Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

THE CARONTAWAN 1960 MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA ■ ■m i mm i iwuffi - - — - l I- f ' B JUBJ W FORI r Once again Old Mansfield has seen many new and familiar faces come and go on her campus. She has seen them show happiness, sadness, and eagerness for learn- ing. She has guided, instructed, and molded the individual qualities of each student. As time passed, memories were recorded and traditions bui lt within the hearts of her stu- dents. With the coming of June, into many obscure and dusty cabinets are filed budget reports, grades, and various other vital sta- tistics. But the spirit of friendliness and an intangible nostalgia live on, carried into far and distant corners by each alumnus. Proud is Old Mansfield, for she has seen progress in action. M.S.T.C. has grown in numbers, improved in appearance, and risen to higher educational standards. All this made possible because of a farsighted, devoted ad- ministration and faculty and a dynamic, in- telligent student body. In this Carontawan lie the attempts of the yearbook staff to preserve for all time a re- minder of Mansfield ' s softly rolling lawns, her guiding elders, and her cherished teachers of tomorrow. May this book serve as a symbol of a spirit which lives on under the watchful and loving eye of Old Mansfield, high upon her eastern hill. Wfft wim i PiW w k AAORD ift t ' J TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 6 FACULTY 20 CLASSES 34 DEPARTMENTS 88 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 106 HONORARY SOCIETIES 118 ORGANIZATIONS 139 ATHLETICS 160 CAMPUS PUBLICATIONS 196 ADVERTISEMENTS 204 INDEX 226 5 za Mr.ti Mr ' F ° ICarelli ' Rath 9 eber Dean Lun . n ' Dr - Wilson, Dean Earlley, Mr. Spent- ADMINISTRATION «er PRESIDENT President Lewis W. Rathgeber Dear Faculty and Students, Perhaps the greatest debt we owe to the members of our Carontawan staff is found in the theme of this year ' s book — a history of campus life. The staff members have done a remarkable piece of work in their portrayal of the 1959-60 academic year at Mansfield. Yet in a larger sense the history of campus life has been recorded in the work of each par- ticipant in the yearly pageant which unfolds at Mansfield. The keystone of each student ' s participa- tion has been in the classroom. From this center there have radiated many other activities. Student government, student publications, athletics, social events, dramatics, and debating have all been part of the warp and woof of this wonderful fabric which has been woven during the past year. The history has also been in the work of students, faculty, and the hundred or more individuals on the administrative and service staffs who have kept this institution in operation. Students arrived in September, 1959, a few days after the faculty had engaged in a stimulating conference on the problems of curricula which beset the Atomic Age. The College then opened one of the finest Mansfield Feature Series of modern times with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. From then on we successively passed through the football schedule, the superb Christmas program, and the basketball season. Then, who can forget the College Players productions and the fun at dances and on weekends? These are the things from which memories are made. Each of you must treasure certain moments, certain nostalgic thoughts which flow back at this hour of parting. If only one could relive those moments of happiness and see once more the faces of those who helped to make them so happy. Now we recognize the finality expressed in the words of the old Persian philosopher who said, This too shall pass, we pass this way but once. Many faculty members and students must feel the same as I in the sense that each memory may bring a certain amount of sadness. We have lived with the Class of 1960 for four years. Now they go forth to carve their futures. We are saddened to see them go; yet, we appreciate the happiness they have brought to us and which they have shared with us. Our sadness is tempered by that very happiness and by the belief that we have tried to do the best we pos- sibly can for all. Above all else we see the inexorable tide of history through the years and know that mankind cannot turn back. The moving finger writes, and having writ moves on. To the Carontawan staff a word of thanks for capturing for us some of this history and to the Class of 1960 - Good Luck and God Bless You! Sincerely, LEWIS W. RATHGEBER President SHH WPS a UP.III Ullllll q t PRESIDENT RATHGEBER AND REPRESENTATIVES OF THE STUDENT BODY i-Jward Sauders, Nancy Vaughn, President Rathgeber, Jamos Ide, Jerome O ' Dell, Bonelyn Lugg, David Russell. DEAN OF INSTRUCTION Dr. Harry W. Earlley B.A., M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University DEAN OF INSTRUCTION The duties of the Dean of Instruction are divided into three major headings: registration and scheduling, instruction, and maintenance of records. Dean Earlley ' s instructional duties require that he establish academic programs for both the faculty and students. In addition, he must schedule classrooms and make sure that each candidate for a degree meets the proper requirements for graduation and certification. Students have found Dean Earlley most able to give helpful guidance to them in the solving of their curriculum problems. It is under his auspices that they receive their grade cards, that the Dean ' s list is prepared, and that individual problems of professional preparation are solved. His services are innumerable and his interest great. Dean Earlley and Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Hunsicker. Dean Godward and Secretary, Mrs. Richard Phillips. Thomas E. Godward, Dean of Students, finds that his chief responsibility is the student — and his or her welfare. Mr. Godward ' s office might be called The Hub of student affairs. The plan- ning, organization, and supervision of such affairs are subordinated around Dean Godward who acts as the central force. His duties bring him into direct contact with practically every person or group of persons on campus. He works with the individual student who wishes to acquire student aid or a scholarship. He works with the Dietician concerning food service; the Dean of Men and Dean of Women on matters of student government, counseling and housing; and the faculty on matters of student advisory work. Such a list of duties can mean only one thing— hard work. Hard work, too, can mean only one thing — success. And Dean Godward has worked hard. DEAN OF STUDENTS DEAN OF STUDENTS Thomas E. Godward B.A., M.A., New York State College for Teachers at Albany II I rJbk ' l! r Dean Jackson making arrangements for a pleas- ant College social occasion. Miss Ellamae Jackson, Dean of Women, is responsible for the welfare of all women students attending Mansfield State Teachers College. Whether the problem is a torn mattress, probation, finances, or homesickness, it becomes Miss Jack- son ' s concern. Resident House Mothers are directly responsi- ble to Miss Jackson for all activities in the dormitory. Not only is she an adviser to all individual women students, she is also an official adviser of the freshman class, Student Council, and the Women ' s Dormitory Council. She is also the official social director for the entire campus. Miss Jackson, working under the direction of the Dean of Students, is responsible directly to the President of the college for all women students. Her success in these areas is reflected by a smoothly operating and friendly campus. DEAN OF WOMEN DEAN OF WOMEN Miss Ellamae Jackson B.S., West Chester; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University DEAN OF MEN Albert K. Sundberg B.S., Lock Haven; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University DEAN OF MEN Mr. Albert Sundberg, Dean of Men, is in charge of all men students attending Mansfield State Teachers College. His position embodies such activities as being a counselor to all the men, assisting in room inspection, and comforting homesick lads. Along with the duty of conferring with stu- dents, Mr. Sundberg advises the freshman class, the Stu- dent Council, and the Men ' s Dormitory Council. All activities in or under the auspices of the men ' s dormitory are within the supervision of Mr. Sundberg. Working under the direction of the Dean of Students, Mr. Sundberg is directly responsible to the President of the col- lege. Mr. Sundberg ' s first year as Dean of Men has proved his able leadership and understanding of student needs. Ef- ficiency speaks for itself. Dean Sundberg, Assistant Dean Edward Stelmack, and Secretary, Mrs. Carole Dempsey. Leon E. Lunn B.S., Mansfield; AA.Ed., St. Bonaventure DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RELATIONS Mr. Leon Lunn, Dean of Admissions and Director of Alumni Relations, is directly responsible for all parts of the College Admissions Program. In this capacity, he spends much time interviewing student applicants and evaluating the high school records and recommendations of each individ- ual. He directs the testing program dealing with admissions and from which final evaluations are made regarding each prospective student. Mr. Lunn makes many contacts with high schools throughout the state. His attendance is re- quested for College Days and Career Programs held annually by many schools. In addition to his responsibilities as Dean of Admissions, Mr. Lunn is also Director of Alumni Relations, a position which demands the fullest amount of time and much personal dedication. His philosophy — Do all that is possible to afford every capable student a college opportunity — is the key to the successful and intelligent manner in which the duties of his office are per- formed. Dean Lunn and Secretary, Mrs. William Farrell 14 nwtww ww Dr. Wilson at work in the Placement Office. Dr. Richard M. Wilson, in his capacity as Director of Student Teaching and Placement, offers the final guiding hand to the students of M.S.T.C. Each eager new graduate is directed to a most suitable and satisfying position through the able assistance and supervision of Dr. Wilson. In placing the graduate, he is offering his guidance for the second time in the student ' s college career, for in their junior and senior years Dr. Wilson supervises the student teaching program. During the past school year the student teaching program expanded into area high schools for the first time. With this expansion, the responsibilities of Dr. Wilson also increased. His unending efforts have produced much success. This success is evident throughout our state and many other states in innumerable high schools where the graduates of M.S.T.C. perform their professional tasks. DIRECTOR OF STUDENT TEACHING AND PLACEMENT Dr. Richard Wilson B.S., Mansfield; M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Theodore Spentzas B.S., Mansfield BUSINESS MANAGER Mr. Theodore Spentzas, as Business Manager, is responsible for all non-instructional areas of the campus. Among his many responsibilities are the hiring of non-instructional personnel, providing necessary funds for campus operation, directing the catering service, the over-all supervision of the maintenance staff, and making sure that pay checks arrive on schedule. These, plus innumerable other duties, require much time and effort on the part of Mr. Spentzas. His ability to carry out his duties in a wise and efficient manner is reflected in the smoothly op- erating non-instructional phase of the College. Miss Rehbein, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Spentzas, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Brion, Mrs. O. Truba, Mr. Thomas. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS hsr Hm! We need more space! Mr. Van Dyne posts clippings on college bulletin board- our fine coverage is quite evident. Flash to All Area Newspapers! Mr. Van Dyne diligently clicks away at the latest campus publicity release. REGISTRAR H, I, J . . . Ah, here we are! Mrs. Myers seeks out a transcript for an anxious student. All in and accounted for? Head Residents of North Hall, Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Gustin, give final checks to Riding Sign-out Books before retiring for the night. Yes, we ' ve received your checks. Miss Joan Thomas assures an impatient student that his check has arrived. Come visit sometime— we LOVE company? Our fine nurses, Mrs. Ramey, Mrs. Zehner, and Mrs. Eldridge, pause to smile for a visitor. Let me tell you about last night . . . Secretaries take a coffee break from a busy day at work. Due to the present situation . . . Miss Kingsley takes a letter for our President. Yes, here it is! Mrs. Mae Cox and Mrs. Cooper find a bit of buried information for a student research paper. Look right here! That ' s right . . . Mr. Hadley stares into the eyes of our roving The end or just the beginning? Proud and well-wishing friends and relatives watch in anticipation as the academic procession moves into Straughn Auditorium. FACULTY J r3 BERNARD BAUM Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Director of the Department of Humanities English Club Adviser STEPHEN T. BENCETIC Professor of Art B.S., Youngstown College M.A., M.F.A., University of Iowa Ed.D., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity N. WESLEY BENNETT Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.A , Gettysburg M.A., University of South Dakota LEONARD K. BEYER Associate Professor of Science B.S., Bethany M.S., Cornell Director of the Department of Science and Mathematics RUTH M. BILLINGS Assistant Professor Science B.S., Keuka College M.S., Columbia University GEORGE BLUHM f Social Professor of Social Science B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University MARGARETTA M. BONE Professor of Education B.S., Bloomsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Ed.D., New York University Kappa Delta Pi Adviser AGGIE BOYET Associate Professor of English B.A., Southeastern State M.A., University of Oklahoma Ed.D., Oklahoma State Flashlight Adviser THEY DO THEIR BEST FACULTY Get ready for the crowd! A few members of the Library staff prepare for helping stu- dents secure research materials. 22 Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet. Our food connoisseurs continue eating after everyone has finished. FACULTY OUR MINDS TO TEST JOSEPH E. CONAWAY Assistant Professor of Speech B.S., California State Teachers College . M.A., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity College Players Adviser THOMAS COSTELLO Administrative Assistant to the President Assistant Football Coach B.S., Shippensburg M.S., Bucknell MARION E. DECKER SARAH 1. DRUM Assistant Professor Associate Professor of Languages Director of Health and Physical A.B., M.Ed., University of Pitts- Education burgh B.S., University of Illinois M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity LEO F. FITTABILE Associate Professor of English A.B., Holy Cross A.M., Boston College Ph.D., Boston University JAY B. FOREMAN Assistant Professor of History A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State University S.C.A. Adviser DRAGOMIR GAJIC Assistant Professor of Languages Ph.D., University of Bonn WILLIAM J. GIBSON Assistant Professor of Social Science B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University NATHAN 1. GINSBURG ARTHUR N. JARVIS JOSEPH KISSINGER RICHARD J. KOZICKI Assistant Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Scieace and Assistant Professor cf Mathe- Assistant Professor of Social B.Ed., Chicago Teachers Mathematics matics Science M.S. in Ed., Indiana University B.S., Edinboro BTS., Bloomsburg B.A., Allegheny M.A., University of Vermont M.S., Bucknell M.A., Yale Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania NANCY LIGHT S. MANFORD LLOYD LEON E. LUNN HELEN D. LUTES Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of Mathe- Assistant Professor of Social Associate Professor of Physical A.B., Randolph-Macon matics Science Education M.A., Columbia University B.S., Mansfield Dean of Admissions B.S., East Stroudsburg M.A., Columbia University Director of Alumni Reli tions M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- B.S., Mansfield sity M.Ed., St. Bonaventure W.A.A. and Cheerleader Adviser Senior Class Adviser IT TAKES MORE THAN FACULTY GRIN and bear it! Faculty members seem to be enjoying each other ' s company. 