Margie Riegal joins sisters at Spring Carnival festivities. A member of the newly formed TamiO-Shanters, Sue Kadel swings a lively sword. Mrs. Judith Saurer joins new sisters at the spring initiation banquet at A Little Bit of Sweden. This Page: Prospective pledge, Susie Peterson, looks over the Alpha Cam awardedisplay tablet Head cheerleader Pat Patnick is Hanked by sister Susie Peterson and Karen Fedrow. Alpha Cam Sweetheart, Tom Chapas, joins the sisters in the H0111ec0ming parade. The Delta Nu chapter of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity places emphasis on engineered leadership through scholarship, leader- ship and social growth. Three major social functions dominate the year for the brotherhood. A fall steak fry affords each mants date an op- portunity to try her culinary skills. The Carnation Ball held in January is the only formal affair sponsored by the fraternity. In the spring the brothers dress as drunken sailors, beach burns and Hawaiian dancing girls to celebrate VJ. Day. Smaller aHairs and activities including neighboring Delta Sig Chapters allow the Delta Nuts to belong to a national social fraternity. The support of an Indian orphan girl is the extended service project of the Delta Sigs. Letters, as well as gifts, are sent and received by the brotherhood. Distinguished men outside the fraternity hold the offices of A presidents of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes, Student- Faculty Council representative, and treasurer of Pi Delta 2 Epsilon. Among its contributions to campus life have been the con- struction of a dunking machine for the annual Spring Carnival, a display case outside the Campus Bookstore and publicity sup- D elta Sigma Phi porting the Edinboro Highlanders. 174 Opposite page: Ralph Hargest is thrown in Lake Edinboro after pinning his girl. Dunk a Delta Sig at the Spring Carnival. This page: Storey, T., Casteel, P., 10rdans, W., 1ackson, Li, VVasosky, G, Chapas, C., DeBacker, D., Burnett, L., Cook, 1. Hargest, B., Caretti, 1., Deem, D., McMahon, B., Lynn, T., Smith, P., Naser, Di, Orr ., K., Caputa, F., Marr, T., OiToole, B., Griffen, T., Calagouri, V., Smith, D., Sikes, A., Braden, B., Bloomquist, E, Ritter, B., Noveshevsky, 1., Palochack, B., Mance, R. Ken Orris. Hugh uCap Ryan, District Representai tive, Dr. 1ohn Marsh and Ray McMahon converse after spring dinner. Delta Sig Sweetheart Irene Galadza receives roses from pinmate Bill Brown. The sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority stand for lead- ership, friendliness, and loyalty. The iiDeltsl, are active in campus organizations holding offices as President, Vice President, and Social Chairman of AWS, Secretary of Student Council, Publicity and Special Events Chairmen of College Union Board, and associate editor and art editor of the Tartan. DZis are also represented in Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, Mu Kappa Gam- ma, honorary music fraternity, and Alpha Psi Ome- ga, honorary drama fraternity. Delta Zetas also have sisters working as resident assistants in Earp, Dearborn, Centennial, and East, and as a disc jockey on WIKB campus radio. Among their services this year the Delta Zetas held a Faculty Tea, Founders Day Tea, Pledge Service and Initiation Service for the Alliance College Chapter, luncheons for Delta Zeta Alum- ni, all college dance, Christmas Caroling, spring picnics, and a ski party. Their major project is their Navajo Indian Christmas Fund and annual pledge banquet and dance. At the Spring Carnival the iiDeltsll booth was the most financially successful and Sister Cathie Miller reigned as Carnival Queen. Cathie also reigned as Homecoming queen in the fall. President Jean MacArthur and sister Beth Cornell attended Delta Zeta,s National Conven- tion which was held in the Grand Bahama Islands. Here DZis from across the United States exchanged ideas. AZ Delta Zeta , xusode; EDWM OPPOSITE PACE: Diligent sisters work inside the D.Z. homecoming float making the parts move. P. Owens, P. Dean, H. Baierl, T. Hughes, C. Hunter, L Holden, J. Shriver, C. Sheppard, B. Cerra, L. Braille, B. Naser. C. Aber, J. Newhouse, P. Emory, A. Wilson, S. Bruno, S. Black, S. Rinder, C. Miller, E. Cosentino, V. Creyhoshy, K. Fieger, B. DiCesare, G. Easley, P. Pierce. DA Pfisterer, J. Adams, E. O'Connor, P. Sloppy, C. Cass, S. Ramsey, C. Maya, K. Frazier, B. Comell, M. Schodriling, B. Gray, Mrs. Emma VVilIiams. M. Schwartz, K. Connolly, B. Anderson, K. Kizake- vich. J. Strong. E. Lencarotti, J. McFarland, B. Campbell, I. Fabian, S. Cowan, N. Dunbar, S. Ar- lotti, C. Thorr, V. Petri, J. MacArthur, C. DeSantis. THIS PAGE: The lamp of sisterhood glows brightly among the Delta Zetas. Initiations are fun. especially when everyone joins in. A chilly spring day is just right for a sisterly picnic. TKw Tau Kappa Epsilon T.K.E. sweetheart, Nikki Paulus. Frater Dennis Muz,, Smith raised $30 in the annual Ugly Marf, contest. Brothers change house letters from K.D.P. t0 T.K E. Bill Srsic attended Return to Transylvania Dance as Dracula. 178 On April 16, 1966, the Theta chapter of Kappa Delta Phi was initiated as the Kappa Mu chapter of Tau Kappa Ep- silon at the David Mead Inn in Meadville, Penna. Though classified as a social fraternity, TKE has gone beyond this lone function through participation and leader- ship in major campus organizations, including President and Junior class Representative of SFC, President of CEC, Presi- dent, program and membership chairman of PSEA, President and Treasurer of the Junior class, President and Vice- president of Beta Beta Beta, Greek and Sports Editors of the Tartan, and Vice-president 0f the Sophomore class. Other Fraternity activities include an educational tutoring program at the local high school, a public service weekend and a Girl-of-the-Month award. Outstanding accomplishments of TKE this year include Winning the Interfraternity Athletic Trophy, second place in the Homecoming fioat competition, Hrst place in the Grand Prix race, first place in the annual ttUgly Man6 con- test and Erst place in Fall Intramural Softball. Socially the TKEs have a full calendar of events including hayrides, dances, parties, Rush smokers and an annual Pledge Dance, and Steak Fry at Presque Isle State Park. D. Smith, D. Powell, C. Johnson, S. Seblink, S. Vavra, J. Podowski, R. Zechender, R. Troiano, I. Freiwald, M. McMunn, E. Duan, C. Mickey, K. Brandt, L. Walker, I. Home, R. DeLong, T. Scarpitti, J. Davis, D. Brest, J. Osterholm, D. Ledebur, B. Gibson, R. Pegg, J. Meako, R. Fenchak, D. Shafer, R. Jeglinski, J. Heam, G. Fields, B. Galeza, L. Simons, D. Crawford, B. Getkin, R. Hofman, T. Bartolo, R. Kochick, D. Raybuck, J. Landgraff, M. Thomas, S. Vorassi, P. Stramm, J. Buba, P. Storch, B. Herniman, P. Reisker, C. Sosko, P. McNeil, I Free, B. Skelton, P. Marko, J. Smalley, J. Davis. The sisters of Zeta Tau formally pledged Sigma Sigma Sigma, national social sorority on Sunday, November 13, 1966. Dressed in purple and white, the girls strive to develop leadership, character and scholarship through the bonds of sisterhood. The major service project of the Tri-Sigs is a contribution to the Robbie Page Memorial Fund. This charity organization provides money for the childrenTs room at the North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Campus activities include an annual spring pledge dance, two banquets yearly, a Christmas party and a candy sale. The sisters participate in Pan Helennic Council and all greek functions on campus. J. Taylor, M. Buckwalter, A. Stewart, N. Sandell, N. Willis, D. Piroli, R. Hibbard, L. Smith, S. Higgins, B. Reese, S. Stewart, P. Kensill, L. Bair, K. Sand, S. McCaughey, K. Rhodes, C. Sprenger, P. Augustine, S. Straw, C. Benzing, S. Fiorina, K. Simpson, M. Bover, D. Padasak, M. Carter, M. Yarosik, G. Herbert, K. Ogurchak, K. Hermonsky, M. Wohlbruck. 