24 MILDRED P. MENGE Professor of Education B.5., Lock Haven M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Caronfawan Adviser CLARENCE MUTCHLER Professor of Science Director, Secondary Education B.S., Lock Haven M.S. in Ed., Bucknell University Ed.D., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity SALVATORE J. NATOLI Assistant Professor of Geography B.S., Kutztown A.M., Clark University Geography Club and Gamma Theta Upsilon Adviser SAMUEL PORTNOY Professor of Social Science B.S., University of Wisconsin M.A., University of Chicago Ph.D., University of Wisconsin JOHN M. RUNYON Assistant Professor of Art B.A., M.A., M.F.A., State Univer sity of Iowa NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE Professor of Science B.S., Massachusetts State Univer- sity Ph.D., Cornell University Sigma Zeta Adviser EARL W. SEIBERT Professor of Psychology B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Elizabethtown M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity Ph.D., New York University LAURENCE H. SNIVELY Professor of Education A.B., M.Ed., Texas Technological College Ed.D., University of Colorado CLASS ATTENDANCE FACULTY Hold that pose! The President introduces faculty members to Board of Trustees. 25 But when Shakespeare first began his writing . . . Dr. Swan speaks to one of her extracurricular activity groups. FACULTY GOALS ARE GAINED EDWARD STELMACK Associate Professor Assistant Dean of Men B.A., St. Francis College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity M Club Adviser Football Coach ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education M.A., Clark University ELIZABETH M. SWAN Professor of English Head of English Faculty B.A., University of Kentucky M.A., Ph.D., University of Virginia Flashlight and English Club Adviser RICHARD M. WILSON Director of Student Teaching and Placement B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University ROY S. WOLPER Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.A., University of Pitts burgh EDWARD ZADOROZNY Associate Professor of Science B.S., M.S., University of Pitts- burgh MARION S. BENNETT Associate Professor B.S., Mansfield M.A., Columbia University ANNA B. COLEGROVE Supervisor of Grade 1 B.S., Mansfield Well, hello there! Mr. Gibson flashes a smile at Dr. Rathgeber as the President inspects the progress of our building program. FACULTY WITH HARD WORK CATHERINE B. EVANS Assistant Professor B.S., Kutztown M.A., New York University JOHN C. HEAPS Assistant Professor B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Pennsylvania State versify Uni- MARY E. HELTIBRIDLE Professor B.S., Temple University M.A., Ed.D., George Washington University ENID HENDRICKS Assistant Professor B.Ed., Bridgewater M.Ed., Boston University CLARENCE HUNSICKER Director of the Department of Education B.S., Bloomsburg M.S., Bucknell University Ed.D., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity A.C.E. Adviser ESTHER JONES Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity JEANNE M. KELLERMAN Assistant Professor B.S., East Stroudsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity CATHERINE M. KUSTER Assistant Professor B.S., Bucknell University B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity RUTH H. MARSH Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield Art. A., New York University RUTH McROBERTS B.S., Indiana M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh NERINE MIDDLESWARTH Assistant Professor B.S., Bloomsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity EVELYN MUTCHLER B.S., Mansfield WINIFRED RANDOLPH Special Education Special Education Mansfield LEON N. SCHLAPPICH Associate Professor of Elementary Certification, Education Elementary Principal B.S., Kutztown M.S., University of Pennsylvania A.C.E. Adviser MARGARET STRUPCEWSKI Assistant Professor B.Ed., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity FLORENCE R. BORKEY Assistant Professor of Piano B.M., Eastman School of Music B.S., West Chester M.A., Columbia University CHALLENGE ALL FACULTY Always time for a friendly get-together. Mr. Rathgeber leads faculty along the tables of choice foods at the Faculty Smorgasbord. HAROLD BROWN Associate Professor of Music B.A., M.A., Columbia University JOHN DOYLE Associate Professor of Piano A.B., College of Charleston Diploma in Piano, Juilliard School of Music M.A., Columbia University Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Director CHARLES FOWLER Assistant Professor of Music B.S., New York State University M.M., Northwestern University Campus Choralaires Director BERTRAM FRANCIS Associate Professor B.M.E., M.Mus., Northwestern Uni- versity Graduate work, Eastman School of Music and Pennsylvania State University Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Kappa Lambda Phi Delta Kappa HELEN I. HENRY Professor of Music B.S., University of Illinois tAM., Illinois Wesleyan Ph.D., Northwestern University BENJAMIN HUSTED Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Temple University Ph.D., Eastman School of Music Director of Brass Ensemble EUGENE JONES Associate Professor of Choral Music B.S., Southwest Missouri State M.M., Eastman School of Music CHRISTINE LEWIS Associate Professor of Voice B.S., Missouri University M.M., Northwestern University B.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music OUR MOTTO FACULTY Fine, and how was your day? Mrs. Lutes and Mr. Francis stop to exchange greetings before going to a Faculty gathering. Professors enjoy a repast Which delicacy did you enjoy most? FACULTY THEY COMMUNICATE A JOHN B. LITTLE Associate Professor of Piano B.M., Southern Methodist M.M., Eastman School of Musn CLARISSA A. RANDALL Associate Professor of Music B.S., M.A., New York University SYLVESTER SCHMITZ Director of the Music Department B.M., Lawrence College MM., Northwestern University Ph.D., Northwestern University DONALD VAN ESS Associate Professor of Music B.M., MacPhail College of Music M.M., Northwestern University JACK M. WILCOX Associate Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield M.M., University of Michigan MARYON FARRER Assistant Professor of Nutrition B.S., Simmons College M.A., Columbia University VILA HARMON Assistant Professor Supervisor of Home Ec. Student Teachers M.A., Virginia Polytechnical Insti- tute KATHERINE KELLER Associate Professor of Foods B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University We ' re ready— let ' s go! These three Elementary Campus School supervisors leave the annual Faculty Dinner. FACULTY REVERENCE FOR KNOWLEDGE ELIZABETH B. MORALES Associate Professor Director of the Home Economics Department B.S., M.A., Columbia University ENID F. TOZIER B.S., University of Maine M.S., Boston University ALVERTIA QUESENBERRY S. LOUISE SMITH Assistant Professor of Home Assistant Professor of Home Economics Economics B.S., Radford, Virginia B.S., Mansfield M.S., Virginia Polytechnical In- M.A., Columbia University stitute E. RALEIGH DePRIEST B.S., Middle Tennessee State Col- lege M.A.L.S., George Peabody RALPH J. FOLCARELLI Associate Head Librarian B.S., Kutztown M.L.S., Rutgers University JEAN K. SNYDER Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State Univer- sity M.S., Cornell University RICHARD LAWSON Assistant Librarian B.S., Clarion State Teachers M.S.L.S., Western Reserve Univer- sity Campus School Librarian f-i z jja REA J. STEELE Head Librarian B.A., University of Wiscon- sin M.S. in L.S., Columbia University MARGARET ZERBY Assistant Librarian B.S., Drexel Institute of Technology A.B. and M.A.L.S., Bucknell University DR. JOSEPH MOORE College Physician Watch the birdie! More faculty members partaking of some fun and fellowship. FACULTY You see, it was this way! Mr. Decker ' s remarks have a pleas- ing effect on Dr. Swan. A brief respite from College Library work! Mr. DePriest and Miss Steele oblige our photographer with their friendly smiles. IN MEMORIAM Far off thou art, but ever nigh; I have thee still and I rejoice; I prosper, circled with thy voice; I shall not lose thee though I die. TENNYSON --v £ t Dave Brooks ). Phil Dewitt Zane Kemler Bob Seal IN MEMORIAM Forgive my grief for one removed, Thy creature, whom I found so fair. I trust he lives in thee, and there I find him worthier to be loved. TENNYSON i THE LIBRARY FOR WORK Much hard work is essential for mak- ing the library facilities available to all. Mrs. Cox, Mr. Depriest, Miss Steele, Mr. Lawson. FOR STUDY With the enclosing of the porch, more room is avail- able for studying. FOR NEWS The magazines are supplemented with numerous hometown papers. An organized class is a successful class. The seniors meet to discuss the current campus problems. CLASSES r - -v.. r i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. Seymour, R. Farrell, Mr. A. Jarvis, C. Himmelreich, G. Seel o 1 ,«■ ■ • ■ ■ ♦ W X OFFICERS President .. - RONALD FARRELL Vice-President . GILES SEELY Secretary CAROL HIMMELREICH Treasurer LINDA SEYMOUR Adviser MR. JARVIS Four years of college are behind our seniors and they are now preparing to face their first year of teaching. During the time they have spent on our campus, we have seen many improvements that can be attributed to this class. They have worked hard as individuals and as a group. This year, while teaching off-campus for the first time, the secondary and some of the elemen- tary studen-ts encountered the problems that the home economics students have faced in previous .years. They found their own living accommodations and generally conducted themselves as teach- ers. With graduation they are embarking on their separate careers. We know that they will live up to the expectations we have of them, and prove themselves worthy of their positions. We can only say as we see- them go, those time-worn words, Good luck, seniors! JH w P i • . ■ ; : ' , jflb 3 ii  ANDREW ALUS Secondary B ossburg, Pa. S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4,- Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4, President 4; An Club 3; Opera Workshop 3; Vice-President of Class 2, Class President 3. DIANE BABCOCK Home Economics Shing ehouse, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2; Home Ec. Representative 3. JEAN BATES Elementary ELAINE BEEKEY BEATRICE 8ENSINK Home Economics Music Sheridan, Pa. Carry, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1 2, 3; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, Corres- W.A.A, 2, 3; S.C.A, 2. ponding Secretary 2; Fresh- man Chorus 1; String En- semble 1, 2; Band II 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Opera Workshop 2. SENIORS ■ k MAGDALENE BILLOW Hojne Economics Luzerne, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Rec. Secretary 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Women ' s Dorm Council 2, 3, 4, President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. MARY BOURNE Elementary Ulster, Pa. S.C.A. J; A.C.E. 1, 2 W.A.A. 1, 2 ; Majorette 1, 2 All right, team, let ' s have a winner! WILLIAM BOWMAN ANN BRADLEY PAUL BRANN EUGENIA BRENNAN JANE BROOKS Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Witliamsport, Pa. Middlebury Center, Pa. Canton, Po. Swoyersv ' tlle, Pa. B ossburg, Pa. Forestry Society 1 , 2; New- W.A.A. 1, 2; Music Ed. 1; Newman Club 1 2; Fresh- Newman Club 1, 2, 3. Cor- Day Students ' Assoc. 1 , 2, 3 man Club 2; Day Student ' s A.C.E. 1, 2; Freshman man Basketball. responding Secretary 3; Executive Board 2, President Assoc. 3. Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2; Opera Workshop 2. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. 3; English Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 3. ANTHONY BRZENSKI Music Scranfon, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2 ; Brass En- semble 1, 2; Concert Band I 1; Phi Mu Alpha 2; Concert Wind Ensemble 2. WILLIAM BUCKNER Music New Cos ' e, Po. Bond I 1, 2; Orchestra I 1; Orchestra II 2- Chorus 1 , 2; Brass Ensemble 1 , 2; Es- quires 1 , 2, 3, 4. SANDRA BURDICK Music Uniondale, Pa. W.A.A. 1, Music Ed. Club 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Advanced Chorus 2; Opera Workshop 2; Band II 2; Marching Band 2- Orchestra II 2. PHILIP BUTLER JANET CAFFO Secondary Secondary We lsboro, Po, Clkland, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1, 2 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. SENIORS We have benches now. JOHN CALDWELL Secondary Coudersporf, Po. Day Students Club 1, 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOAN CALLAHAN Elementary Canton, Po. Omicron Gamma Pi 1; New man Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 2. RALPH CARLS Secondary Wysox, Po. Sigma Zero 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Sig- ma Pi 3, 4, President 4, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CARLSON Music Warren, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3 Band I 1 , 2; Orchestra I 1 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Ad vanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Ren aissonce Singers 2; Opera Workshop 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3; Concert Wind Ensemble 3; Community Or- chestra 3. EARL CARNEY Secondary Athens, Po. Flashlight 2, 3, 4 ; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DANIEL CECCOLI Secondary Hudson, Pa. Newman Club 1 , 2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CHAMBERLAIN Secondary Haze ton, Pa. Freshman Chorus; Club 2 ; Music Ed. Advanced Chorus 2. English Club 1; 0: ' m JOHN CHAMBERS Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. CAROLYN CHAPPELL Elementary Sabinsv,lle, Pa. SANDRA CIMAKASKY Home Economics Edwardsville, Pa. Newman Club 1 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Gamma P t 1, 2, 3; 2, 3; Omicron College VICTOR CLOOS Secondary Middlebury Center, Pa. LUCY COLE Elementary Elkland, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1, 2, A.C.E. 2, 3; Art Club 3. Players 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. '  I ' ll have to admit that you have a good point. SENIORS MARY CONKUN Elementary Wel sburg, Pa. ACE. 1, 2; Day Club 1, 2, 3- Students Freshman Chorus 1; Art Club 2, 3, JACOB CORNEY Secondary Ca aw ssa, Pa. Newman Club 1, ma Zeta 3. 2, 3; Si. BERT CROSS CAMILLE CROSSLEY Secondary Home Economics Dallas, Pa. Mi7fon, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1 ,■ Gam- Omicron Gamma Pi ma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, S.C.A. 2; W.A.A, 2 Secretary, President 4. PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM Secondary Knoxvir e, Pa. MARIE DeGIROLAMO EMILY DEUSSEN Music Home Economics Ransom, Pa. B oomsburg, Pa. Science Club 1; Omicron W.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa W.A.A. 1, 2; Freshman Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Chorus 1; Band II 1, 2 ' Gomma P! 2, 3. 4; S.C.A. 2, Second Vice-President 3; Col- Music Ed. Club 1, 2; Ad- 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- lege Players 2, 3, 4; English Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. vanced Chorus 2- Orchestra dent 4. Flashlight Staff 3, 4; II 2. Kappa Delta 3, 4. Lm ttM Vr j ELIZABETH DOLAN Music Erie, Pa. Music Ed. Club I, 2; Fresh- man Chorus 1; Orchestra II I; Orchestra I 2; Band III 1; Band I 2; Opera Workshop 2, Lambda Mu 2, 3, Treasurer 3. LAVADA DRY Home Economics West Chester, Pa. S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. I, Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3; 2, 3, 4, President A; Flashlight 3. BEVERLY EBER Secondary Scranton, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Student Assoc. 