180 A father-daughter three legged race adds excitement to the annual Tri Sig picnic. Sisters line 11p for job assignments in constructing Spring Carnival booth. The Zeta Tau Booth draws fascinated Carnival goers. Frank Barthel, SSS sweetheart for 1966-67. Comfortable sisters work diligently on an important service project. After many hard hours spent on the Homecoming float, sisters take time out for coffee and cookies. Neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor snow could keep the Tri Sigts from entering the Spring Grand Prix race. Softs lights and music add atmosphere to the spring pledge formal. :2: Sigma Sigma Sigma CDEK Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa, formerly Phi Sigma Pi, will join its national brotherhood sometime this spring. Dedicated to the ideals of scholarship, leadership and social aptitude, the brothers strive for campus leadership through participation. Among their activities are Interfraternity Council, E. Club, athletics, CUB, Greek Sing, intramurals and all social and Greek functions on campus. 182 Remerow, B., Brenkus, E., Schmers, D., Barto, D., Eberle, E., Lightner, B., Barto, 1., Clawson, B., Stefanides, G., Horrell, 1., Biseglia, F., Kopzak 1., Boyko, 1., Formosa, B., Means, G.. Corbett, G., Kolakowski. D., Pap pafava, B., Wood, D., Maple, 1., Dillar, B., Laughner, M., Coa'kley, D., Sanfilipo, G., Walker, D., Colombus, 1., Atwood, H., Linden, 1. Schumek, 0., Rogers, C., Paulovich, T., Kiesel, D., Tate, B., Kulti, E., Kucnic, T., Washek, B., McElroy, B., Gentile, F., Janosek, B., Sansone, N., Nelson, L., Winsek, S., Hilka, 1., Starszak, F., Chapas, T., Barringer, B., Hanley, 1., Cirardi, 1. Sharon Merz, Phi Sig Sweetheart. a Officers of Phi Sigma Kappa. Before a meeting, the brothers review their notes. 183 184 Kappa Gamma New to Edinborohs campus in March, 1966, is the social society, Kappa Gamma Psi. In navy blue apparel with camel jackets, the sisters are distinguished for high scholas- tic attainment, high morals and welI-rounded social life through the bonds of sincere and lasting friendships and guidance. An active member of the Panhellenic Council, Kappa Gammas participate in all Greek functions on campus. So- cial events included fall and spring pledge Initiation Ban- quet and Pledge Dance, a Christmas project, caroling, a Tea for parents, and a picnic at Conneaut Lake. The advisors are Mrs. Ada B. Kuhns and Miss Nola Weed. OHicers are Allyn Detzel, president; Sue Ostberg, vice-president; Peggy Rump, recreational secretary; Peggy Walker, correspondence secretary; and Ginger Myers, trea- surer. 185 OPPOSITE PACE: Sisters Tish Sanger and Nancy Myal show off their new fraternity dress. A dorm party brings sisters and hallmates together. Posing before their homecoming Hoat are A. Delzel, S. Ostberg, N. Myal, C. Meyers and P. Rump. THIS PAGE: A. Detzel, J. Huber, P. Rump, D. Baird, N, Myal. C. Meyers, I. Beraducci, P. Walker, S. Heise, J. Vogt, K. Dempsey. T. Songer, I. Kunkle, S. Ostberg, L. Chemey, S. Sorg. J. Bailey, L. Peterson, E. Hunt, J. Ben- ko, K. Kreiling, R. Smith, J. Neal, P. Winchell, J. Miller, J. Beatty, J. Van Laningham, 1. Craft, G. Deiger, J. Stolzenberg, B. Strum, T. Hunter. D. Byler, E. Robasky, Te Bidwell, M. ONeill, J. Temperanti, V. Tenney, A. Aloi. The purpose of Sigma Tau Gamma is to promote brotherhood through orga- nized social, academic, and athletic pro- grams. Among this yeafs activities were the annual toga party, pasture party and smoker, spring dinner dance, Halloween party, smoker for pledges, and Formal White Rose Ball. The Brothers sang the first piece in the 1966 Greek Sing. In six Greek Sings, they have had the opening song five times. For the eighth consecutive year, the Fraterni- ty won the Scholastic Trophy and for the second year in a row they placed first in the Homecoming Float competition. In the past year the fraternity has occu- pied many positions, including President of Collegiate Singers, President of the Psychology Club, Political Editor of The Spectator, and Treasurer of the Math Club. Brother Robert Hunt represented Edinboro in ths Who in American Colleges and Universities. 186 Sigma Tau Gamma Aggie Putnam, Sig Tau Sweetheart. The expansion in campus enrollment has forced director F rank Johnson to project plans for further expansion of Warren facilities. The Warren Cam- pus, located in Warren, Pa. presently accommodates 230 area, state and out- of-state students. The faculty consists of 4 resident and 6 commuting instmc- tors. F uture plans call for expanded facilities at a new location with accom- modations for 500 students and a 25 member faculty. Presently, student activities include a basketball team, cheerleading squad and Student government. A theater group, organized last spring, produces one play each semester. At present the program is a 2 year curriculum in Liberal Arts or Educa- tion. Credit is transferable to any col- lege or university accredited by the Middle States Association. 187 arren ampus Mr. Frank Iohnson, Director of Warren Campus. Elected as mediator between students and administration the Warren Student Senate deliberates over a campus problem. Council members are: E. Jones, M. Hackett, J. Anundson, C. Hill, D. Toner, A. Raschid, C. Lindell, F. Merenick, L. Misulich, T. Caldwell, J. Ceer. Dr Charles Reid, Philosophy instructor. Members of the freshman Class are: FIRST ROW: S. Moniak, B. Rapp, K. Port, G. VVhippo, A. Chase, S. Anderson, B. Watts, K. Eastman, D. Clough. SECOND ROW: D. Hanchett, C. Lar- son, C. Hill, I. Gebhardt, L. Mowad, B. Wilson, M. Hackett, D. Kristy, F. Huffman, P. Hartnett, K. Buchanan, D. Peterson, A. Gray, N. Raleigh. THIRD ROW: K. Bargerstock, T. Radecki, W. McClain, A. Crodemund, S. Ainsworth, B. Ahl- quist, J. Anundson, D. Willman, S. Ross, R. Logan, C. Doherty, R. Jenkins, B. Paulovich, E. Matthews. Mr. Roy Brant, History instructor. mww i3. gamma? tum m A panel in English Literature provokes a lively class discussion 011 the distinction between verse and poetry. Mr. Eugene Williams, Science instructor A World Civilization exam can be a trying experience even for an astute history major. Mr. Richard Andersen, English instructor Student participation in psychology demonstra- tions give a relaxed atmosphere to this General Psychology class. Student Senate OfEcers are: L. Misulich, Vice president; A. Raschid, president; Mr. Roy Brant, Faculty Adviser; I. Anundson, treasurer; M. Hackett, secretary The Bulletin? the Warren Campus newspaper, is published by staff members, D. Ton- er, K. Jansen, E. Ross, J. Sundell, S. Johnson, M. Errigo, D. Kristy. 190 Warrenk new Drama Club practice parts for its first production. Cast members are: S. Johnson, D. Barger- stock, P. Hartnett, M. Larson, J. Friedrich, Mr. Richard Andersen, Faculty AdvisorA ampus A full tWO-year Liberal Arts or Education Curriculum is offered to the 259 students enrolled at the Shenango Campus of Edinboro State College. Located at Hickory High School in Sharon, Pa., this campus services area, out-of-state, and state wide residents. Credit from either curriculum is transferable to any college or university accredited by the Middle States Association. Mr. William Herrmann has assumed the duties of di- rector this year. The faculty presently includes 4 resi- dent and 8 community instructors. By September 1.967 a full resident faculty of 9 instructors will reside on cam- pus. Activities at Shenango include a basketball team, a cheerleading squad and a Student Senate. New this year is a Chorale. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Cerbus, the 51st concert will be presented this spring. FIRST ROW: Y. Durst, L. Seeley, J. Katakowski, B4 Birch, N. Dahl, I. Regas, L. Mondich SECOND ROW: R. Eagles, J. McNeish, L. Balderelli, B. Kimmel, B. Parker, C. Lange, M. Cresswell THIRD ROW: D. Shearer, C. Hardester, D. Wall, D Kroko, R. Canone, C. Iaceno, C. Jones. FIRST ROW: N. Mosebach, M. Toth, P. Vanetti, T. Perfett, K. Wallace, M. Zuchowski SECOND ROW: M. O,Brien, J Carley, E. Lavin, N. Davis, S. Humphrey, Kristaquch, M Millem, M. McNutt THIRD ROW: C. Celesky, B. Kaltenbach, XV. Rankin, S. Sanford, T. O Brien, D. See FIRST ROW: S. Hughs, M. Adderty, C. Campagna, J. Emshwiller, S. Bowers, K. Kimes SECOND ROW: I Kur. tanich, V. Kapusta, S. Nehlin, C. Watson, P. Stanger, E. Sobeck THIRD ROW: C. Mogen, M. Matuzik, L. Belcik, J. Redmond, R. O,Kin. FIRST ROW: 1. Krawec, A. Lombardo, DA Bowser, C. SChaeHer, P. Laubscher, C. Lemos, L. Richardson SECOND ROW: J Outrakis, R. Irvine, T. Wilkins, I. Keough, G. Watt, B. Deiger, G. Podobnick THIRD ROW: T. Shaw, T. Pantall, 1. Wallace, R. Fill, L. Dye, R. Ream FIRST ROW: T. Vasser, K. Palumbi, B. Campbell, B. Burger, L. Brest, L. Azzato, M. Flint, J. Huels SECOND ROW: E. Conisch, G. Stiener, R. Tempero, D. Hall, C. Tirchilla, D. Hinkson, S. Nicastro, T. Hoffeman, R. nyer, I. Gerino THIRD ROW: R. Gurrera, J Shuster, J. Misik, I. Biro, C. Johnson, T. Wagner, R. HoEman FIRST ROW: L. Curtis, CA Bailey, B. Sherbondy, P. Bessey, J. Cianciolo, C. Calvin, SECOND ROW: E. Sander, H. McGinty, D. Sath, B. Dur- schlag, T. Sever, M. Moon, K. Kalchthaler THIRD ROW: D. Mischick, J. Metzger, D. Lyon, B. Glenn, V. Darcangelo, B. Baker FIRST ROW: S. Miller, M. VVelton, M. White, L. Perry, M. Krajci, P. Potts, K. Jones SECOND BOW: A. Horkey, C. Gilson, C. Seladi, S. Hogue, C. George, C. Lepore, L. Powell, B. Barlett, C. McKean, K. Crandy, S. King THIRD ROW: J Lyden, E. Rearick, D. Short, E. Zipay, H. Eagles, T. Buchanan Mr. William Herrman, Director Balderelli, R. O K1'n, C. Hardester, I Biro, D. See, S. Vehlin, M. Zuchowski, L. Mom dich, B. Burger, V. Kapusta, M. Adderty, K. Jones. J. Iaceno, B. Glen, 1. Outrakis, L. R. O'Kin-President, J. Bim-Vice President, D. See-Secretary, S. Nehlin Dr. Elmer Namy. Mr- Daniel Trainer, Mr. NiChOlaS 3855613 III, Ml'- Har- -Treasurer vey Heath, Mr. J. Ernest Bernice 194- A Anderson, Marilyn Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Tau. Andrews, Donald Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, WJKB, Arts F estival Director. Andrzejewski, Carol Elementary Education Psychology Club, PSEA, Newman Club. Angotti, Linda Elementary Education AWA, PSEA. Anspach, Ursula Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatics, Kilti Fins. Atkin, Barbara Elementary Education Social Studies Club, Collegiate Players, PSEA. Auer, Marjorie Library Science B Balizet, William Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi, Baseball Barber, Kathy Elementary Education Zeta Tau, Newman Club, PSEA. Barthelmes, Garth English English Club, Commuters Club, PSEA. Bartholomew, Samuel Biology Intramurals, PSEA. Bates, Daryl Elementary Education Psychology Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Battin, Janet Elementary Education CEC, Psychology Club, PSEA. Baxter Dennis Social Studies Social Studies Club, NEA, PSEA. Beck, Edward Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma, Intramurals, PSEA. Bell, Sarajane Elementary Education CEC, People to People, AWS. Bemiss, John Social Studies Social Studies Club-President, President, Intramurals. Bizzarro, Frank Social Studies Social Studies Club, Track, Red Cross. Blair, Nancy Elementary Education Psychology Club, Majorettes, PSEA. Blair, Ronald Social Studies Social Studies Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Intramurals. Borger, Judy Elementary Education Zeta Tau-President, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Boutwell, Daniel Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma. Bowen, James Liberal Arts Commuters Club, Intramurals. Bowes, Thomas Elementary Education Social Studies Club, WIKB, PSEA. Boyko, John Art Education Phi Sigma Pi, PSEA, NEA. Brenner, Joseph Art Education Alpha Phi Omega-Vice President, SFC, Intramurals. Kappa Delta Pi- 195 Brest David Biology Beta Beta Beta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, PSEA. Brnilovich, Georgene Elementary Education Spectator, Tartan, Collegiate Players. Broge, Linda French Gamma Sigma Sigma. Brown, Jerald Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, Dramatics, Intramurals. Brown, Julie Biology Brown, Nancy Elementary Education PSEA. Brown, William Social Studies Social Studies Club, Delta Sigma Phi, PSEA. Brumagin, Gordon English English Club, Psychology Club, PSEA. Buckheit, Robert Biology E Club, Football, Resident Assistant. Buh1,. Betsy Elementary Education AWS, PSEA, NEA. Bumbera, Basil Biology Burns, Hugh Elementary Education SLA. Busch, Constance Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta-Social Chairman, People to People-President, PSEA. Busch, Ronald Mathematics Math Club, Intramurals, PSEA. Bushnell, Kathryn Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Speech and Hearing Club. Buttermore, Suzette Art Education English Club, Newman Club, PSEA. C Caldwell, Lois English Campbell, Joyce Special Education-Mental Retardation, PSEA. Campbell, Laurila Elementary Education Collegiate Players, PSEA. Capron, Lucia Elementary Education Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council-Secretary, People to People-Vice President. Carnes, James Social Studies Social Studies Club. Casey, Donna Social Studies Pi Delta Epsilon, Social Studies Club, Spectator. Cass, Jerry Biology E Club, Football. Casteel, Park Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi-Vice President, Intrafraternity Coun- cil, Psychology Club. Caswell, Sue Special Education-Mental Retardation CEC, People to People, WAA. Ceci, Sylvester Mathematics Math Club, Veterans Association, Newman Club. Chapas, Thomas Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi, Vice President of Senior Class, E Club. Chisholm, Joyce Elementary Education Collegiate Singers, WomenEs Intramurals, PSEA. Chizmar, Stephen English English Club, MenEs Collegiate Bowling. Chornack, Lloyd Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Veterans Association, Intramurals. Chovan, Audrey Elementary Education People to People, Newman Club, PSEA. Chulack, Peter Social Studies Golf-Captain, F ootball, E Club. Clawson, William Earth and Space Science Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, Earth and Space Science Club. Como, James Social Studies Tau Kappa Epsilon, Basketball, Track. Comport, Judi Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Connolly, Judith Library Science SLA, PSEA. Cooper, Karen Elementary Education Shenango Campus Paper. Cope, Carol Elementary Education Pi Delta Epsilon, Gamma Sigma Sigma-President, Sig- ma Sigma Sigma, Tartan Senior Editor, Spectator. Coughlin Louise Art Education Delta Phi Delta, JV Cheerleader, PSEA. Cronmiller, Patrick Elementary Education CEC, Intramurals, PSEA. Cross, Carol Elementary Education Social Studies Club, Psychology Club PSEA. Cunningham, Charlena Art Education People to People. Curry, Richard Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, PSEA. Cyphert, Cindy Elementary Education Speech and Hearing Club, Kilti Fins, PSEA. D Damcott, Helen Elementary Education Collegiate Singers, NEA. 7 Davies, Jean Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta-President, PSEA. Davis, James Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon, PSEA. Davis, John Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, English Club, Social Studies Club. Dawson, Bunni, Elementary Education WAA-President, AWS, PSEA. Deaver, Dianne Elementary Education Psychology Club, PSEA. DeLong, Richard Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, PSEA-President. DeLong, Shirley Elementary Education Delta Zeta, CEC, PSEA. Demchak, Susanne English Kappa Delta Pi, Tartan, PSEA. Demmer, DeAnna Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta-Recording Secretary, AWS-Trea- surer, PSEA. Dempsey, Dayle Art Education Delta Phi Delta-Corresponding Secretary, English Club, PSEA. Dietrich, James Mathematics-Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon, E Club, PSEA. Doolin, Patricia Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Dorwart, James Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega, PSEA, NEA. Drake, Bruce Social Studies A Mu Kappa Gamma-Pledge Master, Alpha Phi Omega, Collegiate Singers-President. , Dunbar, William Elementary Education CEC, Intramurals, NEA. E Eberle, Edward ,Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Sigma Pi. Eves, Sky Elementary Education WJKB, Dorm Ocher, Intramurals. F Falcone, Mary Elementary Education PSEA. F errarro, John Social Studies SFC, E Club. F innucan, James Elementary Education Football, PSEA, NEA. Flack, Fred Art Education Union Social Committee, Newman Club, PSEA. F olmer, Michele Art Education PSEA, NEA. F orker, Jerry Mathematics Math Club, PSEA. F ormosa, Richard Elementary Education Phi Sigma Pi, E Club, Football. G Gacka, Richard Elementary Education Speech and Hearing Club, Phi Sigma Pi. Galadza,1rene Mathematics Math Club, Tennis, PSEA. Gallagher, Charles Elementary Education Newman Club, PSEA, NEA. Gallagher, Kathleen Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, SLA-Vice President, SFC. Gallina, Danny Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Pi. Gargasz, Ronald Biology Karate Club, Inter-Dorm Council, PSEA. Garnon, Judy Mathematics SFC. Gebhard, Ruth Liberal Arts Gibson, Robert Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Kappa Epsilon, PSEA. Graff, Harold Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon, PSEA. Graff, James Social Studies Social Studies Club-Vice President, Sigma Tau Gamma, Orientation Committee. Greathouse, Nellie Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, SLA, PSEA. Grexa, Carol Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, CEC, Intersorority Council. Grove, Candi Art Education People to People, Newman Club, PSEA. H Haibach, F rank Biology Intramurals, PSEA, NEA. Hale, Cherron Elementary Education Mu Kappa Gamma, Speech and Hearing Club, Collegiate Singers. Hammerschmidt, John Biology SFC, Intramurals, PSEA. Hanlin, Keith Elementary Education Social Studies Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Hartzell, Dana Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta. Hawn, Wendy Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Delta Iota, AWS-Secretary. Hayes, Karen Elementary Education English Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Hazelton, James Elementary Education National Council for the Social Studies, Social Studies Club, Collegiate Players. Hegedus, Lynn Art Education AWS, NEA. Heineman, Ann Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Gamma Psi, PSEA. Heinlein, Nichole Elementary Education PSEA, NEA. Heise, Charles Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon, WJKB, Spectator. Hilbert, Dorothy Library Science Gamma Sigma Sigma, WJKB, Collegiate Singers. Hollstein, Carol Elementary Education Mu Kappa Gamma-Secretary, Alpha Gamma Delta- Vice President, Junior Class Secretary. Horne, Janet Geography Mu Kappa Gamma, WJKB, Collegiate Players. Hoy, Nancy Elementary Education CEC, PSEA, NEA. Hughes, Judith Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, PSEA. 197 Hull, Susan Elementary Education Gamma Theta Upsilon, PSEA, NEA. Humphreys, Beverly Elementary Education People to People, Wesley F oundation-President, PSEA. Hunt, Robert Liberal Arts Sigma Tau Gamma President, Resident Assistant. Hussey, Mary Ann Art Education Delta Phi Delta Historian, PSEA. Hutchings, Barbara Elementary Education Zeta Tau. Collegiate Singers, I Intrieri, Louis Social Studies Social Studies Club. Jackson, Lee Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi, Math Club, PSEA. James, Carolyn Liberal Arts SFC-Commuter Representative. Jennings, Kathleen Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Johnson, Jerilyn Art People to People, College Christian Fellowship, PSEA. Johnston, Donna Mathematics Math Club, Psychology Club, PSEA. Jordans, Warren Social Studies Delta Sigma Phi, Social Studies Club, PSEA. K Karas, William Mathematics Math Club, Orientation Committee, PSEA. Kartman, Daniel Social Studies Social Studies Club, PSEA. Kaufmann, John English English Club, PSEA. Keisel, Dan Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Pi President, Interfratemity Council. Kerber, Donald Liberal Arts Athletics. King, George Elementary Education PSEA, NEA. Kingsley, Robert Art Education Sigma Tau Gamma. Kirkpatrick, Edward Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, Collegiate Players. Klein, Richard Liberal Arts Kleinberger, Ellen Elementary Education Speech and Hearing Club, Heather Dorm-Secretary, PSEA. Kman, Jane, Elementary Education People to People, NEA. Knoechel, Eleanor Elementary Education Psychology Club, CEC, NEA. Kochick, Richard Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, E Club. Kokoros, Joy Elementary Education Psychology Club, Dorm Council, PSEA. Kolakowski, David English Phi Sigma Pi, English Club, SFC. Kovac, Roger Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Math Club, PSEA. Kreahling, Marian Art Education People to People, AWS, PSEA. Kucnic, Anthony Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, Phi Sigma Pi, E Club. Kunkel, Kay Zeta Tau Kunzelman, Jean Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, People to People, PSEA. Kurtz, Harry English English Club, Intramurals, PSEA. L Lamberti, Anthony Art Education Landgraff, James Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling. Lassalle, Kathy Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta-Chaplain, People to People, PSEA. Lazzaro, Angela Elementary Education Psychology Club, Speech and Hearing Club, PSEA. Leamy, Kathleen Elementary Education Mu Kappa Gamma, Zeta Tau, String Ensemble. Leamy, Robert Geography Gamma Theta Upsilon, PSEA. Leny, Dean Computer Science Chess Club-President, Math Club, Orientation Com- mittee. Lewis, Christopher Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Studies Club, PSEA. Lewis, Richard Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma-Treasurer, Math Club-President, Chess Club-Vice President. Liebel, Daniel Elementary Education CEC Treasurer, PSEA, NEA. Loos, Barbara Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, PSEA. Loper, Marjorie Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi-Vice President, SLA-President, PSEA. Lubinski, Eleanor Elementary Education Resident Assistant, Intramurals, PSEA. M Malone, Mike Elementary Education E Club, Football, PSEA. 198 Mance, Thomas Elementary Education Alpha Phi Omega. Marko, Paul Art Tau Kappa Epsilon Mastrian, Anita Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Mathews, Carol Elementary Education Speech and Hearing Club, Lutheran Student Association Secretary. Mathias, Kathryn Art Education PSEA. Maxson, Thelma Library Science Maya, Carleen Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Delta Zeta, AWS Executive Council. Mayhue, Rebecca Elementary Education CEC, Collegiate Singers. McCalister, 10 Lynn Elementary Education Majorette, PSEA. McCartney, Virginia English Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, NEA. McClellan, Joyce Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma, CEC, PSEA. McMinn, Rebecca Art PSEA. MCMullen, Patricia Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Means, Gary Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Pi-Vice President, SFC, Election Committee. Mechler, Elizabeth English-Speech Therapy English Club, Speech and Hearing Club, WAA Tennis Team. Meyers, Mary Elementary Education SLA, NEA. Michaels, Joyce Elementary Education Mu Kappa Gamm, Collegiate Singers, PSEA. Mikotowicz, James Mathematics Mild, James Elementary Education Social Studies Club, PSEA. Milius, John Biology Alpha Psi Omega, Mu Kappa Gamma, Collegiate Singers, Collegiate Players. Miller, Carol Elementary Education Miller, Harriet Art Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Zeta Tau. Miller, John Ryall Liberal Arts Pi Delta Epsilon-President, Spectator-Editor, WJKB -News Editor. Miller, Robert Elementary Education Alpha Phi Omega, Wrestling, E Club. Miller, Valorie Elementary Education Mitchell, Raymond Spanish Moon, Roger Social Studies Social Studies Club. Moritz, Mike Mathematics Morrison, Donna Elementary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma. Morton, Janet Elementary Education WAA. Mosier, Marilyn Biology Kappa Delta Pi Murken, Barbara Elementary Education