1, 2; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4. DUANE ENGLEHART Secondary Susquehanna, Pa Newman Club 1, 2; Band II 1, 2 : Flashlight 7; Caronla- wan 2. JOSEPH ENNIS Secondary Manslleld, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1, 2; Executive Board. - . 1 SENIORS RONALD FARRELL Secondary MansrVeld, Pa. RUTH ANN FINDLEY Home Economics Strasburg , Pa. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1 , 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2; Radio Club 4; Pep Club 4. My! What a clever bonnet. RONALD FIRESTONE Secondary Lebanon, Pa. S.C.A. 1; English Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DRUSILLA FISHER Home Economics Coudersporf, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2; S.C.A. Omicron Gamma Pi 1 , EMMA FISHER Elementary Martinsburg, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1, 2; Opera Workshop 2; Brass Ensemble 1 ; Orchestra 1 , 2; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Opera Workshop 2; Advanced Chorus 2; March- ing Band 1 . MARILYN FLAIL Home Economics Easfan, p a . W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Lutheran Students Associa- tion 3. BEVERLY FLEISHMAN Elementary tourer. N. Y. S.C.A. 1; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Flashlight 2, 3. MICHAEL FLEMING JANET FlUEGEL JOHN FRONTINO BEVERLY FURMAN MICHAEL GAMBLE Secondary Music Secondary Home Economics Secondary Wyatvsmg. Pa. Dallas, Pa. Spongier, Pa. Northumberland, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treas- Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Dorm S.CA 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretory Newman Club 1, 2; M ' urer 3; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Treasurer 1, 2, President 4, Council 4 : M ' 1 Club 2, 4 ; 4; Freshman Choru s 1; Omi- Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 2 Freshman Class President; Vice-President 3; Band 1, 2, Football 1. 2, 4. cron Gamma Pi 2, 3; Opera Flashlight 2, 3; College Play- 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, Workshop 3. ers 3. 3; Community Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Advanced Che 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, Vice-President 4; S.C.A. 2, Woodwind Quintet 3, W.A.A, 3. 4 1, rus 4, 3; 4,- SENIORS ROBERT GAROFALO Music Scranton, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2; Music Ed. Club 1; Esquires 1, 2, 3, 4. My pride and joy! John Frontino and his beagle puppies. MARY GILHOOLEY Home Economics Waymarf, Pa. W.A.A. 1 ; Omicron Garr Pi 1, 2, 3. BARBARA GREEN Elementary Springvi fe, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2; A.C E. 1, CLARA GRIFFITHS Elementary Scranfon, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2; A.C.E. DONALD GRODIS Secondary West Piffsfon. Pa Newman Club 2; Golf 2, JAMES GROVE Elementary Wi (omsporf, Pa. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3; Opera Workshop 2, 3; Music Ed. Club 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, Secretary 3. CAROL HALL Music Mill Hall, Pa. Freshman Chorus 1 ; March - tng Band 1, 2; Band II 1, 2; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra II 2, 3: Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Renaissance Singers 3. GWENDOLYN HALL Elementary Hughesville, Pa. BARBARA HARVEY Home Economics East Sfroudsburg, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, i; Ex. Board 3, Vice-President 4; S.C.A. 1, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1 , 2, 3. DAWN HAUNTZELMAN Elementary Catawrssa, A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A 1, 2, 3. Pa. 3; W.A.A. I, 2. 2, 3; Flashlight DUANE HAVENS Secondary Troy, Pa. M Club 3, 4, Secretan VONDA HETTICH Elementary Burlington, Pa W A A 1,2, 3, 4; A C.E. 1, 2. SENIORS BARBARA HIGLEY Elementary Mans-field, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2; A.C.E. 1, 2; Band II 1; Day Students ' Club 1, 2. CAROL HIMMELREICH Home Economics iewisburg, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Execu- tive Board 3; Class Secretary 4; Lutheran Sudent Assoc. 1 , 2, 3. Your pins are lovely. SUSAN HOLCOMBE Home Economics Benfon, Pa. Drexel Glee Club 1, 2; Delta Zelfa Sorority 1 , 2, President 3; W.A.A. 2; Varsity Archery Team 2; Panhellenic Council 3; Women ' s Student Senate 3; Dorm Board Member 2; House Management 3; Art Club 3; Homecoming Queen 4. SYLVIA HOUSER Elementary Berwick, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.C.E. 1, 2. DIANNE HOWER JAMES IDE DALE JACKSON Home Economics Secondary Secondary Horseheads, N. Y. Dallai, Pa. Coudersporf, Po Newman Club 1, 2; W.A.A. Flashlight 2; S.C.A. 2, 3; 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi Art Club 3, 4; M.O.F. 3, 4; 1, 2. Delegate at La rge 4; College Players 3, 4; I.C.G. 3, 4, President 3, Chairman 4; English Club 3 4. Jra RICHARD JACKSON Elementary RUTH JENNEY Home Economics Cafowj ' ssa, Pa. W.A.A. 1 ; Freshman Chorus 1; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3; Music Ed 1. HOMER JENNEY Secondary Milan, Pa. Gamma Theta Upsilon 2. ' fl I I ANDREW JOHNSON Secondary Towanda, Pa. Marching Band 1 , 2, 3; Con- cert Band II 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; English Club 2. 3. Flashlight 4. MARVIN JOHNSOr. Secondary Mansfield, Pa. SENIORS iP jt JOSEPH KASPRISKIE Music Avoca, Pa. Music Ed. 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2; Opera Workshop 2; Or- chestra 2 ; Band 2. SIGRID JOHNSON Secondary Coudersporf, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 7, SC.A. 1, 2, You forgot to say, Cheese. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, President 4; Band II 1, 2; Sigma Zeto 2, 3; Flashlight 3, 4; Sophomore Class Treas- urer. REBECCA A KEENAN VIRGINIA KELLY CHARLES KENNEDY BEVERLY KINSLEY MARL EN E KLINGMAN Elementary Music Secondary Home Economics Elementary Pittsburgh, Pa. Three Springs, Pa. Galeton, Pa. Dushore, Pa. Mifflinburg, Pa. A.C.E. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, Freshman Chorus 1; S.C.A. 1 Kappa Phi 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Flashlight 1, 2, 3; Corontow- 3; Omicron Gamma Phi 1 , Advanced Chorus 2, 3 Opera Workshop 2. an 3, 4, Photo Co-ed i tor 4; Student Council. 2, 3. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. •■- ELIZABETH KOVIC Home Economics York. Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 2. GARY KREISLER Secondary Elkland, Pa. THERESA KROKO Home Economics $harpsvi e. Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, Secretary 4; W.A.A. 1 , Omicron Gamma Pi 1, Art Club 2, 3. JOHN KYTIC Music Swoyerville, Pa. S.CA 1; Music Ed. 1; Ph. Mu Alpha 7; Concert Wind Ensemble 2; Band II 2. ROSEMARY LANDI Home Economics Arnold. Pa. W.A.A, 1, 2,- Newman Club 1, 2. Recording Secretary 2; Omicron Gamma Phi 1, 2, Executive Board 2. SENIORS RICHARD LEHMAN Secondary Mansfield . Pa. Day Student ' Club 1, 2 M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. SAM LIVINGSTON Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa The life of the office girls. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3. 4; I.C.G 3, 4; Day Students ' Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; M.O.F. 3, 4, Treas- urer 3. President 4. WILLAM IOFTUS PHILIP LOMBARD WILLIAM LUCK EVELYN McCLOSKEY SAMUEL MclNROY III Secondary Elementary Secondary Elementary Secondary Scranton, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Sel nsgrove, Pa. Austin, Pa. Middtebury Center, Pa. Music Ed. 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu ACE. 1. Day Students ' Club 1. 2, 3, A.C.E. 1, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. Alpha 1, 2, 3; Freshman 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 3, 4, Vice-President 4. 3; Flashlight 3. 2, 3; Esquires 1, 3; Band 1 2, 3; Band II 1, 2, 3; Orch. 1 2, 3. • S? - c ALICE McKEEBY CAROLYN MANN Music Home Economics Montrose, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1; Bond 1 W.A.A 1, 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 1, 2; Orch. 1 1, 2, Orch. Recording Secretary 2; Omi- II 2; Brass Ensemble 1; Ad- cron Gamma Pi 1 ; Kappa vanced Chorus 2; Woodwind Omicron Pi 2; Art Club 2, Quintet 2. Class Secretary 1 , 2. FRANCIS MARCINIAK Music Johnson burg, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Concert Band 2; Brass Ensemble 2; Opera Workshop 2; Advanced Chorus 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2; Alter- nate Representative for Music Dept. 2 WILLIAM MARONEY Secondary Coudersporf, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Carontawan 1 , 2, ICG. 3; Asst. Point Sys- tem Chairman 3; President Men ' s Dorm Council 4. RONALD MARTIN Secondary Afhens, Pa. SENIORS JANE MARTY Home Economics We lsboro, Pa W.A A, 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. JACK MASON Secondary Soyre, Pa. Phi Sigma. Pi 2, 3; Sigma Zela 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; F asM gM 2, 3; Kappa Delfa Pi 3 Geography Club 3. What ' s the joke? ALLAN MATTHEWS Secondary Moinesburg, Pa. JOYCE METARKO Elementary Bfossburg. Pa. ACE. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Stu- dents ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice- President 3. NANCY MILLER Home Economics Wi ' lli ' omsporr, Pa. AC E. 1; W.A.A, 1, 2, 3, i; S.C.A. 2. 3. 4; Om.cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3: Head Majorette 3, 4. RICHARD MITCHELL Secondary Troy, Pa. English Club 2, 3. SYLVIA MONOSKI Elementary Williamsporl, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2. 3; A.C.E. 1, 2. 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. President 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Concert Band II 1,2; Ad- vanced Chorus 2; Girls ' Dance Band 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 2. GILBERT MOORE JANICE MOORE JANET MORRIS KATHYLENE MOSIER Secondary Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Shamokin, Pa. Breinigsville, Pa. Kane, Pa. Venango, Pa. M Club 1, 2, Omicron Gamma Pi 1 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Kappa Phi W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Omicron W.A.A. 2; S.C.A. 2. 1. 2, 3; W A. A 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3 Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ALBERT NACINOVICH Music Shamokin, Pa. Music Ed. Club 1, 2; New- man Club 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2; Con- cerr Band 2; Opera Work- shop 2; Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia 2, 3, Secrerary 3. SENIORS AUDREY NEWTON Elementary Pari Allegany, Pa. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Bond 1; ACE. 1 , 2, 3, Sec- retary 3; College Players 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3 THEODORE NEWTON Secondary Port Allegany, Pa. College Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Opera Workshop 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; S.C.A 3, 4, Vice-President (Class) 3 Taking a break from pinochle? JOAN O ' BRYAN Elementary Elkland, Pa. JEROME O ' DELL Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 ; M.O.F. 3, 4, President 3; Men ' s Dorm Council 3, Secretary 3; Student Council, President 4. JO ANN O ' NEIL Secondary Meadville, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Players 1, 2, 3; Club 2, 3. College English JOYCE OSBORNE Elementary Elmira N Y. Music Ed. Club 1; Freshman Chorus I, A.C.E. 2, 3; Ad- vanced Chorus 2; W.A.A. 3 MARY PATTERSON Elementary Wes fie d, Pa. A.C.E, 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. lJ BARBARA PEARCE Elementary ELEANOR PEARL RICHARD PHILLIPS DONALD POWERS Home Economics Secondary Secondary Doylestown, Pa. West Chester, Pci. A.C.E. 1, 2; W.A A. , 2. Omicron Gamma Pi 1 . 2, 3, 4; W.A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2, 3; Flashlight 3, 4, ARIEL PRUGH Home Economics Tioga, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, Con- cert Band 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Second Vice- Presidenf 2, First Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. SENIORS JUNE RUDY Home Economics Stale College, Pa. WA.A 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Play- ers 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RUPAR Secondary Elkland, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1; Eng- lish Club 2, 3, Secretary 2; Flashlight 2, 3, 4, Jr. Assist- ant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Carontawon 3, 4; M OF 4; Password 4, Ed. -in-Chief ' 59-60, One at a time, please! RUSSELL SAGER Secondary Ga eton, Po. JOSEPH SCANCELLA WILLIAM SCHANBACHER Secondary Secondary Ttillytown, Pa. Liberty, Pa. Newman Club 1, 7- M Club 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SCOTT DAVID SCUDDER GILES SEELY LINDA SEYMOUR JACK SHAW Home Economics Music Secondary Secondary Secondary Sayre, Pa. Munnsvitle, Pa, Montrose, Pa. Mainesburg, Pa. Towanda Pa W.A.A. 1; S.C.A. 1, Omi- S.C.A. 2; Music Ed. 2, 3, 4 S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Presi- Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3; cron Gamma Pi 1 , 2. dent 3; Dorm Council 4; Freshman Chorus 1 ; March- ing Band 1, 2; Band II 2, 3; Music Ed, 3; Chorus 3; Phi Mu Alpha Smfonia 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4. Women ' s Vice-President 2, Executive Board 2; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; Student Union Council 2, Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Treasurer Senior Class 4. SENIORS HELEN SHEEN Music Elklond, Pa. Hard work and quick wit make for a good yearbook. MARIE SHELLEY Elementary BONNIE JEAN SIMS Home Economics Ol7 City, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi ] 2 3. 4. MARY ROSE SHIELDS Elementary Eldred, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; College Players 1 , 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Union Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Carontawon 3, 4, Composite Editor 4. THEADOCIA LEE SIMONDS Elementary Woverly, NX Band 2; Coronfawan 2, 3, 4; Jr.-Sr. Editor 4; F ash ighl 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2. .,_ r JANE SMYER5 Home Economics Sykesville, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1,2 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 3, 4; Caron tawan 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Ed. 1 Soph. Ed. 2, Co-organ. Ed 3 4; W.A.A. 3; Flashlight 3, 4 STANLEY SNYDER Music Lewisburg, Pa. Music Ed. 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Bond II 1; Band I 1, 2, 3; Orchestra II 2; Opera Workshop 2, 3. JEANNE SOLOMAN Elementary Athens. Pa. S.C.A. 1; A.C.E 1, 2. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. NANCY SPRAGUE Secondary Wesrfi ' e d, Pa. W.A.A. 1; Carontawan 1, 3, 4, Business Manager 1, 3, 4; English Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2; ICG. M.O.F. 2, 3, Secretary 2. DALE STEWART Elementary Wet sburg, N.Y. A.C.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; 3, i; Flashlight 1, College Players 1 Club 2, 3, 4. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; 2; Art SENIORS Behind the scenes in Straughn Auditorium. CAROL STONE Elementary Canton, Pa. A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W.A.A. 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Kappa Phi 1; College Play- ers 2, 3, 4; Caron fa wan 3, 4. SUSAN SUNDBERG Elementary Mansfield, Pa. JAMES TALERICO DALE TANNER LIDA MAE THOMAS JOSEPHINE TIGANI GAIL TRUAX Secondary Secondary Music Music Elementary Bradford, Pa. Goines, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Clarendon, Pa. We sboro, Pa. M Club 2, 3, 4 Day Students ' Club 2, 3, 4 ; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fresh- W.A.A. 1, 2, 4 ; A.C.E. 1, S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; English man Chorus 1; Band II 1,2, 2, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4 : Club 3, 4, 3, 4; Orchestra 1 1; Orches- tra II 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4, President 4, Day Students ' Club 4; Dorm Counselor 1 , 2. Mk A ■ JOAN UMBENHAUER Music KIMLYN VAGANOS Pine Grove, Pa. Elementary W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Waymart, Pa. 