CEC-Program Chairman, AWS, PSEA. N Neal, James Liberal Arts Sigma Tau Gamma, Alpha Phi Omega, Student Cafete- ria Manager Nelson, William, Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma, Math Club, Chess Club President. Nicely, Norma Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta-Altruistic Chairman, CEC -Histori- an, PSEA. Nicolls, Connie Elementary Education Head Majorette, AWS, PSEA. Nuhfer, Gerald Mathemauics Alpha Phi Omega, Math Club. O O,Brien, Susan Elementary Education CEC-Vice President, AWS, PSEA. O Nei11, Karen Biology Delta Zeta, SFC-Secretary, Inter-Sorority Council. Orris, Kenneth English Pi Delta Epsilon-President, Delta Sigma Phi-President, The Spectator-Editor. Ostermann, Valentin Biology P Pappafava, Ronald Elementary Education Phi Sigma Pi, PSEA. Paris, Michael Art Education Sigma Tau Gamma Parrott, Christine Art Education Resident Assistant, PSEA. Paulovich, Theodore Elementary Education Phi Sigma Pi, Intramurals. Pcolar, Martha Elementary Education Psychology Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Peel, Jane Elementary Education CEC, AWS, PSEA. Perowitz, Paul Geography-Earth and Space Science Gamma Theta Upsilon, Psychology Club, Intramurals. Peterson, Jennie Mathematics PSEA. Pierce, Patricia Art Education Delta Zeta, Tartan, SFC. Pogue, Patti Art Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta. Portanova, Olino Liberal Arts Junior Class Entertainment Committee, Procter. 199 Powell, Linda Elementary Education CEC, Interdorm Council, PSEA. Prengaman, Lynn Psychology Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Prodonovich, Betty Elementary Education Psychology Club, PSEA. Proper, Richard Biology Beta Beta Beta, Intramurals, PSEA. Protz, Mary Lou Elementary Education Psychology Club, Newman Club. Purtell, Thomas Elementary Education Q Quiggle, Murry Elementary Education Alpha Psi Omega, Collegiate Players, PSEA. R Radi, John Elementary Education Geography Club, Intramurals, PSEA. Ramsey, Chuck Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, PSEA. Ray, Roxanne Art Raynovich, Judith Art Education Alpha Delta Iota, SFC, AWS-Vice President Rea, Charles Mathematics Intramurals, PSEA, NEA. Retondola, Maryellen Elementary Education Zeta Tau, CEC-Vice President, Newman Club. Riegel, Margaret English Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Debut-Editor, English Club-Secretary-Treasurer. Rish, Henry Elementary Education Football, E Club, PSEA. Bitter, William Mathematics Delta Sigma Phi-Social Chairman, Math Club, Intramu- ral Bowling. Robasky, Edward English Sigma Tau Gamma-Vice President, Track, E Club. Robasky, Leonard Mathematics Sigma Tau Gamma President, Inter-Fraternity Council -Secretary-Treasurer, Resident Assistant. Roberts, David Art PSEA. Robertson, Shelley Elementary Education Delta Zeta, PSEA. Robic, Paula Elementary Education Psychology Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Robie, Robert Social Studies Sigma Tau Gamma, Social Studies Club, Karate Club- President Robinson, Barry Geography Wrestling Rollinson, William Elementary Education SLA, PSEA. Rudy, Dorothy Elementary Education Chess Club, Lutheterians, PSEA. Ruhlman, E. Neil Spanish English CEC, Band, PSEA. Rushe, Charlene Elementary Education Zeta Tau, CEC, Speech and Hearing Club. S Salvo, Donald English English Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Scalise, James Mathematics Chess Club, PSEA, NEA. Scalzitti, Joanne Elementary Education Tartan, CEC, PSEA. Scanlon, William Art Pi Delta Epsilon, WJKB, PSEA. Scarcella, Thomas Geography Phi Sigma Pi, Intramurals, PSEA. Sceiford, May Math Club, College ChriStian Fellowship PSEA. Schmiedel, Jeanne Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Potters Guild, Arts F estival Committee. Schockling, Mary Art Delta Zeta, Newman Club. Schubert, Thomas Art Education Schwanke, Cherri English English Club, Collegiate Players, PSEA. Schwartz, Mary Art Education Delta Zeta, Drama, Radio Club. Selenchik, Mary Elementary Education Social Studies Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Semper, F rank Elementary Education PSEA, NEA. Semrau, Linda Elementary Education SLA, Tartan, PSEA. Senowitz, J L. Mathematics Pi Delta Epsilon, Math Club, Vets Club. Shaffer, Audrey Elementary Education Shaffer, Russell Mathematics Kappa Delta Pi, Math Club, Wesley Foundation President. Shallcross, Barbara Elementary Education English Club, Collegiate Singers, PSEA. Shamey, Marianne Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, CEC, Resident Assistant. Sheets, Virgie Elementary Education English Club, Collegiate Singers, PSEA. Shellon, Kathleen Elementary Education Math Club, Psychology Club, PSEA. Sherwood, Ronald Earth and Space Science. Kappa Delta Pi, Earth Science Club-President, SEC. Shriver, Joyce Elementary Education Delta Zeta, CEC, Psychology Club. Sieklucky, Sandra Mathematics Math Club Psychology Club-Vice President, Newman Club-President. 200 Simmons, James Mu Kappa Gamma-Vice President, CEC, Band- President. Simon, William Chemistry-Biology Simpson, Susanne English Kappa Delta Pi, PSEA. Skelley, Joyce Art Education Delta Phi Delta, PSEA, NEA. Skertich, Mark Physics and Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega, Math Club, Psychology Club. Slater, Beverly Social Studies Gamma Sigma Sigma, Social Studies Club, Tartan. Slater, Doug Liberal Arts Tau Kappa Epsilon, F reshman Class-President, Sopho- more Class-President. Slichter, Robert Sloppy, Peggy Elementary Education Delta Zeta, AWS-President, Sigma Tau Gamma- Sweetheart. Smalley, Elaine Elementary Education Lutheran Student Association, PSEA, NEA. Smith, Barbara Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, SEC, Resident Assistant. Smith, Dennis Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, WJKB, PSEA. Smith, Alexander Liberal Arts E. Club-President, Tennis. Snow, John Art Education English Club, Dorm Officer. Sosko, Charles Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, PSEA. Sperrazzo, Eugene Elementary Education Alpha Phi Omega, Commuters Club. Squires, Chris Library Science SLA. Srsic, William Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tartan. Stacy, Gloria Library Science SLA, AWS, PSEA. Stankovich, William Art Tau Kappa Epsilon, Newman Club-Vice President, Collegiate Players. Staszewski, Janice Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Staller, Carol Elementary Education Stefanides, Gilbert Elementary Education Phi Sigma Pi, Earth and Space Science Club, PSEA. Steverman, Clare Elementary Education CEC, PSEA, NEA. Stocker, Marcella Elementary Education SLA, Newman Club, PSEA. Storch, Paul Biology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intrafraternity Council, Intramurals. Storey, Thomas Liberal Arts Delta Sigma Phi-President, Senior Class-President, In- trafraternity Council-President. Strawcutter, Carole Elementary Education Collegiate Singers, College Christian F ellowship-Vice President, PSEA. Stuart, Edward Alpha Phi Players. Summerson, Eric Chemistry Resident Assistant Sutherland, Bruce Elementary Education Omega, Collegiate Singers, Collegiate Swabb, Suzanne Art Education Delta Phi Delta-Recording Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, SFC. T Tabis, John Social Studies Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Sigma Phi, Social Studies Club. Thomas, Louis Elementary Education Sigma Tau Gamma, Karate Club, PSEA. Tinelli, Frank Elementary Education Alpha Phi Omega, Freshman Class-President, Sopho- more Class-President. Tirone, Terri, French Kappa Delta Pi, English Club, Collegiate Singers. Todd, Darlene Elementary Education PSEA. Tomlinson, Lloyd English-Speech Therapy Kappa Delta Pi, Mu Kappa Gamma, Speech and Hearing Club. Towle, Patricia Elementary Education People to People, PSEA, NEA. Trocki, Dianne Geography People to People, Psychology Club, PSEA. Trotta, Maria People to People, PSEA. Tyskiewicz, Thomas Social Studies Social Studies Club, Intramurals. U Uber, James Physics-Mathematics Alpha Phi Omega, Math Club, PSEA. V Valentine, Lois