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Music W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; ACE. Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Fresh- Wind Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; man Chorus 1 ; Advanced Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Opera Workshop 2, Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4; 3; Student Council 3, 4, Lutheran Student Assoc. 2, Treasurer 3. 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Corning Symphony Orches- tra 3; Class Secretary 3. JANET VANHORN Elementary JOY ANN WALLACE Music Titusville, Pa. Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3; S.C.A. 1, 2; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2 3, 4. A , DAVID WELSH Secondary fldred, Pa. S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Eng- Club 2, 3, 4, President 2, 4; Flashlight 3; M.O.F. 3, 4; Dorm Council 1, 2, Sec- retary 2; Day Students ' Club 4 SENIORS KENNETH WHITNEY Secondary LINDA WOOLSEY Elementary Wellsboro, Pa. Day Students ' Club 1; A.C.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; S.C.A. 3, 4. Let ' s do that page again. BARBARA WILLIAMS BETH WILLIAMS GERALD WILLIAMS WILLIAM LLEWELLYN CHARLES YATSKO Home Economics Elementary Secondary Elemenlary Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Scronfon, Pa. Towanda, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi 1 , 2, 3; W.A.A, 1, 2; S.C.A 1 , 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; Golf 2. Marching Band 1, 2; Wind A.C.E. 1 Ensemble 1, 2; Community Orcheslra 1 ; Collegiate Band 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 1st Vice-President 3; Wood- wind Quintet 2. -J ' CRAIG ANDREWS Secondary Addison, N.Y . S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; F ash ighf 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2, Business Manager 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Historian 2; Jr. Mem. of Ex- ecutive Board 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Caronfawan 3, 4, Business Staff 3, Caron- fawan-Asst. Business Manager 4; M.O.F. 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 4; Treasurer of Class 3- JOHN EVANS Elementary Wi ltes-Barre, Pa. JOANNE GREENLY Home Economics Mansfield, Pa. W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; S.C.A, 1, 2, 3, Corresponding Sec- retary 4-, Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2. MARVIN MITTERER Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Day Students ' Club 2, 3. LINDA WiTTIG NICHOLS ALFRED ZYGA Elementary Secondary Scranlon, Pa Donora, Pa Omicron Gamma Pi; ACE 1, M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm 2; W.A.A. 1, 2 Council 1. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: JAMES HOPKINS Secondary Genesee, Po. JEANETTE NICHOLAISEN Secondary Mansfield. Pa. GEORGE PLANK Secondary Little Marsh, Pa. SENIORS 52 Go° A ° , n9 SENIOR SNAPS You wouldn ' t be coming from the Hut would you, girls? He loves pool more than he loves me. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miss Snyder, Adviser, J. Chaney, C. Barnosky, P. Richards, N. Bower. v v  - I P u« OFFICERS President .... CHARLES BARNOSKY Treasurer . . POLLY RICHARDS Vice-President JOSEPH CLANCY Adviser ..... .. MISS JEAN SNYDER Secretary NANCY BOWER Our juniors embody many firsts. The class of ' 61 will be the first to be graduated with the new class rings which will indicate the changeover to our new Mansfield State College status. These rings will exemplify the school spirit shown by this group of students. They also have the possibility of being the first group to be graduated under the new curricu- lum. As they face the last quarter of the most important four years of their lives, the junior class will be able to see reminders of their achievements, and give inspiration to the classes that follow. M M 1 J Wv-. ' jt- CHARLES BARNOSKY-Secondary-Dushore, Pa.; WINFIELD BASSAGE-Secondary; JEANNINE BEN. SON-Elementary— Covington, Pa.; CAROLE FREBURG BLEND-Secondary-Elkland, Pa.; JOHN BLUMENSHINE-Secondary-Mansfield, Pa.; NANCY BOWER-Elementary— Elkland, Pa. JUNIORS WILLIAM BROOKS - Secondary Covington, Pa. FAY BROSS — Home Economics Myerstown, Pa. DIANNA BRUENING - Elementary — Emporium, Pa. BRENDA BUTTON - Music - Mans- field, Pa. The Jury will now hear your case. RAYMOND CARLE-Secondary-Athens, Pa„- RUTH CARLSON-Elementary— Turtle Point, Pa.; RONALD CORONA-Elementary- Canastota, N. Y. ; JOHANNA CAVALIERI-Elementary-Eynon, Pa.; LARRY CHAMBERLAIN-Secondary-Mansfield, Pa.; PAIGE CHARLES-Elementary-Eldred, Pa.; MICHAEL CHREPTAK-Secondary-Sylvania, Pa.; JOSEPH CLANCY-Elementary- Olyphant, Pa. fcttefc MARTHA COLTON — Elementary — LeRoy, Pa.; JAMES CONNOR — Secondary — Carbondale, Pa.; BARBARA COOPER — Secondary - Gillett, Pa.; ROSEMARY COOPER — ■ Elementary - Scran- ton, Pa. ; DOROTHY CORCORAN — Home Economics - Honesdale, Pa.; BARBARA CORNELL - Music — Middlebury Center, Pa. JOHN COVELL Milan, Pa. Secondary — JUNIORS JANET CRAWFORD Tunkhannock, Pa. Music BENJAMIN DARROW - Secondary — Troy, Pa. PATRICIA DAVIS - Music - Wells- boro, Pa. Well, when she said that to me CATHERINE DeMARA - Secondary - Bristol, Pa.; DONALD DEMPSEY - Secondary - Mansfield, Pa.; SAMUEL DeSALVO - Music — Lawrenceville, Pa.; PHILLIP DeWITT — Secondary — Troy, Pa.; ELSA DilENNO — Elementary — Williamsport, Pa.; LINDA DIX - Music - Pleasant Mount, Pa.; RAYMOND DORNSIFE - Elementary - Elkland, Pa.; DELBERT DOUD - Secondary — Mansfield, Pa. ' H KIRK DUNKLEE - Music - Wyalus- ing, Pa. LOIS EASTMAN - Home Economics — Rome, Pa. ANTHONY EASTWOOD - Music Wellsboro, Pa. Have a coke! Its on W.A.A. JUNIORS PORTER EIDAM - Music - Sham- okin, Pa. MARY LYN ERWIN - Secondary - Westfield, Pa. ; DONALD FEGLEY - Secondary - Elkland, Pa.; PHYLLIS DOW FELT - Secondary — Austin, Pa.; ROBERT FELT — Secondary — Athens, Pa.; SANDRA FREY — Home Economics — Tatamy, Pa.; PARIS GADZOURIS - Secondary - Reading, Pa.; BRUCE GARDNER - Secondary - Moosic, Pa.; EMILY HABERSTROH - Elemen- tary — Forrest City, Pa.; BERNARD HAHNKE - Music — Lawrenceville, Pa.; ALENE HARRIS - Secondary — Mansfield, Pa.; ELIZABETH HARRIS - Music - Belleville, Pa.,- NORETTA HARRISON - Music - Johnstown, Pa.; VERNA HOLLENBACH - Elementary — Bethel, Pa.; GEORGE HOTALING — Elementary — Wysox, Pa.; DONALD HOWE — Secondary — Bentley Creek, Pa.; ROBERT HUNTER - Secondary - Springville, Pa. RUTH HUTCHISON - Home Econ- omics — Petersburg, Pa. DAVID KALEY liamsport, Pa. Music Wil JOAN KANDELIN - Elementary - Athens, Pa. Get ready for a scientific break-through! MARTHA KANYUCK - Elementary — Nanticoke, Pa. JUNIORS BERYL KELLY - Home Economics - Mount Carmel, Pa.; WILLIAM KELLOGG - Secondary - Bath, N. Y.; JOHN KIELY - Music — Harrisburg, Pa.; JEAN KNEPP — Elementary — McClure, Pa.; JULIA KOLAT — Elementary — Coudersport, Pa.; CAROLYN KRATZ - Home Economics - Nazareth, Pa.; KAY KREIDER - Home Economics - Cleona, Pa.; JOHN KROLL - Secondary — Covington, Pa.; ROBERT LACOMIS — Secondary — Avoca, Pa.; FRANCIS LANE — Secondary — Dushore, Pa.; LOIS LARSON - Home Economics — Ridgway, Pa.; THOMAS LITTLE — Secondary — Eagles Mere, Pa.; EMOGENE LOCEY — Secondary - Wellsboro, Pa.; BETTY ANN LORD - Secondary - Endicott, N. Y.; ELIZABETH HOLLAND LOUNSBURY - Home Economics — Galeton, Pa.; CAROL LUZENSKI — Elementary — Nanticoke, Pa. KENNETH LYNN — Secondary — Mansfield, Pa. ; KAROL MacGEORGE — Secondary — Montrose, Pa. ; NANCY McDIVITT — Music - Elkland, Pa.; THOMAS MclNROY - Secondary - Wellsboro, Pa.; MICHAEL McNANEY - Secondary - Mansfield, Pa.; MARY BELLE MADORE - Home Economics - State College, Pa.; AUDREY MALARKEY - Elementary - Scranton, Pa. JOSEPH MARTINI - Secondary - Berwick, Pa. 3S  acr A EDWARD MARVIN - Secondary - aCl Covington, Pa. SANDRA MAXSON - Secondary - Little Genesee, N. Y. HELEN MAZIKEWTCH - Home Eco- nomics — Susquehanna, Pa. JUNIORS Cheek to cheek. MILDRED MATYLEWICZ - Music - Scranton, Pa.; GARY MOORE - Elementary - Mansfield, Pa.; EVELINE MORGAN — Music — Hughesville, Pa.; BRUCE MORSE — Secondary — Troy, Pa.; RICHARD MOTTER — Elementary — Halifax, Pa.; JOAN MOYER - Home Economics - Annville, Pa. c FRANK MUNLEY - Secondary - Archbald, Pa.; CARMEN PASCARELLA, JR. - Secondary - Mansfield, Pa. ; DONNA PATT Secondary - Wellsboro, Pa.; ELAINE PATTERSON — Secondary - Wellsboro, Pa. ; MARION PEIFFLEY - Elementary Saegertown, Pa.; FRANK PIER — Secondary — Wellsboro, Pa.; RICHARD PIERSON — Secondary — Norristown, Pa. JUNIORS Advances in style! PHYLLIS PRINGLE - Home Econom- ics — Union City, Pa. MARY PUGH - Home Economics Landenburg, Pa. HENRY REAP - Secondary - Maf- fett Plains, Pa. PATRICIA REX — Home Economics — Lehighton, Pa. PAULINE RICHARDS — Home Economics - Covington, Pa.; CAROL ROBERTSON - Music - Wellsboro, Pa.; SHIRLEY RODGERS - Elementary - Duke Center, Pa.; LINDA ROGERS - Elemen- tary - Sayre, Pa.; ETHEL PRESTON SANDEN - Home Economics - Canton, Pa. ; PETER SANDEN — Music — North Warren, Pa. RAYMONA SCHEITHAUER - Secondary - Towanda, Pa.; JOHN SHOEMAKER - Secondary - Appolo, Pa.; JUDY SLAVIN - Elementary - Duke Center, Pa.; AUSTIN SNYDER — Secondary - Sayre, Pa.; HELEN SNYDER - Home Economics - Forks- ville. Pa.; MALAZINA SNYDER - Home Economics - Reading, Pa.; DONALD SOUDER - Music - Telford, Pa.; BEVERLY STAFFORD - Music - Crooked Creek, Pa.; DANICE NOLDY TANNER - Secondary - Athens, Pa.; AAARIE TRAPANI — Home Economics — Orwigsburg, Pa.; DAVID VAUGHAN — Secondary — Troy, Pa. ; MARGARET WALTON — Elementary — Kennett Square, Pa.; KEITH WALTZ - Secondary - Mansfield, Pa.; JEAN WEEKS - Home Economics - Slippery Rock, Pa.; ELIZABETH WILSON — Elementary — Punxsutawney, Pa. Are plants really essential for human existence? asks Tom Randall and Shirley Doan as they inspect this specimen. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Douglas Allen Lewis AAcCall Dan Bills Joe McDonald James Bogaczyk Janet McElwain John Brunner Julian Reid Diane Cady John Rusinko Lettie Cannavino Hazel Schlappich John Gimble Pamela Shaw Josephine Hitchcock Lew Smith Helen Hofnagel Paul Spearing Henry Hughes Francis Von Hendy Morgan Jenkins After hours party girls? PATRICIA WOODWARD - Elementary - Sylvania, Pa.; JAMES WOUGHTER - Secondary - Gillett, Pa.; MURIEL WRIGHT - Elementary - Smethport, Pa.; KAY ZIMMERMAN - Elementary - Halifax, Pa.; ROBERT HENRY - Secondary — Weirton, W. Va.; CAROL LUXEMBERGER — Music — Williamsport; PAUL PECA; THOMAS RANDALL - Secondary - Sayre, Pa.; DYSON SCHULTZ - Secondary — Mansfield; LOUISE SMITH - Music — Martlnsburg. JUNIORS Would you believe if? It ' s snowing outside. This is the life. Not even a camera can stir Betty from her peaceful mood. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Mr. E. Zadorozny, U. O ' Brien, B. Lugg, L. Brown, Z. Kemler. © r - , £ OFFICERS President ZANE KEAALER Treasurer URSULA O ' BRIEN Vice-President ._ BONNIE LUGG Adviser MR. EDWARD ZADOROZNY Secretary LaNETTA BROWN Sophomores— pause for a moment and look to the past. Do you remember when you first arrived at Mansfield? It was your initial experience with college life, and you made it a very successful experience. Your class was soon represented in all campus activities— from student government to athletics. You had several Dean ' s List students, proving your scholastic ability. You progressed through your freshman year into your sophomore ye ar, where you continued to make more suc- cessful strides. Now you have reached the half way mark of your college careers. You can look proudly to the past, but even more important you can look optimistically to the future. You face two more chal- lenging and essential years. They will be the years which will mold you into well-rounded individu- als, prepared to make your mark on society. And this, gentlemen, is the girls ' dormitory, overheard during Open House in North Hall. SOPHOMORES Left to right: D. Parks, D. Schmidt, A. Mundy, G. Matthews, C. Shields, M. Parker. Left to right: W. MacRonald, M. Glover, D. Hutcheson, L. Hoover, M. Grube, C. Kuehner, W. Crum. FRONT ROW: H. DeHaan, B. Allison, J. Wolfe, B. Butler. BACK ROW: J. McGrath, K. Zerby, J. Watson, C. Whitehead. SOPHOMORES Left to right: C. Spencer, J. Van Dusen, R. Succowich, L. Spoor, S. Snader, V. Crandall. Left to right: G. Pedini, H. Press, E. Mitterer, S. Morris, A. Rossilo, G. Sheldon, M. Sigfreid, J. Root. FRONT ROW: left to right: D. Barto, N. Black, J. Black, K. Bower, A. Fiester. BACK ROW: left to right: R. Barnes, R. Baxter, G. Cranmer. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: R. Thomas, A. Heltzel, L. Brown. ROW 2: D. Barndt, B. Keeney, R. Northrup. ROW 3: J. Klingensmith, J. Kinsler, L. Fox. ROW 4: M. Chervak, Z. Kemler, T. McMullin. ROW 1: J. Nobles, R. Schappelle, R. Mitche ROW 2: G. Long, D. Johnson, U. O ' Brien. ROW 3: D. Spangler, J. Stabile, Z. Finelli. ROW 4: J. McGrath, R. Earlley, C. Dibble. SOPHOMORES Front to back, left tq right: P. Folk, P. Haley, E. Henry, P. Ward, M. Jennings, H. Wilson, C. Knowlton, R. Hogancamp, F. Snook. Front to back, left to right: R. Tarchak, R. Dewey, R. Sutherland, T. McKeever, J. Karbowsky, R. Seal, R. Sherman, G. Shubic, W. Strohecker, R. Ronchi, D. Wertz, J. Tomallo. SOPHOMORES Left to right: S. Peet, J. Slavin, L. Scott, S. Schlappi, S. Mohr, R. Reese. Left to right: J. Terry, R. Stenberg, N. Painter, J. Mensch, J. Zearfoss, B. Snyder, J. Wilken, J. VanScoten. -■• j _ . B3l : ' sr HGXSjS Rv M HK = 1 -f r ' l B TH J Br f J aS .1 r I i -, [ rj Left to right: M. Bixler, D. Bingaman, D. Bast, J. Congdon, H. Eike. T i l --A n !H o 4 n T I Left to right, bottom to top: L. Lutomski, P. Mahosky, J. Laughner, A. Horhutz, B. Gee, J. Leslie, N. Koch, M. Cheeves, C. Ishler, H. Jurkovic. SOPHOMORES Left to right: S. Raker, C. Williams, D. Wat- kins, R. Sim, B. Stone, S. Von Hendy, M. Whitney, F. Stephonich. Left to right: M. Faucett, S. Lacoe, D. Blasko, R. Good, F. Hunt, P. Hutsick, L. Kreamer, J. Hare. SOPHOMORES left to right: E. Crushard, J. Maxson, E. Sals- man, J. Melhuish, W. Gilbride, B. Lugg, M. Pepper, S. McDonald. FRONT ROW: J. Willson, S. Snyder, C Warren, S. Welsh, A. Wilkinson, C. Hunt zinger. BACK ROW: M. Yuhasz, T. Manning, F. Seltzer P. Marold. SOPHOMORES Left to right, bottom to top: K. Mengel, P. Mase, N. McCaig, P. Rosemurgy, R. Frizzie, R. Fuller. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Davis, J. Carr, F. Clark, B. Decker, P. Beagle. BACK ROW, left to right: H. Bieber, D. Benscoter, L. Eastman. Left to right: P. Rinker, N. Moore, M. Mad- sen, A. Luce, L. Marchinerti, S. Paris, C. Prichard, F. Pierson. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS C. Van Sciver, D. Wilson, Dean A. Sundberg, D. George, D. Kleynowski, Dean E. Jackson J • -, O o - - - OFFICERS President CURT VAN SCIVER Treasurer __ . DONNA WILSON Vice-President DANIEL KLEYNOWSKI Adviser DEAN ALBERT SUNDBERG Secretary DONNA GEORGE September found the Mansfield campus dotted with many new personalities— an eager, ambi- tious and, perhaps, confused group of freshmen. This group, the class of 1963, was immediately faced with many challenging situations. First they had to become accustomed to the various as- pects of college life. Then they had to strive for individual accomplishments and also group har- mony and success. It did not take long for the freshmen to make the necessary adjustments. Soon a commendable number of the group were recognized on campus for participation in extracurricular activities and for achievement in the classroom. But, even more important, they had developed rapidly into a harmonious unit. Through cooperation and excellent guidance, they became a significant part of the Mansfield Campus. Now they rest on the threshold of three more years at Mansfield. Let us hope that these three years are as satisfying and successful to the class and to the school as has been the past year. Don ' t be nervous; Speech class can ' t be that bad. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ROW 1: V. Hutcheson. ROW 2: E. McNeil, J. Blyler. ROW 3: L Northrup, J. Lauderbaugh. ROW 4: J. Toothaker, D. McManigle. ROW 5: T. Mudge, J. Farrell, J. Ennis, R. Johnson, J. Flook. ROW 1: P. Smith, S. Partchey, B. Page. ROW 2: M. Weaver, K. Packard, A. Leahy. ROW 3: R. Martin, B. Lloyd, R. Patt. ROW 4: H. Morgan, F. Marvin, M. McAndrews r « r Pi© ' ,-T l s w I £3a L i ii I - ' . ■ !! 4 V £• ■. , J- .. ' • t k « H ' ROW 1: R. West, R. Schloyer, S. Wallace, D. Mann, D. George, M. Welles, S. Vedral. ROW 2: P. Rozmarynowski. FRESHMEN J. Davis, D. Aldrich, P. Wallace, J. Zimmerman, C. Herman, F. Murphy, P. Neely, K. Dornsife, D. Wiggins. ROW 1, left to right: H. Cutler, J. Greco, R. Chiostri. ROW 2: N. Allis, E. Humbert, M. Hart, M. Ireland, A. Dunne. ROW 3: J. ' Beck, G. Goodman, T. Blancy. FRESHMEN FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Parashac, M. Smith, J. Sonsine, K. Mock, M. Thomas, Robbins. BACK ROW: E. Ream, T. Mosher, R. Crandall, D. Balch. B. Shelmire, J. Ten little princess girls. 1 Pennsylvania Dutch theme wins honorable mention for the freshmen. FRESHMEN Left to right: E. Munson, M. Slocum, R. Simmons, D. Zane, B. Randolph, J. Winans, K. Seiler, 5. Hawblitz. FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Aiello, P. Baker, G. Casella. BACK ROW: C. Sowers, R. Eggleston, G. Fessenden, D. Kubasko, R. Patterson, G. Cruttenden. FRESHMEN Cheers! What ' s New, Curt? FRESHMEN FRONT ROW: P. Ferraino, B. Lynch, L. Harris. BACK ROW: J. Lanphere, J. Hymes, R. Hontz, P. Donnelly, R. Davis, E. Mae, J. Buntz, L. Copeland. FRESHMEN ROW 1: R. Eiffert, A. Skrabak, N. Smith. ROW 2: J. Dunbar, C. Castellani, R. Curtis. ROW 3: R. Hunt, T. Cleveland, R. Diehl. ROW 4: B. Dugan, E. Cornett. 83 FRESHMEN ROW 1: M. Coble, J. McCoy, M. Brosius, J. Healey. ROW 2: K. Costello, C. Browning, E. Donmoyer, M. Donnelly. ROW 3: L. Hoffman, R. Cummings, J. Fenstemaker. ROW 1: S. Hart, C. Gardner, L. Epler, J. Higgins. ROW 2: A. Haberstroh, W. Kahle. ROW 3: D. Kelly, W. Judd. ROW 4: D. Kubasko. FRESHMEN ROW 1: S. Richey, P. Pifer. ROW 2: M. Long, V. Reisinger, J. Schultz ROW 3: D. Littlefield, G. Nordstrom. ROW 4: R. Whitlock, L. Minard. ROW 1: C. Maasz, M. Loucks, C. Boussum. ROW 2: M. Proof, R. Kern. FRESHMEN ROW 1: J. Marvel, J. Jenkins, L. Grey, N. Harlan, C. Harrison, P. Fox, L. Mertz, J. Harris. ROW 2: T. Gilliland, J. Geiger, E. Gardner, B. Furman, J. Holloran. S5E . ---•} M Looks like someone set her hair-hmm? This year ' s sophomores made no exceptions when it came time for freshman initiation. FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE SNAPS What a test! Won ' t you come with us to the Beatnick Blast? Lyn Beckner and Millie Parker look forward to the dance and hope to win first prize on their costumes and make-up. DeGirolomo studying? . . . impossible. How do you feel now that you ' ve beat Millersville? Ron Good adds a finishing touch to the sports write-up for the yearbook. 4 = ACADEMIC The Administrative Council meets to discuss problems dealing with the new curriculum revision. I , : ?%. o 0v DEPARTMENTS I • J I Left to right: Mr. D. Gajic, German and Russian; Miss S. Drum, French and Spanish; Dr. S. Bencetic, Art; Mr. J. Runyon, Elementary Art; Mr. J. Conaway, Speech. DEPARTMENT OF THE HUMANITIES DR. BERNARD BAUM Director of the Department of Humanities The Humanities Department, directed by Dr. Bernard Baum, was newly formed this year. It combines English, foreign languages, art, and speech. These fields all deal with man and his experiences. For many years, these areas were kept separate. Now, they can assume their true relationship to each other. Now, they can be directed as integral parts of a whole rather than areas with different aims and objectives. Students with similar interests are brought together in order to stimulate them to engage more actively in the study of their major field. This concept is in accordance with the newly devised plan to promote interest and growth in all campus departments. In addition, it is hoped that this interest will overflow into college organizations. 90 ENGLISH Dr. A. Boyet, Dr. B. Baum, Dr. E. Swan, Mr. R. Wolper, Miss N. Light. DEPARTMENT That happy about English class? Dr. Boyet ' s methods class boards on manuscript forms must be helping considerably. 91 DEPARTMENT OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Under the curriculum revision plans, the Department of Science and Mathematics was formed. The objectives of this organization are to advance the study of these two fields and to act as a catalytic force in the movement for better, more capable people in the fields of science and mathematics. With Mr. Edward Zarorozny as the head of this department, it is guided by the principle that a complete curriculum contains courses that become a vital part of an area of study fast advancing in the modern world. Following this idea, courses new to Mansfield, such as history of mathematics and microbiology, are being offered. The fields of science and mathematics have made vast strides within the last decade and it is the basic aim of the department to enable its students to keep abreast of recent developments in their fields. EDWARD ZADOROZNY Director of the Department of Science and Math Left to right: Mr. J. Kissinger, mathematics; Mr. A. Jarvis, physics; Mr. E. Zadorozny, biology; Mr. N. Bennett, chemistry; Mr. S. Lloyd, mathematics; Mr. L. Beyer, biological science. Roll will be taken. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE SNAPS C ' Dem bones, ' dem bones, ' dem dry bones! This could be dangerous. What are you watching, Yogi Bear? D , r ector ■ ot Social = u Left to right: Dr. R. Kozicki, Social Science; Mr. W. Gibson, Social Science; Mr. L. Lunn, American Government; Mr. J. Foreman, History; Miss R. Billings, Social Science,- Mr. R. Sullivan, Geography; Dr. G. Glohm, Social Science; Dr. S. Portnoy, Social Science; Mr. S. Natoli, Geography. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The Department of Social Sciences was formed to provide the best possible organizational medium in which faculty members teaching courses in the social sciences, and students majoring in the areas could heighten the effectiveness of both teaching and learning in this vast sphere of knowledge. Within the framework of this department, the disciplines of history, political science, sociology, economics, and geog- raphy are brought together. The aims of this organization are to estab- lish an awareness of the significance of the social sciences and to build a strong sense of intellectual and academic pride among those who have chosen the social sciences as their field of specialization. In order to stimulate interest in pertinent issues, the social sciences department has initiated the publishing of The Gadfly. This monthly hopes to burst the bubble of complacence that often encircles students ' thinking about topics that affect our campus, and on a larger scale, our nation and the world. Under the aegis of Dr. S. Portnoy, Head of the Department, The Gadfly brings to the college a fresh view of world happenings. With strong leadership, interested students, and adequate opportu- nity, the Department of Social Sciences provides a stimulus for arousing students in this field. The department under the direction of its head Dr. Portnoy publishes The Gadfly monthly for the purpose of stimulating and arousing the students ' interests in the social science field. 94 Poy, am I confused? SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SNAPS Leaders in the Department of Social Sciences give their views on The Eisenhower- Khrushchev Exchange. Members of the Social Science Department con- duct many meetings concerning all aspects of the field. Left to right, seated: Miss A. Quesenberry, Clothing; Mrs. E. Morales, Director of Home Economics; Miss J. Snyder, Clothing. Standing: Mrs. V. Harmon, Home Economics Education; Miss K. Keller, Foods; Miss L. Smith, Home Management; Miss E. Tozier, Clothing. ELIZABETH MORALES Director of the Department of Home Economics DEPARTMENT OF HOME ECONOMICS Since May 13, 1925, Mansfield State College has been authorized to grant the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. In 1931, the success of the graduates in this field was recognized by the Office of Education, Washington, D. C, leading to the approval of the Department of Home Economics for the preparation of vocational and general Home Economics teachers. The main purpose of this area is to prepare students for teaching,- however, with additional ed- ucation many other fields are open to graduates such as the extension program, utilities, and the field of dietetics. Faculty members offer a broad overview in many fields. Clothing selection and construction, foods and nutrition, and furniture refinishing are just a few of the courses offered to prepare the students to be homemakers and teachers. The department is affiliated with the national honor society, Kappa Omicron Phi. The Home Economics Department is constantly striving to keep up with the present needs of our times. Beginning September 1960, the students will have one semester of student teaching in related activities in selected student teaching centers. 96 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SNAPS Do you have an extra cuff link? If there ' s anything 1 don ' t like, it ' s dishes! How to balance a meal. A stitch in time saves nine. 07 Left to right: Mr. C. Fowler, Music Methods; Miss F. Borkey, piano; Mr. J. Doyle, piano; Mrs. C. Lewis, voice; Dr. B. Husted, Music Theory; Mr. J. Little, piano; Mrs. J. Wilcox, voice; Miss C. Randall, Music Methods; Mr. B. Francis, band; Dr. H. Henry, Music Methods; Mr. E. Jones, voice; Dr. S. Schmitz, Director Music Dept.; Mr. H. Brown, orchestra; Mr. D. VanEss, Music Methods. DR. SYLVESTER SCHMITZ Director of the Music Education Department DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC EDUCATION According to Dr. Schmitz, the Music Department director, innovations will be made in the music curriculum. It is his hope that a major-minor arrangement will be established. Now, a student specializes in one instrument, but he also receives a good quantity of instruction on all instru- ments. Since the public schools are in need of specialists, students will spend more time on their major and minor, thus becoming more competent on particular instruments. General courses will still be offered for those who expect to teach in situations requiring a broad, general curriculum. AAusic organizations on campus offer a fine opportunity for the prospective teacher to put his talents to use. Opera Workshop, Chorus, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, and Brass Ensemble provide cultural entertainment through both student and faculty recitals. These programs, such as the recital given by the Mansfield State College Chorus at the P.M.E.A. convention held in Harrisburg, do much for our college along public relations lines. These organizations are valuable to the music student because they stress a knowledge of music principles and competence in a particular area. Mansfield can well be proud of its musicians and their work. 98 MUSIC EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SNAPS Every good girl does fine. Come On! Get the beat. Informality, the keynote of campus activities. 99 Left to right: Mr. M. Decker, Athletic Director; Mr. W. Gib son, Coach; Mrs. H. Lutes, Physical Education; Mr. E. Stelmack, Coach; Mr. T. Costello, Coach. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARION DECKER Director of Athletics Great Moments in Sports presented by Bill Stern. N r. Decker, Coach Stelmack, and Coach Gibson listen as he relates some of the more interesting incidents. Get that one! Volleyball is only one of the many sports with which the girls are acquainted in gym class. Mrs. Lutes and Mr. Gibson, local golf champions, demon strate top flight style in putting. Coach Stelmack addresses an enthusiastic crowd at a fall pep rally downtown. Gib Moore, Coach Stelmack, and Mr. Costello discuss some new football plays. Above: Dr. M. Menge, Education; Mrs. R. McRoberts, Grade 6; Mrs. W. Randolph, Special Education; Miss N. Middlesworth , Grade 1; Miss C. Evans, Grade 2; Mrs. A. Colegrove, Grade 1. Below: Mrs. M. Bennett, Grade 5; Dr. M. Heltibridle, Kindergarten; Miss C. Kuster, Grade 3; Mrs. E. Mutchler, Grade 6; Mrs. M. Buckner, Grade 3; Mrs. E. Jones, Grade 4; Mrs. E. Hendricks, Grade 5. DR. C. HUNSICKER Director of the Department of Education. 102 Dr. M. Bone, Elementary Education; Dr. Snively, Education; Dr. Hunsicker, Director of the Education Department; Dr. C. Mutchler, Director, Secondary Department; Dr. E. Seibert, Psychology; Mr. L. Schlappich, Elementary Principal; Mr. N. Ginsburg, Audio-Visual Education. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION One of the new departments established in the curriculum revision is the Education Department headed by Dr. Hunsicker. This includes what was formerly the Elementary and Secondary Depart- ments and all courses which constitute the professional training of a teacher. The basic purpose of the Education Department is to provide professional training for teachers. The courses included herein are the psychology courses, professional orientation, audio-visual ed- ucation, the general methods courses, and all of the elementary curriculum. A unique feature of AA.S.C. ' s elementary curriculum, says Dr. Hunsicker, is that students begin their work with children in the freshman year and continue to have this direct contact with the small ones throughout the four years ' training. Overseeing our elementary students in the laboratory school are instructors qualified with advanced degrees. Some of the general types of study and work involved are the preparation of teaching materials, physical education, lunch duty, studying records and statistics of the lower grades, and a full semester of student teaching in two grades. Our elementary students are certified to teach at any level from kindergarten to the sixth grade in any subject area. Secondary students acquire their practice teaching experiences off-campus, going into the high schools of the surrounding area. Upon the completion of this valuable training, they are certified to teach their chosen subject matter field in junior or senior high schools. With more general education courses coming in the new curriculum, plus specialized subject matter courses, and professional education, elementary and secondary students will realize the unique preparation required of teachers. 103 EDUCATION Dr. Seibert listens to one of his groups discuss psychology. Those few minutes before class begins can really be fun, can ' t it, girls. ' ' Typical female treasures. ■? !■•• V P HUMfdni 1 Becky Keenan teaches her students in our Campus Elementary School. Practice makes perfect. ' £t taiWWiHNifi (iMfliri) ' :tiisf id to ttrtifp m ■ . !ntitUo r i v£ t i (ft- - WtmlCrt «p tljc oDernor: — 1 -I ait ntf 4, ttJ.t 4, run Ar, , ,Af. , ,,. oaf. una  s « « ft WM WWJgM1 , mi tHimmmm _ae4Bt_amjtj STUDENT Our Student Council attempts to solve the problems of the student body to make M.S.C. a better place to obtain an education. OVERNMENT J. O ' Dell, P. Sanden, M. Billow, R. Farrell, M. Chervak, E. Marvin, C. Barnosky, P. Richards, W. Moroney, Z. Kemler, B. Lord. STUDENT COUNCIL A school is only as good as its government. Without an ambitious and strong ruling body a school would soon become disorganized and weak. Mansfield State College can be proud of her ruling body, the Student Council. Glance at the fading year and you will find much evidence of the council ' s fine work for the betterment of our progressing campus. The council spent many hours revising the old constitution which is the basis of student government. They undertook the task of establishing a new style class ring. They initiated the college radio programs over area stations. They made the all college bulletin board a reality. Innumerable student committees were appointed by the council to carry out various necessary college functions. The accomplishments of the sixteen-member council were many. But most im- portant, their accomplishments were always made with the students in mind or through direct student contact. They realized that they were representing the whole student body and, while they had to be a separate unified group, they were not segregated from the student body. JEROME O ' DELL, Student Council President. mma hum m Hi The music students at M.S.C. hold their de- partmental meeting under the direction of Porter Eidam. The Secondary Department was the largest at M.S.C. before the changes in curriculums. OFFICERS President JERRY O ' DELL Vice-President PETER SANDEN Secretary MARY CHERVAK Treasurer BETTY LORD Gary Moore directs the meeting of the Ele- mentary Department, The Home Economics department is one of the few on campus which was not altered by our recent changes. O o '   ; ROW 1: K. Bower, D. Fisher, M. Billow, Dean Jackson, C. Mann, L. Rogers. ROW 2: S. Richey, J. Wolfe, M. Snyder, A. Leahy, C. DeMara. WOMEN ' S DORM COUNCIL The women ' s dorm contains one of the largest groups on campus. The governing of such a large group entails much responsibility and hard work centered in the student governing body of North Hall — the Women ' s Dorm Council. Guided by its president, Mag Billow, and faculty ad- viser, Dean Jackson, the council has made many successful attempts to fulfill its numerous obliga- tions. The council made early plans for the dorm parties, where the women became acquainted with each other. Later in the year the organization entered a fine float in the Homecoming parade, and also entered a group in the Grecian Sing who won second prize. A very enjoyable weekend, spon- sored by the Women ' s Dorm, can be accredited to the council and the women of North Hall, as can the exceptional edition of Harmony Hall, the h H H guidebook for the women. Sksi_ OFFICERS President MAGDALENE BILLOW Senior Members DRUCILLA FISHER CAROLYN MANN Junior Members CATHERINE DeMARA LINDA ROGERS MALAZINE SNYDER Sophomore Members KATHRYN BOWER JACQUELINE WOLFE Freshman Members SUSAN RICHEY ANN LEAHY Adviser DEAN JACKSON JL . The meeting will now come 1o order. t u OFFICERS President . .. WILLIAM MARONEY Senior Member GILES SEELY Junior Members . JOSEPH CLANCY JOHN FRONTINO Sophomore Member LEWIS LEE Freshman Member PETER JUDD Adviser DEAN SUNDBERG President Bill administers justice. South Hall and the recently added annex have been governed this year, as in the past, under the careful auspices of the Men ' s Dormitory Council. This council has worked throughout the year help- ing to orient freshman students, keeping order in the dorm, and sponsoring an open house, a dorm weekend, and a Homecoming Day float. The council, under the direction of Dean Sundberg, has charge of men dorm students and their activities. The final activity of the year is the campaign waged for the election of councilmen during which is stressed the idea that in order to have a suitable dormitory in which to live and study, it is vital to choose with care the members of the dormitory council. MEN ' S DORM COUNCIL ROW 1: Mr. Stelmack, Dean Sundberg, Mr. Hadley, W. Maroney, J. Frontino. ROW 2: J. Clancy, W. Judd, L. Lee. ROW 1: J. Terry, E. Marvin, P. Richards, P. Woodward, A. Harris. ROW 2: G. Benson, N. Watkins, H. Wilson, B. Button, W. Brooks, R. Dornsife, D. Hewitt, L. Lutomski, J. Brooks. DAY STUDENTS ' EXECUTIVE BOARD Through the leadership of the Day Students ' Council, day students have helped spark campus life. This year their activities have been centered around the sponsoring of a float in the Homecom- ing Parade and the successful planning of a weekend. The year ' s programs ended with the annual picnic for its members. OFFICERS Women ' s President . . POLLY RICHARDS Women ' s Vice-President PAT WOODWARD Men ' s President . ED MARVIN Men ' s Vice-President JAMES TERRY Secretary-Treasurer . ALENE HARRIS Adviser . MR. BERTRAM FRANCIS Hey, you there, what ' s up? Left to right: Mr. Spentzas, J. O ' Dell, M. Trapani, Dean Godward, P. Allis, J. Benson, J. Clancy, J. Maxson, J. Terry. BUDGET COMMITTEE Here is a really hard-working group! It is by these people that the budget for the entire school is handled. Each organization submits its budget to the committee. The budgets are given a thorough examination, after which a representative of each organization is called in to answer any ques- tions that may have arisen. Now is the time for approval or rejection of the budgets. When all the budgets have been approved by the committee, they are submitted to the Student Council for final approval. This year our Budget Committee was confronted with many problems. However, through endless hours of hard work, they once again attained their goal— a well-balanced budget for all. Park ' s advice, Save your money! 113 STUDENT UNION COUNCIL M.S.C. Pinochle majors. Here are the students who formulate all of the policies of our Student Union, better known as The Hut. Their purpose is to regulate the management and activities of the Hut, and to keep it running on an even keel at all times, so it will be of real benefit to the student body. All suggestions are taken before this council and given careful consideration. We owe much to these students who have given their time to making our Student Union the friendly and attractive place that it is. SEATED, left to right: J. Metarko, M. Shields, Dean Godward, M. Myers, Mr. Spentzas, Mr. Thomas, M. Chervak. STANDING, left to right: J. Leslie, E. Marvin, J. O ' Dell, Mr. Costello, F, Lane, J. Ennis. Above, left: Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. Above, right: North Hall, a .symbol of Rfe on the M.S.C. campus. CAMPUS SHOTS Left. The magic of winter at M.S.C, Below: Flickering shadows on snow-frosted roads make M.S.C. beautiful. 115 Mary Lynn, stop pretending to study! LIFE IN THE DORMS You shouldn ' t study so hard, fellows. ' Who are Y° u ' HONORARY To encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in education are the goals of the campus honorary groups. SOCIETIES , V. i + iMi ;,$ ' gw 00d iff - ■ • ■ ••-■ ■- CRAIG ANDREWS ZANE KEMLER BONELYN LUGG ALPHA PSI OMEGA For those especially active in College Players, membership is open to Larmba Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dra- matic fraternity is by invitation only. The purposes of this organization are to stimulate higher ideals in the dramatic field and stage production, and to recognize talent and interests in performing. Each May in Award Assembly certificates are awarded to senior members. MICHAEL McNANEY THEODORE NEWTON JUNE RUDY JAMES TERRY — •V . ? i I x ,s. ROW 2: W. Luck, J. Earley, Mr. Sullivan, W. MacRonald. ROW 1: B. Cross, Mr. Natoli, P. Hutsick, J. Terry, E. Cushard. GAMMA THETA UPSILON Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national honorary geography fraternity which seeks to recognize achievements in the field of geography. Membership in the fraternity can be obtained if the student has chosen geography as a major or minor field of study, and has a scholastic average of 1:5. He must also have completed at least six semester hours of this course. This fraternity has regular monthly meetings with programs which include such things as lectures, slides, and films. Gamma Theta Upsilon and the Geography Club together sponsor an annual ban- quet in the spring. OFFICERS President .... BERT CROSS Vice-President . WILLIAM LUCK Secretary _ GERALD WILLIAMS Treasurer __ „__ THOMAS MclNROY Adviser MR. NATOLI 121 OFFICERS President ..... RALPH CARLS Vice-President . BEVERLY EBER Treasurer . LINDA SEYMOUR Corresponding Secretary . AUDREY NEWTON Recording Secretary MARY CONKLIN Adviser DR. BONE Left to right: B. Eber, R. Carls, A. Newton, Dr. Bone. KAPPA DELTA PI Beta Rho is Mansfield ' s chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society in education. Its aim is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in education. Eligible for membership by invitation are juniors with six and seniors with twelve semester hours of education. Among other qualifications candidates must exhibit an attainment of high scholastic standing, outstanding personal qualities, and worthy educational values. The goals of Kappa Delta Pi include the stimulation of professional growth and the maintenance of professional fellowship among its members. Varied programs relating to education are featured at the regular monthly meetings. The awarding of the Beta Rho Scholarship is a high point of their year. This award is given to the member of the group who has attained the highest accumulative point average. ROW 1: J. Kolat, C. Chappell, E. Patterson, R. Carls, Dr. Bone, H. Snyder, D. Corcoran, A. Prugh. ROW 2: S. Johnson, J. Benson, D. Patt, E. Deussan, E. Haberstroh, B. Eber, B. Hayes, P. Charles, J. Tigani. ROW 3: D. Tanner, L. Dix, A. Nacinovich, H. Reap, T. Little, A. Newton, S. Burdick, S. Pringle. OFFICERS President . LAVAD PLATT Vice-President . MARILYN FLAIL Secretary MARILYN GLOVER Treasurer LETHA HOOVER Adviser MISS QUESENBERRY Left to right: D. Corcoran, A, Prugh, H. Snyder, Mrs. Morales, E. Sanden, B. Williams, M. Trapani, Z. Snyder, M. Billow, KAPPA OMICRON PHI The goals set by Kappa Omicron Phi are to further the best interests of Home Economics in four- year colleges, to stimulate intellectual, cultural, inspirational, and professional growth, and to devel- op high ideals and an appreciation of the American home. Home economics majors with at least eight semester hours of Home Economics who rank in the upper fifth of their curriculum may become members. Each member ' s scholastic average must be above a 1 .0. In addition to monthly meetings, the annual Founder ' s Day Observance is celebrated by a can- dlelight luncheon in December. ROW 1: Miss N. Light, B. Williams, Mrs. E. Morales, Mrs. J. Saxton, M. Trapani, Miss J. Snyder, M. Snyder, L. Hoover, Miss K. Keller, H. Snyder, M. Grube, P. Pringle, M. Billow. ROW 2: D. Corcoran, A. Prugh, E. Miller, S. Holcombe, E. Sanden, Mrs. D. Mitstifer, Miss L. Smith, G. Long, Mrs. J. Kennedy. ROW 1: N. McDivitt, L. Thomas, B. Bensink, Miss F. Borkey, J. Fluegel. ROW 2: A. McKeeby, M. DeGirolamo, J. Crawford, J. Umbenhauer, E. Dolan, J. Tigani, S. Burdick, Mrs. C. Lewis. ROW 3: E. Harris, P. Davis, B. Button, L. Dix, Mrs. J. Schmitz, Dr. H. Henry. LAMBDA MU Lambda Mu is Mansfield ' s honorary music sorority on campus. Founded in 1933 it is in its twenty- seventh year. To be eligible for membership in this sorority a woman must be either a second semester sophomore or an upper-classman enrolled in the music curriculum. She also must have attained outstanding academic and musical accomplishments. This year Lambda Mu pledged eleven new members. They presented a program of Christmas music enjoyed by both faculty and students, and sponsored an alumnae breakfast and a banquet ending their year ' s activities. Throughout their existence as an organization it has been the aim of Lambda Mu to foster music and musical interests and appreciation, to offer opportunity and encouragement for individual de- velopment of talent in music, and to maintain high scholastic and professional standards. Left to right: B. Benick, N. McDivitt, L. Thomas, Miss Borkey, J. Fluegal. OFFICERS President . LIDA THOMAS Vice-President JANET FLUEGAL Secretary . BEA BENSICK Treasurer NANCY McDIVITT Adviser MISS BORKEY 124 J ROW 1: S. Johnson, R. Scheithauer, D. Hutchenson, J. Melhuish, T. Congdon, G. Cranmer. ROW 2: J. Chambers, D. Jackson, W. Loftus, R. Schappelle, E. Henry. ROW 3: F. Seltzer, T. Little, R. Martin, L. Seymour, T. Newton, Dr. Schappelle. SIGMA ZETA Sigma Zeta is a national honorary fraternity for math and science majors. Active membership is granted to juniors and seniors with a B average in their major and a better than required over- all average. Freshmen and sophomores fulfilling these requirements are eligible for associate mem- bership. The purpose of Sigma Zeta is to encourage and recognize those students of high standards in science and math, and to stimulate interest in these fields. One outstanding program, among the many activities of this group is their participation in fos- tering the Science Fair held on our campus each year. S. Johnson, Dr. Schappelle, J. Chambers, L. Seymour, R. Scheithauer. OFFICERS President SIGRID JOHNSON Vice-President BEVERLY EBER Treasurer JOHN CHAMBERS Secretary LINDA SEYMOUR Historian RAYMONDA SCHEITHAUER Adviser DR. SCHAPPELLE 125 ANTHONY BRZENSKI Senior WILLIAM BUCKNER Senior WILLIAM CARLSON Senior SAMUEL De SALVO Junior KIRK DUNKLEE Junior PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Dedicated to the advancement of music and to the development of brotherhood among its members, Beta Omicron is the Mansfield Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Membership is by in- vitation only and is open to all students who at- tain a high level of scholastic achievement and who are actively interested in music. Phi Mu Alpha presents the traditional Thanks- giving Choral Concert and an annual assembly. Founded in 1931, the Beta Omicron Chapter is now in its twenty-ninth year at Mansfield. PORTER EIDAM RICHARD FRIZZIE Junior Sophomore SpPPs T - . pH M dik ROBERT GARAFALO Senior BERNARD HAHNKE DAVID KALEY Junior Junior FRANCIS MARCINIAK Senior PETER SANDEN Junior ZANE KEMLER Sophomore It ' s a grand night for singing. ROBERT MITCHELL Sophomore A ROBERT SCHAPPELLE Sophomore GILES SEELY Senior JOHN KYTIC Senior WILLIAM LOFTUS Senior ALBERT NACINOVICH Senior DAVID SPANGLER Sophomore NELSON ALLEN Sophomore PHI SIGMA PI RALPH CARLS Senior FRED CLARK Sophomore GARY CRANMER Sophomore ANDREW ALLIS President Senior JAMES GROVE Vice-President Senior WILLIAM BROOKS Secretary Junior EDGAR CUSHARD Sophomore S RONALD FARRELL Senior JAMES FOX Sophomore GEORGE HOTALING Junior DAVID HUTCHESON Sophomore Phi Sigma Pi, led by Parker Al lis, is the oldest fraternity on campus. It is a national honorary fraternity for men in teacher training institutions. Members are those men who have spent at least one year at the college, and have shown superior professional, social, and scholastic stand- ing. This fraternity helps to prepare efficient teach- ers, advance the ideals of education, and meet the needs of fellowship among men of similar inter- ests. Two of Phi Sigma Pi ' s annual events are the Founder ' s Day Banquet and the Sod Buster ' s Ball. JACK MASON Senior JOHN MAXSON Sophomore JACK POWERS HENRY REAP Treasurer Historian Senior Junior JEROME O ' DELL Senior RICHARD PIERSON Junior RONALD POLETTO Sophomore HARLAN PRESS Sophomore DYSON SCHULTZ Junior JAMES TERRY Sophomore KENT 2ERBY Spphomore ttl « ANDREW ALLIS Secondary MAGDALENE BILLOW Home Economics JANE BROOKS Secondary WHO ' S MARY CONKLIN Elementary EMILY DEUSSEN Home Economics WHO BEVERLY EBER Secondary JANET FLUEGEL Music LA ■V WI ■ SIGRID JOHNSON Secondary r FRANCIS MARCINIAC Music JACK MASON Secondary ALBERT NACIMOVICH Music WHO ' S WHO One of the highest honors which can be accorded a student at Mansfield State College is membership in Who ' s Who. Students are selected every year by a committee consisting of the President of the College, Dean of Instruction, Dean of Students, Deans of Men and Women, Heads of the Departments, and sophomore and junior members of the Student Council. Students are chosen for membership in Who ' s Who on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities, citizenship, service to the school, and promise of future usefulness to their profession and to society. Approximately 675 colleges and universities in the United States are represented in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. AUDREY NEWTON Elementary JEROME O ' DELL LINDA SEYMOUR BARBARA WILLIAMS Secondary Secondary Secondary CLASSROOM Want to learn to make art projects with always available materials? At- tend Art Workshop! Chemistry can be fun? Just ask the members of this Chemistry II class. Where did Van Gogh? Probably to the Hut. 132 Someone pull the shade! ! SNAPS The West, a place of gold, fights, and excitement or a place of interest in the development of our country? Straughn Auditorium, a place for activity The many campus organizations provide an opportunity for cultivating the interests of even the most versatile.  ■■■ « I 5 tu IS? (l, ■ ' t ttftffi r ■ 3 3 i ORGANIZATIONS Mr _ ?BWB5  w ;.... ■jiMI ■mlliqlT OFFICERS President _ EMILY DEUSSEN Vice-President SANDRA CIMAKASKY Secretary SYLVIA HOUSER Treasurer EARL CARNEY Adviser DR. BENCETIC ART CLUB Membership in the Art Club is offered to any student who has attained an A in one semester of art, or who warrants sponsorship by showing outstanding interests in the art field. The organiza- tion is affiliated with the Eastern Arts Association from which many new ideas have been received and incorporated into the club ' s activities. Typical of the projects undertaken by the Art Club are the decorations for the Christmas Dance, Christmas decorations around campus, and the May Day decorations. ROW 1: S. Cimakasky, F. Pierson, E. Deussen, Dr. Bencetic, S. Houser, F. Stefonich. ROW 2: L. Marchinetti, C. Mann, L. Dix, T. Kroko, D. Parks, R. Cooper. ROW 3: M. Smigel, C. Huntzinger, S. Holcombe, L. Hoover, G. DeGilolamo, S. Snader, C. Williams, P. Rex, R. Ronchi, R. Northrup, E. Mitterer, J. Cavalieri, J. Laughner, J. Kolat, S. Monoski, J. Kandelin. OFFICERS President MARY ROSE SHIELDS Vice-President AUDREY NEWTON Secretary EMILY HABERSTROH Treasurer JUNE VOSBURG Advisers DR. HUNSICKER, MR. SCHLAPPICH The Association for Childhood Education is an organization open to the faculty and students in the elementary curriculum. This organization was begun at Mansfield in 1938 and since then has greatly increased membership. The aims of the club are to encourage and help the members to become better teachers so that they might be able to advance education and the well-being of children. Monthly meetings pro- vide the stimuli for discussing topics of interest to the group. On October 15, 1959, Dr. Enstrom, a Research Consultant for the Peterson Handwriting System, gave a talk on handwriting entitled Write Right. Mrs. Randolph, on November 19, spoke on her field of education, Special Educa- tion. The group was also introduced to Germany through slides shown by Karen Bachman. Karen spent six months in Germany sponsored by the 4-H clubs of America. There she lived with several German families and visited several of their schools. On April 21, the annual A.C.E. banquet was held at the Methodist church. The officers for next year were installed and several past members gave a brief review of the experiences which they encountered during their past year of teaching. ROW 1: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mutchler, Miss Evans, Miss Custer, Dr. Hunsicker, Mr. Schlappich, Mrs. Hen- dricks, Mrs. Randolph. ROW 2: M. Weaver, J. Thomas, R. Cooper, P. Gadzorous, M. Parker, L. Scott, B. Cary, V. Crandall, M. Smith, S. Snader, T. Succowich. ROW 3: S. LaCoe, E. Mitterer, J. Laughner, N. McCaig, C. Kuener, L. Marchinetti, C. Harrison, P. Smith, C. Packard. ROW 4: A. Mundy, D. Schmidt, C. Shields, J. Cavaliere, L. Brown, R. Carlson, N. Black, L. Beckner, J. Vosburg, M. Pieftley. ROW 5: R. Northrup, G. DeGirolamo, C. Seiler, M. Haddock, H. DeHaan, M. Colton, J. Van Dusen, S. Hawblitz, P. Baker, J. Winans, J. Wafts. ROW 6: D. Watkins, L. Spoor, J. Grove, G. Bochnewch, S. Morris, A. Newton, D. Parks, C. Whitehead, M. Smigel. OFFICERS President - - THEODORE NEWTON Vice-President .„_ ZANE KEAALER Treasurer JIM TERRY Secretary JUNE D. RUDY Adviser MR. CONAWAY Left to right: Z. Kemler, Mr. Conaway, J. Terry, J. Rudy. COLLEGE PLAYERS College Players is an organization open to those interested in dramatic arts. Each member has an opportunity to work in the field of dramatics which interests him the most. Under the guidance of the club ' s adviser, Mr. Joseph Conaway, a successful production of The Matchmaker was presented on November 20 and 21. A Theatre Omnibus was substituted this spring for the usual spring play production. The pur- pose of this theatre was to acquaint the campus and club members with the different fields of dramatics. Members who didn ' t have the time to devote-to an entire production were able to par- ticipate in character sketches, one-act plays, and excerpts from familiar plays. Another first for the club was a trip to New York in April. Members spent a weekend in New York City sightseeing and enjoying several plays. The year ' s activities came to a halt with the second annual award given at Award ' s Assembly to the outstanding member. ROW 1: J. Rudy, Z. Kemler, D. Hutchinson, R. Schloyer, J. Talerico, E. Plieskatt, C. VanSciver, J. McGrath, S. Snader. ROW 2: B. Cooper, J. Ide, S. AAaxson, B. Lord, J. Melhuish, Mr. Conaway, J. Terry, S. McDonald, B. Lugg. ROW 3: L. Rogers, L. Kreamer, D. Pierson, J. Greenly, S. Cimakasky, E. Kovic, C. Stone, J. Fox. ROW 4: E. Morgan, W. Wertz, R. Eggleston, T. McMullin, T. Congdon, M. McNaney, J. Brown, G. Matthews. ROW 1: B. Lugg, D. Welsh, Dr. Swan, N. Sprague. ROW 2: S. McDonald, J. Ide, J. Melhuish, S. Welsh, B. Snyder, R. Pierson, B. Cooper ENGLISH CLUB The English Club aims to stimulate a general appreciation of good literature, both spoken and written, and to promote high standards and professional attitudes. To further these objectives the organization has sponsored two major projects this year. They have brought to the campus the Sir Lawrence Olivier film masterpiece, Shakespeare ' s King Henry the Fifth, to which area high school students as well as our own cc ' iege and community residents were invited guests. The club was responsible for the presentation of Dr. Marcus Konick as an assembly speaker. Recently ap- pointed Director of Curriculum Materials and Mass Media for the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, Dr. Konick is an experienced teacher and a past president of the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English. He is responsible for the appointment of the commit- tee for the preparation of t e recently published Literary Magazine of Pennsylvania of which Dr. Elizabeth Swan is the chairman. The English Club helped to promote the series of fine American and foreign films shown at the Twain Theater in Mansfield which were selected by Dr. Bernard Baum and Mr. J. E. Conaway. Programs of interest to writers also were presented this year such as the talk by Mr. Wendell T. Card, author, entitled From Sheep-pen to Fountain Pen. OFFICERS President DAVID WELSH Vice-President BONELYN LUGG Secretary NANCY VAUGHAN SPRAGUE Treasurer PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM Advisers DR. BERNARD BAUM DR. ELIZABETH SWAN ' It ' s been lovely. ' ROW 1: Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Natoli, W. MacRonald, J. Nobles, P. Hutsick, J. Earley, D. Howe. ROW 2: T. Manning, C. Dibble, B. Cross, D. DiBiaso, J. Karbowsky, J. Evans, D. Russell. ROW 3: L. Jenney, R. Jenney, F. Munley, J. Rusinko. GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club seeks to recognize and promote interest in geography among the mem- bers of the student body. Membership is open to all students majoring or minoring in geography. Others who have a B average in geography and an over-all academic average of 1.5 may also join. At their monthly meetings, the club plans a program of particular interest to geography stu- dents. These programs consist of guest speakers and slides on some geographical topic. A ban- quet is held annually for members and their guests. This organization seeks primarily to extend the academic growth of its members in the area of geography. Left to right: D. Howe, B. Cross, Mr. Sullivan, J. Rusinko. Mr. Natoli. OFFICERS President . .... JACK MASON Vice-President .. DONALD HOWE Secretary BERT CROSS Treasurer JOHN RUSINKO Advisers MR. NATOLI MR. SULLIVAN ROW 1: N. Sprague, B. Lugg, B. Cooper, S. McDonald, J. Ide. ROW 2: Mr. R. Kozicki, W. Maroney, H. Eike, A. Dunne, J. Fenstemaker, R. Pierson. ROW 3: P. Gadzouris, R. Cooper, J. Cavalieri, E. Plieskatt, F. Lane, J. Conner. I.C.G. I.C.G. is an organization dedicated to the principles of better government. The Mansfield chap- ter is actively interested in politics and governmental affairs, taking the motto of the state organi- zation as its guide: Our purpose is not to preach, nor even teach, but merely provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. The importance of the knowledge and use of parliamentary procedure is stressed. Each spring delegates from the club attend a state-wide convention in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. This year the program will be a model National Political program. I.C.G. and M.O.F. co-sponsored this fall an assembly program: Spotlight on Politics— Which Party for the American People, Democrat or Republicn? Two members of congress were present for this event: William Green and the late Alvin Bush. On March 15 I.C.G. held a Presidential Prefer- ence Primary and sponsored an evening program at which two congressional candidates spoke. Membership in I.C.G. is open to all students on campus interested in becoming better citizens through an increased knowledge and understanding of their government. Left to right: S. McDonald, H. Eike, F. Lane, J. Ide, Dr. Kozicki, R. Pierson. OFFICERS Chairman JAMES IDE 1st Parliamentarian RICHARD PIERSON Recording Clerk SHARON McDONALD Sergeant-at-Arms HERB EIKE Financial Chairman FRANK LANE Corresponding Clerk GERALDINE SCOTT Chaplain PARKER ALUS Adviser DR. PORTNOY OFFICERS President . . MARYBELLE MADORE 1st Vice-President . NANCY BLACK 2nd Vice-President _ BERYL KELLY Corresponding Secretary _ SYLVIA MONOSKI Treasurer BETTY LOU DECKER Chaplain BARBARA SNYDER Historian - PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM Editor SYLVIA MONOSKI Sponsor MRS. RANDOLPH Assistant Sponsor _ MRS. JONES ROW 1: Mrs. Randolph, M. Madore, N. Black, Mrs. Jones. ROW 2: B. Decker, S. Monoski, B. Snyder. KAPPA PHI The Kappa Phi Club is an organization formed to bring a closer association among Methodist women on campus. Any woman student attending Mansfield who is a member of the Methodist Church or attends the Methodist Church by preference is invited to join. The organization ' s purpose is to make the work among student women of the Methodist Church more effective by providing religious training for wholesome living. Mrs. Randolph, sponsor, and Mrs. Colegrove, associate sponsor, help to plan the meetings which centered around the main theme for this year, The Church for You Doth Wait. Taking care of the nursery every Sunday and sending cheer to the shut-ins are representative of the services perform- ed by the Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta chapter. ROW Is J. Crawford, V. Crandall, Mrs. B. Randolph, L. Gray, Mrs. O. Dickerson, P. Rosemurgy. ROW 2: Rev. Cronk, Mrs. D. Cronk, M. Madore, Mrs. E. Jones, B. Davis, Mrs. Jupenlaz. ROW 3: M. Pugh, N. Black, B. Snyder, Mrs. Colegrove. ROW 4: D. Parks, B. Decker, J. Van Scoten, M. Proof, B. Ransom. ROW 5: A. Mundy, S. Monoski, G. Osborn, J. Healey, C. Robertson. ROW 6: S. LaCoe, P. Wack, M. Colegrove (.(. M CLUB Athletics Awards Assembly. The M Club is an organization composed of men who have earned a varsity letter in at least one of the intercollegiate sports. It was organized in the fall of 1921 by one of the college students. Its purposes are to encourage high standards of personal conduct and to maintain friend- ly athletic relations with other recognized degree-granting institutions. The M Club, under the presidency of Dick Lehman, has one of the most successful programs on campus. Among the activities were the M Club dance, held annually on Homecoming Day, the management of the printing and selling of programs at home football games, and the welcom- ing of visiting college teams. This year this organization decorated the foyer of the gym with pictures of athletes of the past. ROW 1: C. Pacsarella, R. Felt, R. Ronchi, R. Firestone, J. Talerico, J. Scancella. ROW 2: G. Shubic, J. Frontino, E. Havens, M. Gamble, D. Ceccoli, D. Bills, B. Morse. ROW 3: J. Martini, R. Lehman, L. Lingonfelter, P. DeWitt, A. Snyder, J. McKeever. ROW 4: Coach W. Gibson, A. Zyga, G. Moore, Coach T. Costello, Coach E. Stelmack. J M OFFICERS President SAAA LIVINGSTON Vice-President _ CRAIG ANDREWS Secretary NANCY VAUGHAN Treasurer JOHN COVELL Advisers DR. PORTNOY DR. KOZICKI MR. CONAWAY Left to right: Dr. Portnoy, S. Livingston, Mr. Conaway, Dr. Kozicki, J. Ide, J. Covell. Launched in the fall of 1958, Mansfield Open Forum is an organization sponsored by the Depart- ment of Social Sciences and open to all students interested in the discussion of serious problems and ideas of a political, economic, social, and broadly intellectual nature. The aim of the organiza- tion is to stimulate critical thinking among students and to fulfill the basic desire of shedding light upon rather than merely generating heat about, serious questions. Among the subjects discussed at M.O.F. meetings were: INDIA, The Role of the U. S. Supreme Court, American Foreign Pol- icy, and The Population Explosion. A highlight M.O.F. activity was the assembly program— Spotlight on American Politics: Which Party for the American Voter, Democratic or Republican? Speakers for the occasion were two United States Congressmen from Pennsylvania, the late Con- gressman, Alvin Bush (R), from the Seventeenth District and Congressman William Green, leader of the Democratic party in the Philadelphia area. MANSFIELD OPEN FORUM ROW 1: J. Covell, K. Waltz, J. Haley, D. George, M. Mitterer, R. Pierson. ROW 2: F. Keller, J. Fenstemaker, A. Dunne, R, Hutcheson, H. Snyder, F. Bross, F. Lane. ROW 3: Mrs. Bennett, Mr. Bennett, W. Bassage, B. Lugg, E. Patterson, J. Ide, Dr. Kozicki. ROW 4: B. Furman, P. DeWitt, M. Jennings, J. Blumenshine, Dr. Portnoy, S. Livingston, Mr. Conaway. ROW 5: L. Gamble, C. DeMara, S. McDonald, M. Montgomery, B. Cooper. ROW 1: AA. Van Ess, D. Souder, E. Harris, Dr. Henry, J. Fluegel, S. DeSalvo, B. Button, Miss Borkey, Miss Randall. ROW 2: P. Ferraino, C. Boussum, J. Slavin, C. Browning, M. Donnelly, C. Maasz, A. Vanadzins, M. Parashac, K. Costello. ROW 3: J. Warner, M. Loucks, J. Leslie, B. Allison, B. Dolan, J. Klingensmith, C. Warren, S. Hart. ROW 4: L. Dix, J. Willson, D. Blosko, R. Fuller, D. Scudder, P. Donnelly, J. Groves, J. Sevanick, L. Thomas, B. Gee, C. Kuehner. MUSIC EDUCATION Students and faculty members of the Music curriculum are eligible for membership in the Music Education Club. The purpose of this club is to give its members a better understanding of music education. The meetings are held the third Monday of every month. The programs, under the supervision of the adviser Dr. Henry, deal with lectures concerning teacher and music education. Instrument clinics are also conducted with an annual picnic at the end of the year. OFFICERS President ._ JANET FLEUGAL Vice-President .___ SAM DeSALVO Secretary BRENDA BUTTON Corresponding Secretary . ELIZABETH HARRIS Treasurer DONALD SOUDER Adviser DR. HELEN HENRY MUSIC KB0NE_ AMERICAN ROW 1: P. Smith, M. Gilhooley, B. Dolan, R. Landi, Rev. Roche, Dr. Bencetic, M. Haydock, U. O ' Brien, T. Tigani, D. Patt. ROW 2: D. Hower, A. Aiello, A. Skrabak, T. Succowich, D. Kendra, P. Ferraino, M. Parashac, P. Roz- marynowski, S. Rodgers, R. Chiostri, P. Donnelly, K. Mengel. ROW 3: F. Lane, D. McManigle, D. Ceccoli, J. Slavin, H. Mazikewich, J. Kolat, A. Nacinovich, J. McGrath, G. Matthews, P. Ireland, A. Leahy, E. Brennan, J. Conner. ROW 4: A. Haberstroh, R. Corona, M. McAndrews, R. Lacomis, L. Parsons, V. Donnelly, J. Fenstemaker, T. Mosher, J. Sevanick, R. Logan, J. Kearney. NEWMAN CLUB It is the aim of Newman Club to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Cath- olic students on campus. Membership in this organization is open to all Catholic students enrolled at Mansfield State College. The name of this organization is derived from its patron, John Henry Newman, an English scholar and theologian who lived during the nineteenth century. Mansfield ' s chapter of Newman Club is affiliated with the National Newman Club Federation and the Middle Atlantic Province. This year, Newman Club sponsored two communion breakfasts, one in November and one on Palm Sunday. During Lent, mass was said for Newmanites each Tuesday morning. This organization also takes an active part in the social aspects of college life. Weekend dances, movies and their participation in the Homecoming parade show this. 146 .. ' ' ' ■ ' ■•-■. ■■ f ■ ' ■■■.. - ■ v. • ' .. ' •:■ ••■• ■:■„,,.;,.