People to People, Psychology Club. Van Zandt, James Elementary Education Varish, Judy Elementary Education Psychology Club, PSEA. W Walford, Deborah Art Education PSEA, NEA. Walkowski, Kathy Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Speech and Hearing Club-Secretary, Resident Assistant. Walsh, Margaret English Pi Delta Epsilon, 1967 Tartan-Editor, English Club. Ward, Margaret Art Education Newman Club, PSEA. Washer, Robert Social Studies Phi Sigma Pi, Social Studies Club, SFC. Watkins, Irma Elementary Education Watrous, Gloria Elementary Education Delta Zeta, PSEA. Watson, Lois Elementary Education Delta Zeta, SFC, PSEA. Watt, William Elementary Education Webb, Kaye Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Collegiate Singers, PSEA. Wheeler, Lynette Art College Christian Fellowship-President, PSEA. White, Nedra Art Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Phi Delta, Tartan. Whitehead, Karen Elementary Education Wiklendt, Edward Mathematics Phi Sigma Pi. Willey, Marylou Social Studies Social Studies Club, PSEA, NEA. Wilson, Margaret Art Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Kilti Kins. Wilson, Rosemarie Elementary Education Kappa Delta Pi, Delta Zeta, CEC. Winger, Kenneth Elementary Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Intramurals, PSEA. Wise, Thora Elementary Education PSEA. Wood, Mary Beth English Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, English Club. Wood, Richard Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Pi, Intrafraternity Council, Intramurals. Woodburn, Morrow Elementary Education PSEA, NEA. Woodring, Sandra Elementary Education CEC, Speech and Hearing Club, Commuters Club. Wotkowski, Geraldine Elementary Education CEC, Newman Club, PSEA. Wurst, Donald Geography Kappa Delta Phi, Chess Club, Debate Club. Y Yadlosky, Carol Art Education Delta Phi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta-Activfties Chair- man, Intersorority Council President. Young, Nancy Elementary Education Social Studies Club, Newman Club, PSEA. Z Zeleznik, Barbara Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, CEC, PSEA. Zupanic, Janice Elementary Education Alpha Gamma Delta, Collegiate Players, Newman Club. Index A Bartolo, T. 179 Brenkus, E. 39,144 Battles, 1. 125,127 Brest, D. 164,179 Abegg, E. 92 Beatty, J. 186 Brest, L. 193 Aber, C. 148,176 Beecher, K. 149 Brinkle, L. 96 Abplanalp, W. 101 Belcik, L. 192 Broge, L. 166 Acker, N. 53 Bemis, S. 132 Brown, A. 49 Ackerman, R. 103 Bender, J. 37 Brown, 1.149169 Acklin, C. 120 Benko, J. 186 Brown, 1. 151,165 Adams, I 176 Benzing, C. 180 Brown, M. 95 Adderty, M. 192 Beraducci, J 185 Bruce, M. 90 Ahlquist, 13- 188 Berardi, A. 166,167 Brumagin, G. 69 Ainsworth, L- 188 Bergamasco, M. 149 Bruno, S. 176 Albitz, W. 151 Berlin, R. 86 Buba, J. 179 Alexander, A- 59 Bernie, S. 134 Buchanan, K. 188 Alexander, W. 59,109 Berringer, D. 102 Buchanan, T. 193 Alpha Gamma Delta 34,35 Alumni Day 1966 52 American Blues 72 Anchak, R. 99 Andersen, R. 190 Anderson, B. 176 Anderson, D. 157 Anderson, M. 43,146 Anderson, P. 173 Anderson, S. 188 Andrews, D. 160 Andusen, R. 189 Ansbach, C. 39 Ansell, E. 102 Anspach, U. 146 Anundson, J. 188,190 Arlotti, S. 176 Proposed College Union Arnik, D. 37,142,151 Art Dept. 42,43,90,91 Bessey, P. 193 Buchko, J.151 Asmussen, R. 89 Bevevino, R. 93 Bucho, L. 92 Att, D. 142 Bidwell, T. 186 Buckheit, B. 54,122,125,144 Augustino, P. 180 Bira, J 193 Buckwalter, M. 180 Azzato, L. 193 Birch, B. 192 Buetikofer, J. 69 Bissontz, D. 125,144 Buhite, P. 166 B Black, S. 151,176 Burch, C. 97,149,167 Blackburn, B. 65 Burnett, L. 174 Bailey, C. 193 Bleutge, c. 148 Bushnell, L. 148,173 Bailey, I 114,186 Blinderman, S. 90 Butter6eld, C. 52,83 Baierl, H. 176 Bloomquist, B. 174 Byler, D. 39,186 Bair, L. 180 Board of Trustees 81 Baird, D. 164,185 Bobango, A. 69 C Baker, B. 193 Bobu, M. 180 Baker, R. 101 Bogovich, L. 142,173 Caffro, L. 65 Balderelli, L. 192 Bonelli, M. 69 Calagouri, V. 174 Banazak, J. 128 Bosigar, G. 125 Caldwell, T. 188 Bargerstack, D. 190 Bowers, S. 192 Calvin, C. 193 Bargerstack, K. 188 Bowne, S. 94 Campagna, C. 192 Barlett, B. 193 Bowser, D. 193 Campbell, B. 176 Barney, B 166 Braden, B. 174 Campbell, E. 109 Baron, B. 104 Braine, L. 176 Canadian Opera Co. 47 Barrett, R. 113 Brandt, K. 179 Canone, R. 192 Barthel, F. 181 Brant, R. 188,190 Cappola, F. 118 202 Caputa, F . 174 Caputo, Y. 37 Caretti, 1.174 Carley, J. 192 Carlson, F. 149 Carmasino, P. 38 Caro, F. 108 Carr, L. 148 Carr, T. 132 Carrig, M. 169 Carter, M. 180 Casey, D. 160 Cass, 1. 125,144 Casteel, P. 148,174 Causgrove, 1. 142,173 Celantano, A. 125,144 Cerra, B. 176 Chapas, T. 172 Chapas, C. 174 Charles, T. 61 Chase, A. 188 Check, J. 36,37 Cherney, L. 185 Christmas Vespers 80 Christofer, D. 154 Christopher, J. 89 Christopher, J 132,154 Chulack, P. 116,117,125,144 Cianciolo, 1.193 Clark, M. 148 Clever, D. 125 Clifford, D. 92,110,112,149 Clough, D. 188 Clouse, B. 114 Coffman, J 94,96 Colangelo, J. 144 Collegiate Players 36 College Union Board 70 Collins, J. 51,112,149,151 Compton, C. 92 Conaway, J. 81 Three Major Conferences 50,51 Conners, R. 105 Connolly, K. 176 Cook, 1.174 Cornell, B. 176 Cornell, L. 66 Cornell, W. 66,88 Cosentino, E. 176 Coste1lo, R. 124 Courtney, R. 132 Cowan, D. 36,37 Cowan, S. 176 Coy, D. 65 Coyne, S. 92 Crawford, A. 89 Crawford, D. 179 Cresswell, M. 192 Crupi, G. 113 Cryder, j. 107 Curtis, L. 193 Cutcher, W. 108 D Dahl, N. 192 Dakota, S. 151 Dantry, I 83,106 Darcongela, V. 193 Davenport, P. 149 Davidson, L. 166 Davies, J. 146,173 Davis, 1.179 Davis, 1.179 Davis, N. 192 Dean, P. 176 DeBacker, D. 174 Deem, D. 120,174 Deibler, B. 66 Deibler, D. 66 Deiger, B. 193 Dietrich, J. 146 Dietz, N. 132 DeLong, R. 179 Delta Zeta 40 Dempsey, K. 185 DePlatchett, S. 173 DePrille, M. 166,167 DeSantis, G. 176 Detzel, A. 185 DiCesare, B. 176 Dickie, 1.173 Diedrichs, S. 166 Dietrick, J. 113,114 Diger, G. 186 DiPlacido, T. 106 Distinguished Professors 111 Ditz, M. 103,148 Doherty, C. 188 Dove, 1. 92,149 Dronsfield, I 85,86 Drop, R. 164 DuH-in, E. 38,179 Dugan, B. 149 Dunbar, N. 176 Dunbar, B. 38 Dunegan, W. 94 Dunfee, D. 173 Durst, Y. 192 Durschlog, B. 193 Duquesne Tomburetzans 47 Dwyer, R. B. 85 Dye, L. 193 E Eagles, H. 193 Eagles, R. 192 Love knows no time-only eternity. 203 Earlley, H. Earlley, E. Easley, G. Eastman, K. Eaton, N. Eazor, R. Eberle, E. Elbert, B. ME Club Eckard, P. Education Dept. Ellsworth, D. Emory, P. Emshwiller, J. Ensweller, E. Erickson, R. Errigo, M. Etling, W. Evans, K. Fabiani, B. Fabian, I Fagan, D. Falconi, L. Fedrow, K. Feinberg, L. Fenchak, R. Fennell, S. Ferguson, C. Ferguson, G. 82 82 176 188 132 173 146 132 144 153 104, 105,106,107 53 176 192 116,117 169 190 101 157 38 176 114 125 173 166 179 37 89 91 Fenical, W. 51 Ferrantine, T. 149 Ferraro, J. 125,144 Fieger, K. 176 Fields, G. 150,179 Fine Arts Festival 72 Fill, R. 193 Fiorina, S. 180 Fish, A. 104 Flint, M. 193 Football 122-127 Formasa, R. 125,144 Forness, M. 67,97,149 Forrest, L. 66 Four F reshman 47 Francello, J. 98 Frank, C. 99 Frazier, C. 34,176 Frederick, R. 98 Free, J. 179 Freiwald, J. 179 Fretwell, N. 167 Friedrick, J. 190 Friend, E. 95 Frobuck, R. 116,117 Frombach, J. 157 Fruechtel, W. 105 Furlan, C. 125 Flynn, J. 107 G Gacka, R. 148 Galadza, I. 148 Galeza, W. 179 Call, A. 89 Gallagher, K. 149 Gallina, D. 63 Cass, G. 176 Gates, 1.105 Gatzy, J 94,164 Gebhardt, J 188 Gelesky, C. 192 Gentil, T. 125 Gentile, J 125 6Geography Dept. 96 George, C. 193 Gerino, 1.193 Getkin, R. 179 Gibson, B. 36,179 Gilson, C. 193 Glendinning, C. 92,141,149 Glenn, B. 193 Gombert, C. 109 Ganisch, E. 193 Gordon, D. 94 Corman, J.125 Gosik, T. 173 Gracenin, C. 105 Graff, J 186 Grandy, K. 193 Gray, A. 188 Gray, B. 176 Greathouse, N. 149 Greek Sing 34 Greenfield, C. 151,173 Greer, J 188 Greif, B. 125 Grexa, C. 146 Greyhoshy, V. 176 GriHen, T. 174 Grippe, B. 67,97 Grodemund, A. 188 Gromen, R. 99,111 Brother Rat, with no formal training, proves a formidable adversary. Gross, W. 169 Groves, W. 103 Gurrera, R. 193 Gustaveson, A. 108 H Hackett, M. 188,190 Hain, D. 108 Hall, D. 72,193 Halligan, I 149 Hals, R. 157 Halterman, 1.149 Hamilton, D. 35 Hamilton, B. 101,148 Hampton, G. 102 Hanchett, D. 188 Hand, D. 97 Hanging 0f the Greens 76 Hanks, D. 116,117 Hanna, D. 132 Hansen, R. 94 Hanson, T. 164 204 Hardester, C. Hargest, R. Harrison, J. Hart, B. Hartnett, P. Hasheian, H. Hawker, R. Hawn, W. Hearn, J. Heasley, R. Heath, H. Heindrich, P. Heinrick, K. Heinrick, P. Heise, C. Heise, S. Hendericks, L. Henderson, B. Hendricks, L. Herb, L. Herbel, V. Herbert, G. Herman, L. Hermann, W. Hermonsky, K. Herniman, W. Herron, H. Herron, R. Hess, K. Hetrick, J. Hibbard, R. Higgins, S. Highlanders, Hilbert, D. Hildman, M. Hilka, J. Hill, C. Hillebrand, M. Hillmeyer, J. Hils, Robert Hinkson, D. Hitchings, C. Hoesch, N. Hoffeman, T. Hofmann, R. Hogue, S. Hoko, A. Holden, L. Holiday Meals, Hollstein, C. Homecoming Hoover, D. Hopkins, F . Harkey, A. Home, J. Home, I. Horton, J Hrach, D. Huber, J Huels, J. 192 174 88 106 188,190 90 74 38,55,85, 146, 148 179 100 100 142 166 173 146,160 185 98 87 50 142 87 180 157 149 180 179 169 132, 169 95 104 180 180 127 149 148 125 188 125 153 37 193 107 157 193 179,193 193 149 176 79 36,39, 146, 173 54,55 114, 144 58 193 166 179 132 114 185 193 Hughes, T. Hughes, S. Huffman, F . Hultgren, T. Humanities Humphrey, S. Hunt, B. Hunt, I Huntley, A. Hunter, C. Hunter, T. Hutchings, S. Iaceno, G. Ickes, C. Incheck, K. Ingraham, W. Intersorority Irvine, R. Jackson, D. James, K. Jansen, K. Jay and the Americans Jazz and Drama Jedl1cka, A. Jeffery, E. Ieglinski, R. Jenkins, H. Jenkins, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, sgarmowp 176 192 188 114 68 192 39,147,186 149 107,111 176 186 149 192 101 65 103,148 35 193 132,174 148 190 71 61 101 150 179 132 188 193 151 188 179 87 190 166 50 151 Jolley, M. 150,166,167 Jones, D. 173 Jones, E. 188 Jones, C. 106 Jones, C. 192 Jones, K. 193 Jones L. 166 Jones, R. 144 Jones, S. 157 Jones, S. 166 Jordans, W. 174 Junior-Senior Dinner Dance 53 K Kadel, S. 173 Kalakowski, 1.192 Kalchthaler, K. 193 Kalenbach, B. 192 Kanus-Crede, H. 93 Kapenos, C. 151 Kapusta, V. 192 Karasinski, F . 113 Karate 120 Katzwinkel, H. 53,91,110 Kaus, R. 69 Keaugh, J 193 Kennedy, J 53,102,111 Kensill, P. 180 Kimes, K. 192 Kimmel, B. 192 King, E. 101 3King Woodenheadk Crown7 65 King, S. 193 Kirk, K. 166 Kizakevich, E. 176 Klinge, B. 166 Klingensmith, D. 130,132 Knickerbacker, C. 53 Kochick, R. 179 Kohland, W. 96 Kokoski, P. 166 Kolakowski, D. 147 World Cultures Building 205 Kolen, B. 125,127 Koleno, R. 144 Kopszak, I. 125,144 Kosaniak, A. 149 Krajei, M. 193 Kramer, S. 142 Kraka, D. 192 Kravek, I. 193 Krilling, K. 186 Kristequch, S. 192 Kristy, D. 188,190 Kucnic, T. 125,144,147 Kuhns, A. 92,110,185 Kultti, E. 132 Kunich, N. 132 Kunkle, I 65 Kunkle, I. 185 Kunselman, J. 149 Kurtaneck, 1.192 L Lacey, K. 149 Lafferty, P. 90 LaFlamme, R. 105 LaFollette, E. 104 Lambardo, A. 193 Landgroff, 1179 Lange, C. 192 Lapadat, L. 148 Larson, C. 188 Larson, M. 190 Larson, R. 96 Laubscher, P. 193 Laughlin, J. 120,151 Lowver, L. 37 Lavin, E. 192 Lawrence, J. 103,148,167 Layton, R. 142,173 Leaver, K. 148,173 Lecce, J.132 Ledebur, D. 179 Ledrick, E. 98 Lee, H. 97,110 Lee, N. 105 LeFever, E. 157,160 Lemos, C. 193 Lepore, C. 193 Lessig, G. 66,100 Lewis, D. 39,147,148 Library 97 Lindell, C. 188 Little Anthony and the Imperials 47 Litwin, L. 164 Liu, H. 97 Logan, R. 188 Lolla, M. 166 Long, H. 86,96 Loper, M. 149 Lucarotti, E. 176 Lukac, J. Lyden, 1. Lynn, T. Lyon, D. MacArthur, I. McClain, W. McClosky, R. MaCCluskie, J. MacDonald, J. Madrigal Singers Magdik, E. Magoon, J. Mallory, H. Malone, M. Mance, R. Mann, P. Manship, R. Manwaring, P. Maraden, D. Marka, P. Marko, P. Marks, C. Marks, C. Mariotti, H. Marr, T. Marsh, J. Martin, T. Martino, 8. Math Mathews, E. Mathewson, A. Matuzik, M. Massucci, R. Maughlin, 1. Maya, C. McClamen, L. McComb, S. McCorgal, J. McCue, D. McCurdy, J McDonald, J. McElroy, B. McFarland, J McGaughey, S. McCinty, H. Infirmary and Health Center. 113 193 174 193 176 188 120 107,111 132 80 88 149 89 55,125,144 174 142 88,151 93 125 34 179 102 148 108,111,125 174 50,92,112 125,144 173 101 188 51 192 114 120 176 36 81 149 125 169 53,108 125 176 180 193 McGraW, J 36 McLaughlin, T. 164 McKeag, J. 151 McKean, C. 193 McKean, J 169 McKee, G. 81 McKenzie, T. 114 McLaren, G. 169 McMahon, R. 174 McMonegal, K. 166,167 McMunn, M. 179 McMurry, J 91 McNeil, D. 179 McNeish, 1.192 McNerney, C. 32,55,58,59,67,78,81,85 McNerney, C. 55,59,78,85 McNutt, M. 192 MacQueen, 1.151 Meachem, D. 131 Mead, R. 132 Meako, Joe 179 Medd, D. 151 Meehan, J. 99 Melhuish, M. 106 Melovich, 1.125 Menold, 1.114 Meran, H. 85 Mereneck, F. 188 Metzger, 1.193 Meyers, G. 185 Michael, M. 166 Michelangelo, S. 173 Mickey, G. 179 Miller, B. 114 Miller, C 40,53,54,55,151,152,176 Miller, D. 132 Miller, I 148,186 Miller, J. 49,154,160 Miller, K. 2,49,87,92,110,155,157,160 Miller, B. 169 Miller, S. 193 Millera, M. 192 Mills, D. 142,173 Milton, C. 166 Misik, I 193 Mischick, D. 193 Misulick, L. 188,190 Magen, G. 192 Moklueen, B. 148 Mondjck, L. 192 Moniak, S. 188 Monk, T. 73 Mook, M. 173 Moon, M. 193 Mooney, L. 114 Morford, M. 173 Morgan, E. 149 Morrelli, B. 157 Morrison, D. 149 Moses, L. 96 Mosebach, N. 192 Mott, J 116 Mowad, L. 188 Muir, B. 148 Mueller, F . 72,109 Mullen, C. 90 Murken, B. 148 Murphy, J. 66,81 Murphy, J.125 Munn, R. 148 Myal, N. 185 Myer, G. 185 N Namy, E. 103,148 Nanns, J. 166,167 Nanns, L. 107 Nordelli, P. 154 Naser, B. 176 Naser, D. 174 Nathal, C. 149 Neal, I 169,186 Nehlin, S. 192 Nelson, L. 132,133 Nelson, S. 144 Nelson, W. 151 Neubauer, Q. 97 Newhouse, 1.176 Nicastro, S. 193 Nickolazas, B. 149 Nishnick, S. 144 Niteclub 38439 Nobbs, J. 114 Nola, T. 62,120,164 Nordberg, K. 104 Noveshevsky, 1.174 Nowak, D. 149 Nowakowski, M. 149 Nuhfer, T. 101 Nyberg, D. 90 O Obojski, Q 92 O,Brien, M. 192 O,Breen, T. 192 O,Conn0r, E. 176 O1Dessa, D. 88,124 Ogurchak, K. 180 O1Ken, R. 192 O,Leary, B. 114 Oliver, F. 116,117 O1Neil, M. 186 O1Neill, K. 147 O1Neill, M. 148 Orr, L. 157 Orris, K. 49,147,160,174 Osborne, S. 185 Oscheger, S. 37 Ostberg, S. 185 Osterholm, 1.179 O1T001e, B. 174 Otteni, D. 169 Outrakis, I.193 Overheim, D. 95 Owens, P. 176 P Padasak, D. 180 Palo, D. 169 Palochack, B. 174 Palumbi, K. 193 Panjorst, D. 109 Pantell, T. 193 Parker, B. 192 Patnik, P. 151,173 Patterson, B. 142 Patterson, E. 89 Paulovich, B. 188 Paulus, N. 178 Paxton, J. 95,111,164 Payer, M. 114 Peck, R. 88 Pegg, R. 179 Perfett, T. 192 Perry, F. 173 Perry, L. 193 Peterson, D. 188 Peterson, L. 186 Peterson, S. 55,74,173 Peterson, W. 90 Petri, V. 176 Pfisterer, D. 176 Pi Delta Epsilon 49 Pierce, P. 157,176 Piroli, D. 180 Podobneck, G. 193 Podowski, J. 179 Pomeroy, D. 173 Port, K. 188 Portenova, O. 39 Porter, D. 114 Porter, 0. 89 Potts, P. 193 Powell, D. 150,157,179 Powell, L. 193 Prittie, C. 149 Professional Club 149 Psychology Dept. 102,103 Ptasick, P. 106 Pugliese, V. 164 nyer, R. 193 Q Quiggle, M. 37,65,151 R Rabits, S. 142 Radecki, T. 188 Rahuba, M. 149 Raleigh, N. 188 Rametta, J. 125 Ramsey, S. 176 Rankin, W. 192 Rapp, B. 188 Raschid, A. 188,190 Raybuck, D. 179 Read, P. 125 Ream, R. 193 Rearick, E. 193 Redmond, J. 192 Reese, B. 180 Regas, J. 192 Regruth, S. 151 Reichart, P. 49,154,160 Reid, C. 92,188 Reisker, P. 179 Reitze, W. 58,81 Remetta, J. 144 Benn, D. 94 Reno, S. 142,173 Richards, F. 46 Richardson, L. 193 Riegel, M. 35,147,160,172,173 RiiHe, R. 125 Riley, D. 114 Rinchiuso, C. 149 Binder, S. 176 Rish, H. 125,144 Rjtari, T. 132 Bitter, W. 174 Rhine, J. 46 Rhodes, J. 169 Rhodes, K. 180 Robasky, E. 186 Robil, B. 120 Robinson, J. 132 Robinson, J.151 Robson, K. 173 Rocca, M. 104 Rodax, O. 114 Roland, A. 59 Roland, L. 59,86 Rollinson, W. 38,149 207 Roman, J. Rose, K. Rose, R. Rose, Hall Roseman, H. Rosenfeld, B. Rosenfeld, L. Rosenfeld, E. Ross, E. Ross, S. Rump, P. Rusnak, A. Ryan, I Samuel, M. Sand, K. Sandell, N . Sander, E. Sanfor, S. Sansone, N. Santry, F. Sath, D. Saurer, B. Saurer, I. Scanlon, W. Scarpitti, F. Schaeffer, C. Scharns, R. Schell, J. Schmidt, J Schmidt, K. Schmidt, L. Schneider, L. Schodriling, M. Schroeck, G. Schnorr, F. Schurers, D. Schwartz, M. 142 173 58 58 8 1 114 91 144 190 188 185 99 166 46 180 180 193 192 125 125 193 1 14 108,172 160 150, 179 193 169 102 151 1 14 105 37 176 150,151 132 142 176 New Women,s dormitory-Dearbom Hall. Science Dept. 62,63,93,94 Scabie, L. 37 Scribner, J. 166 Seblink, S. 179 Sedelmyer, E. 172,173 See, D. 192 Seely, L. 192 Seladi, C. 193 Semmera, L. 149 Semper, F . 39 Sesler, W. 85 Sever, T. 193 Shafer, D. 179 Shaw, T. 193 Shearer, R. 192 Shenefelt, D. 53,128 Sheppard, C. 39,142,176 Sherbondy, B. 193 Sheridan, L. 131 Sharon Campus 191 Sherwood, L. 101 Shinol, J 104 Shiring, N. 154 Shonefelt, D. 113 Short, D. 193 Shriver, J. 148,176 Shruers, D. 173 Shupe, E. 92 Shuster, 1.193 Sigma Tau Gamma 34 Sikes, A. 174 Silva, I. 93 Simons, L. 179 Simpson, K. 180 Sincock, W. 66 Singer, J. 151 Singleton, B. 130,132 Sisak, P. 53 Sister Marie Rose 66 Sites, M. 173 Skelton, B. 154,157,179 Sloppy, P. 147,176 $1053, I 150 Smalley, J.179 Smith, C. 157 Smith, D. 174 Smith, D. 178,179 Smith, F. 119,130,132,136,141 Smith, 1.149 Smith, L. 132 Smith, L. 180 Smith, P. 174 Smith, R. 186 Smith, S. 118 Snell, D. 92 Sobeck, E. 192 Sober, J 132 Social Studies 98,99,100 Solomon, 1. 115 Songer, T. 185 Sorg, S. Sosko, C. Speakers, All Sports Banquet Sprenger, C. Spring Carnival Srsic, W. Stafford, B. Stahl, D. Stamm, P. Stanger, P. Stanitski, C. Stanko, F . Steff, P. Stewart, A. Stewart, S. Stiener, G. Stoddard, E. Stolzenberg, T. Stonis, J. Stonsifer, R. Storeh, P. Water in a goatskin revives a weary Spanish student. Storey, T. Strausbaugh, M. Straw, S. Strong, J Stuart, E. Stumm, P. Stumpf, J. Sturm, B. Styborski, E. Stypullo, R. Sullivan, C. Sullivan, K. Sundell, J Susi, F . Swabb, S. Swetic, I. Swoap, J. 208 185 179 46,47 113 180 40 179 114 96 114,179 192 94 92 149 151,180 180 193 92 186 67,97 100 179 53,174 99 180 176 63,169 115 166 164, 89 114 142 173 190 116 147 125 116, 117 Sykes, D. Tabis, J. Taylor, B. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. Tempero, R. Tepper, P. Teps Conference Terri, L. Thomas, E. Thomas, F . Thomas, M. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thorr, G. Tirchilla, C. Tirone, T. Todd, F . Tohtz, J Tomlinson, L. Tomlinson, L. Toner, D. Toth, M. Track Trainer, D. Troiano, R. Trotta, V. Trzeciak, D. Uber, I Uhlman, R. Umbarger, H. Unick, W. Urquhart, J. 164 147 142 125 63,163, 180 193 125 66 149 1 13 101 179 52,99 96 142, 176 193 147 169 59,92,151,110 37 166 188, 190 192 121 100 153, 163, 179 87, 107 125 148,169 106 88 132 151 V Watts, B. 188 Weaver, R. 132 Valentine, B. 166 Webb, N. 52 Valentine, P. 151 Weed, N. 92,149,185 Valley, I. 91 Wegweiser, A. 96 Vance, J. 106 Weinkeimer, E. 65 VanDyke, S. 166 Weinkauf, D. 108 Vanetti, P. 192 Weinstein, S. 97 VanLaningham, 1.186 Welch, G. 92,93,110,112,150 VanSlyke, R. 52 Welton, M. 193 Vasser, T. 193 Werger, R. 114 Vaura, S. 179 Wesolowski, I 125 Venabler, H. 36 Wheeler, D. 94 Viglione, D. 150 Whippo, G. 188 Vogt, J. 185 2The White Devilu 61 Vorrasi, 1.179 White, M. 193 Vridevoogd, 1.91 ths Who 146,147 Vukelich, D. 151 Wick, R. 103 Wiedenkeft, B. 69 W Wilkins, T. 193 Willey, V. 151 Wagner, T. 193 Williams, E. 97,176 Memorial Auditorium. Walker, L. 152,164,179 Williams, E 46,189 Walker, M. 113,125 Williams, L. 166 Walker, P. 185 Williams, J. 86 Walkowski, K. 147,148 Williams, N 94 Wall, D. 192 Willis, N. 180 Wallace, B. 108 Willman, D. 188 Wallace, J. Wilson, A. 176 Wallace, K. 192 Wilson, B. 188 Walsh, M. 2,49,157,160 Wimer, C. 173 Walters, R. 50 Winchill, P. 186 Ward, B. 148 Winger, K. 148 Warren Campus 187,190 Wiser, R. 144 Warwick, D. 71 Wohlbruck, N. 180 Washburn, D. 92,112,151,160 Wajton, C. 65 Wasosky, G. 120,174 Wodd, M. 147 Watson, C. 192 WOOd, R- 89 Watt, G. 193 Woodard, C. 149 Wooliscroft, I. Wozniak, C. Wurst, D. Wurst, D. Yadlosky, C. Yadlosky, N. Yarosik, M. Young, F. Young, F. Young, R. Zalik, P. Zanotti, R. Zebrowski, E. Zebrowski, M. Zechender, R. Zedghi, Z. Zelesnik, T. Zeta Tau Ziner, T. Zuchowski, M. Zunic, J. Zupansic, J. Zysay, E. 93 98 150 151 147 173 180 51 51 144 151 107 99 97 179 69 144 35 132 192 151 173 193 Tartan Staff Margaret Walsh Pat Pierce Kay Evans Connie Smith Eve LeFeVer Lorraine Herman Bob Skelton John Frombach Denny Powell Sarah Jane Jones Linda Jones Gamma Sigma Sigma Alpha Phi Omega Dave Anderson Lucy Orr Bob Hals Jerry Senowitz Mrs. Kay Ryall Miller Mr. Richard Swanson Mr. Paul Lorei of School Pictures, Inc., Erie, Pa. Editor-in-Chief Art and Layout Senior Editor Administration and F aculty Editor 210 Sports Editor Organizations Editor Greek Editor Typing Staff Distribution Staff Receiving and Handling Photography Staff Publications Advisor Company Representative Photographer As Editor of the 1967 Tartan I am happy to present to the students, faculty, alumni and friends of Edinboro State College a panoramic View of the past years events. No one realizes better than I the endless hours of work, the headaches and he'artaches which have gone into this b00165 pro- duction. As I look back on the closing year, little remains except an immense feeling of satisfaction-a feeling that I have not left my Alma Mater without contributing some small part of myself. I have recorded a year; the quality of which will not be dimin- ished by the iassage of time. I have wor ed almost alone. Without an associate editor the entire burden of organizing, financing, Writin and editing have fallen upon me. To the few dedicated peop e who have com- posed my staff and have given so freely of their time in order to complete this herculean task, I give my heartfelt thanks. From a student body of 4000 just 14 persons have contributed their tal- ents and their ener ies to producing a quality yearbook. In addition, to t e sisters of Gamma Sigma Sigma and the brothers of Alpha Phi Omega I extend a sincere thank you for the services they have preformed for the Tartan-services which others could not be paid to do. To Mr. Jack Tohtz, a true friend who has contributed both criticism and creativity, I offer the only gift I have-That 0f sincere appreciation. One other person within the College network who has aided so immeasurably and to whom I can never adequatel express my gratitude is Mrs. Kay Ryall Miller. AHectionately nown as iIMomK she constantly encouraged me and has been my most faithful friend throughout my college years. From the first day she accepted me as one of her own and over the past three years has bolstered my sagging s irits and encouraged the creative spark which often tried to ie. I owe her more than I can ever repay. To her, who is so often forgotten when the congratula- tions are handed out, I extend, not only for myself but for the entire publications department, gratitude and a love too deep for words. From outside the College itself came the assistance of Mr. Rich- ard Swanson, American Yearbook Co. representative. A man ever watchful for the pitfalls of publications, his advice and as- sistance pulled us through when disaster seemed imminent. Fi- nally, Mr. Paul Lorei of School Pictures, Inc., must be remem- bered for his inexhaustible patience in photographing students and faculty in all places and at all times. In closing the book and my college career, I can but recall the thought with Which I began: III am interested in the quality of my life, not in its quantity. I wish to be remembered for what I did, not for how long it took me? When the years pass and time dims the prominence of the group of 1967, the book will be a monument to that class. Future generations will be able to turn these pages to see the work of so few for so many. It is with real pleasure that I leave you with so many hours of happy reading as you travel down memory lane in the 1967 Tar- tan. 211 Tartan Writes 30 The four golden years are over. All the mementos are packed to be stored away. Some day later they will rekindle precious mo- ments to be relived in retrospect. With a full heart and a bag of memories the new graduates become the alumni of 1967. 4:39;. 2-C- . . l' . .fa?! .. am, 1 x kw - xxxux .c. 9. . .l hiu v5.....mM L9,! 4 ;