■■ ROW 1: N. Miller, B. Kinsley, F. Bross, D. Corcoran, D. Bingamen, P. Rosemurgy, D. Bast, P. Mase, P. Beagle, M. Bixler, F. Stephonich, M. Seigfreid, K. Mengel. ROW 2: C. Himmelreich, D. Babcock, S. Cimakasky, C. Kratz, B. Kelly, L. Copeland, J. Smyers, R. Chroisti, F. Pierson, P. Rex, D. Barto, S. Mohr. ROW 3: M. Snyder, T. Kroko, J. Greenly, J. Rudy, M. Gilhooley, L. Dry, A. Irving, R. Finley, D. Fisher, J. Moore, H. Snyder. ROW 4: Mrs. E. Morales, L. Hoover, E. Pearl, J. Blyler, D. Houck, G. Osborn, M. Glover, M. Grube, L. Epler, C. Mann. ROW 5: Miss A. Quesenberry, R. Hutchison, P. Ireland, K. Mosier, E. Beekey, S. Trautman, B. Harvey, B. Decker, M. Flail, R. Landi, J. Lauderbach. OMICRON GAMMA PI Omicron Gamma Pi, affiliated with the National American Home Economics Association, is the organization for Home Economics students on our campus. Its monthly meetings feature such high- lights as a lecture by a representative of the American Baking Institute and explanations of summer projects carried out by seniors. Activities undertaken by O.G.P. included a fashion show, open to the public, and their Home- coming Float, Sfeps in Fashion. The Man Hatter Dance, part of their weekend, provided an enjoy- able evening ' s entertainment for the college. Omicron Gamma Pi fulfills well its objectives of building interest in Home Economics and increas- ing understanding about the various fields of Home Economics Education. M. Glover, L. Hoover, M. Flail, Mrs. Quesenberry, L, Dry. OFFICERS President . LAVADA PLATT DRY Vice-President MARILYN FLAIL Secretary MARILYN GLOVER Treasurer LETHA HOOVER Adviser MISS ALVERTIA QUESENBERRY ROW 1: M. Colton, J. Willson, L. Kreamer, J. Smyers, S. Johnson, J. Rudy, J. Greenly, S. Peet, C. Spenser, N. Miller, B. Furman. ROW 2: Dr. Heltibridle, J. Lauderbaugh, M. Faucett, J. Melhuish, B. Snyder, L. Dry, K. Mosier, T. Randall, W. Kahle, K. Dunklee, R. Findley. ROW 3: L. Dix, D. Hauntzelman, L. Hoover, R. Fuller, D. Stewart, A. Johnson, L. Spoor. ROW 4: L. Lee, Mr. Foreman, D. Souder, F. Seltzer, J. Watson. STUDENT CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Student Christian Association is an interdenominational organization extending its member- ship to all students and faculty of the college. The organization provides opportunities for its mem- bers to grow in the Christian faith and to gain a better insight into their responsibilities as Christian students and citizens. Meetings are held weekly featuring guest speakers from throughout the state, foreign students from other colleges and group discussions on issues of pertinent interest to all. Sacred record pro- grams are held during the year. The group sponsors service programs including Christmas welfare gifts, caroling at Blossburg State Hospital and the awarding of a scholarship to a deserving stu- dent. Social gatherings in the fall and an annual spring picnic add variety to the scheduled programs throughout the year. During the 1959-60 school year S.C.A. sponsored a float in the Homecoming Day Parade which took third prize and also sponsored a weekend on campus. 148 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ROW 1: M. Klingman, C. Crossley, L. Wittig, S. Rodgers, J. Tanner, D. Patt, E. Ayers, M. Loucks, P. Anderson, M. Weaver, J. Schanbacher, K. Mosier, E. Pearl, L. Grey, L. Mertz. ROW 2: L. Albee, A. Horhutz, M. Beckner, P. Wallace, L. Epler, C. Stone, B. Harvey, Mrs. Lutes, C. Himmelreich, J. Moyer, D. Bast, S. Vedral, M Hobson, P. Rozmarynowski, L. Dry, R. Landi. ROW 3: S. Houser, V. Hettich, E. Dilenno, B. Shelmire, L. Marchinetti, G. DeGirolamo, B. Kingsley, M. Billow, K. McGeorge, L. Rogers, L. Trapani, J. Winans, P. Baker, S. Hawblitz, T. Kroko, D. Babcock. ROW 4: E. Plowright, R. Davis, H. DeHaan, K. AAengel, D. Fisher, M. Flail, M. Slocum, M. Ireland, C. Herman, P. Neely, J. Umbenhauer, M. DeGirolamo, M. Walton, K. Zimmerman, S. Cimakasky, J. Greenly, A. Skrabak. ROW 5: L Copeland, M. Wright, L. Eastman, D. Parks, A. Mundy, V. Hollenbach, P. Gadzouris, J. Cavalieri, J. Slavin, R. Carlson, P. Charles, N. Black, B. Snyder, M. Coble,, M. Brosius, B. Decker, E. Beekey. ROW 6: J. Wolfe, J. Marvel, J. Watts, D. Schmidt, R. Succowich, K. Mack, C. Wright, M. Peiffley, J. Warner, E. Kasson, J. Lamberson, L. Northrup, B. Fleischman, M. Bourne, E. Wilson, E, Haberstroh, M. Kanyuck. ROW 7: B. Cary, C. Shields, J. Jenkins, R. Thomas, C. Sowers, J. Robbins, L. Humbert, A. Vanadzins, J. Healey, S. Snader, L. Scott, M. Parker, P. Smith, C. Luzenski, A. Malarkey, C. Castellani, J. Thomas, H. Cutler, P. Beagle, M. Sullivan, P. Rosemurgy. W :•- ' - v  ' — A mo £? 5- S S H The sign of the M MARCHING BAND NANCY MILLER Head Majorette J WPFHfc The band goes through its paces. Mansfield ' s football games would not be com- plete without the colorful spectacle of the Mans- field Marching Band in their brilliant red and black uniforms, lending school spirit and team spirit to the games. The Marching Band enjoys the reputation of being one of the finest march- ing units in the East. Under the directorship of Mr. Bertram Francis and with Robert Fuller as head drum major, the group has never failed to thrill and amaze spectators with its intricate ma- neuvers and displays of precision and advanced technique. During the 1959-60 school year the Band traveled to Lock Haven and Kutztown to perform at football games. At the end of the foot- ball season, the band goes indoors and becomes a second concert band. Membership in the March- ing Band is open to any college student who wish- es to join and provides a unique musical experi- ence both to its members and spectators. MR. FRANCIS Director ESQUIRES ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 J. Williams, R. Hontz, P. Eidam, R. Frizzie, W. Carlson, J. Kytic. F. Marciniak, R. Garofalo, W. Kellogg, W. Loftus. D. Souder, A. Brzenski, W. Buckner, D. Benscoter, F. Keller, R. McHugh. A description of the status of the Esquires and their relation to the college and the professional world of music seems stated best in the words of their faculty adviser, Mr. Bertram Francis: A dual arrangement. That is, the group is a college organization, yet when they are on a job play- ing for a dance, they are each professional musicians belonging, by necessity, to the musician ' s union. Wilson College in Chambersburg, Lycoming College, and Edison High School in Elmira Heights are a few of the many schools who have enjoyed the best in dance music via the Esquires. They perform with the Concert Wind Ensemble when it is on tour, as the Esquires are all members of this Ensemble. In such performances they technically lose their professional status and are offi- cially representing the college. Membership is highly competitive and open to anyone by audition. Chosen are those with ex- perience in the field of jazz and dance band who can prove their worth. Under the leadership of Porter Eidam and the management of William Carlson, the Esquires have completed another rewarding year. 152 CONCERT WIND ENSEMBLE ROW 1: C. Browning, E. Dolan, J. Fluegel, E. May, R. West, C. Prichard, Mr. l-ranus. ROW 2: A. Vanadzins, N. McDivitt, R. Hontz, P. Eidam, E. Morgan, S. Snyder, C. Luxemberger, J. Davi s. ROW 3: N. Harlen, B. Hahnke, D. Barndt, J. Kytic, M. Wright, J. Buntz, J. Williams, R. Frizzie, W. Carlson. ROW 4: S. Wallace, W. Buckner, D. Benscoter, D. Souder, A. Brzenski, A. Nacinovich, A. McKeeby, M. Faucett, D. Brooks, F. Marciniak, W. Kellogg, R. Garofalo, W. Loftus. ROW 5: F. Keller, P. Sanden, R. Schappelle, J. Umbenhauer, D. Beck, P. Davis. A streamlined version of the concert band with little duplication is Mansfield ' s Concert Wind Ensemble. Attaining a well-known reputation for its highly versatile and professional style of playing, the group has presented concerts throughout Pennsylvania and New York. Included in this year ' s itinerary were tours in the Scranton area and in central Pennsylvania, including Mont- gomery, Muncy, Montoursville and other towns. 153 mm fi .-ZSXKrssr. ROW 1: J. Tigani, S. Snyder, D. Blosko, S. Richey, Mr. Brown, C. Robertson, J. Willson, D. Kaley, B. Allison. ROW 2: D. Scudder, S. Hart, R. Mitchell, N. Koch, C. Browning, B. Dolan, J. Fluegel, J. Leslie, S. Peet, J. Slavin. ROW 3: J. Hymes, L. Dix, R. West, B. Button, P. Eidem, R. Hontz, J. Kytic, N. Harlan, J. Klingensmith, C. Luxenberger, C. t Spenser, R. Frizzie. ROW A: M. Wright, J. Buntz, A. McKeeby, M. Faucett, A. Brzenski, S. Wallace, A. Nacinovich, R. Garo- falo, F. Moses, R. McHugh, J. Umbenhauer, M. Jennings. ROW 5: R. Schappelle, R. Fuller. COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA BRASS ENSEMBLE R. Garofalo, F. Marciniak, J. Umben- hauer, J. Buntz, M. Wright, D. Sou- der, R. Buckner, A. Nacinovich, A. Brzenski. Standing: Dr. Husted. Play it pretty. CAMPUS CHORALAIRES Campus Choralaires, under the direction of Mr. Charles Fowler, is composed of interested stu- dents from all departments of the college, and is required of music freshmen. This year the chorus presented an assembly program in January which was repeated for the local high school. Music on the program included Ave Marie by DeVictoria, Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee by Bach, Te Deum by Hoist and several modern selections. Accompanists were Susan Partchey and Paul Donnelley. In the spring Campus Choralaires joined with the Advanced Chorus for the annual spring choral festival, directed this year by Miss Margaret Hillis. WOODWIND QUINTET J. Fluegel, A. Vanadzins, A. Mc- Keeby, B. Hahnke, C. Prichard. The Woodwind Quintet is a select group of advanced woodwind players. Their aims are to increase their enjoyment and understand- ing of intricate ensemble playing. Under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Husted, the Woodwind Quintet has pre- sented assembly programs for the student body and has given programs for var- ious organizations in the area. ROW 1: P. Ferraino, P. Gadzouris, C. Spencer, N. Harrison, B. Cornell. ROW 2: A. Aiello, C. Warren, G. Benson, N. McCaig, J. Klingensmith. ROW 3: B. Bensink, R. Mitchell, E. Donmoyer, D. Kaley. ROW 4: E. Harris, N. Koch, J. Tigani, A. Bradley. ROW 5: R. Eiffert, E. Morgan, P. Shaw, K. Dunklee. ROW 6: B. Button, J. Grove, L. Thomas, P. Davis. OPERA WORKSHOP Under the direction of Mr. Jack AA. Wilcox, Opera Workshop ' s aim is to provide experience in opera and musical stage shows for Mansfield students. In the fall they present an opera,- in the spring, a musical. Guys and Dolls by Frank Loesser was a principal campus attraction of the 1 959-60 school year. Operating rather independently of the above productions is the Road Company which performs upon invitation for schools and service organizations. The Company ' s program consists of excerpts from both opera and musicals. Membership is open to any qualified student interested in Opera Workshop and its functions. Singers, actors, dancers, ana stage- craftsmen who meet Mr. Wilcox ' s approval are welcomed into the group. I 157 I JL JLlJSm Wilis ' V « nritai luMil iriii |M 1 Ml Skip ©fc T ?£©ft® T r . ■ m ■ tf ,1 1M flJJLf «1M ft ff iviBlMiUl g tt 1(?pttl CTP B ffy?) ROW 1: B. Cornel, J. Slavin, C. Kuehner, G. McConnel, C. Warren, C. Robertson, J. Klingensmith, B. Dolan, B. Bensink, J. Wallace, L. Thomas, L. Dix, P. Davis, J. Umbenhouer, C. Prichard, V. Kelley, C. Ishler, J. Sheen, J. Willson, B. Stafford, S. Peet, J. Crawford, C. Luxenberger. ROW 2: P. Charles, C. Hall, E. Donmoyer, N. McCaig, B. Gee, N. Koch, S. Burdick, A. Jurkovic, E. Harris, N. McDivitt, B. Button, M. Matylewicz, E. Morgan, B. Allison, N. Black, J. Leslie, J. Fluegel, J. Tigani, C. Spencer, S. Snyder, J. Wolfe, M. DeGirolamo, A. McKeeby. ROW 3: J. Kytic, J. Stabile, D. Watkins, D. Kaley, D. Beck, P. Eidem, R. Fuller, J. Kiely, £. Brzenski, B. Buckner, W. Carlson, J. Williams, R. Hallstead, D. Scudder, J. Sexton, A. Nacinovich, L. Spoor, S. Snyder, L. Harris, R. Garofalo, R. Hontz, J. Kaspriskie. ROW 4: R. Frizzie, D. Benscoter, D. Souder, K. Dunklee, P. Sanden, D. Spangler, J. Orauitz, R. West, A. Eastwood, F. Marciniak, B. Lynch, G. Schultz, S. Wallace, R. Guenter, D. Mann, D. Blosko, R. Schloyer, Mr. Jones. ADVANCED CHORUS In addition to its regular schedule of activities, the Advanced Chorus presented by invitation, a concert in Harrisburg for the state convention of the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. The principal works on the program were Vaughn Williams ' Mass in G Minor and Trois Chansons by Debussy. This program was repeated for the annual College-Community Christmas Vespers. A Christmas assembly was also presented for the student body. In this appearance the chorus was joined by Dr. Bernard Baum as narrator in selections of poetry and prose. Participation in chorus is required of all music majors during their four-year study. Any other college student may sing with the organization. In the spring Miss Margaret Hillis of the American Concert Choir in New York City came to our campus as guest conductor in a concert featuring Bruckner ' s Mass in E Minor with wind instru- ment ensemble and Bernard Heiden ' s Divine Poems. The music for baccalaureate and other vespers completed the year ' s activities. 158 Don ' t tell me the heating system is off again. PLAY D RODUCTION CLASS PROJECTS No, and that ' s final! Just the facts now, nothing but the facts. 5 • ' It ' s not the coach or captain, or the one who scores the goal, but the everlasting plugging of every bloomin ' soul. ATHLETICS OOTBALL QUE 1 HwomM I r.;.ws.r. i ' ■ A .C.E. ' s pri- - inn ' n9 float. ' '  K a ebe - he THE PARADE ' °r 3r Parade srshal. DOWNING HANSEN 1357 ! homecoming The Mounties ' statistics of two wins, four losses, and two ties is a rather deceiving one. Except for a 54-0 rout suffered at the hands of West Chester, the Mounties ' record could easily have been better. Coach Stelmack felt that despite the team ' s losing record, it was one of the better teams fielded by Mansfield in the past few years. This year ' s edition of the Mansfield Mountaineers was led by captain Gib Moore. Gib, playing outstanding football, was named to the first team All-State Teachers College. He was given ample support on the other side of the line by John Frontino, a big burly tackle who likes lots of action. Right in the middle of things was our little guy, Joe Scancella. At the guards were Jimmy Talerico and Duane Havens. Seeing plenty of action up front in the line were Gary Shoemaker, tackle, Ken Snuffy Sukenic, guard, Carm Pasca r ella and Dick Lehman, tackles, and Bud Downey, guard. Turning in creditable jobs at the ends were Jug McKeever and Ray Ronchi. Leading the Mounts in the backfield were Wes Wertz, a hard-running fullback, and Ed Souders, a shifty elusive halfback. Rounding out the Mountie back field were Ed Henry, halfback, and George Shubic, quar- terback. No report of the team would be complete without mentioning Phil DeWitt. Phil was probably the most underrated ball player on the team, yet the most versatile. Phil was just as happy cutting down an enemy halfback with a bone crushing tackle as he was leading the Mounts to a touch- down from his quarterback slot. All in all, the season wasn ' t too successful but will definitely give the other teams something to think about for next year. ROW 1: D. Havens, R. Lehman, J. Scancella, G. Moore, J. Talerico, D. Ceccoli, J. Frontino. ROW 2: E. Henry, P. Haley, K. Ulrich, A. Snyder, R. Dewey, R. Ronchi, T. Buckheit, J. Tomallo, E. Souders, L. lingen- felter, P. DeWitt. ROW 3: C. Pascarella, R. Hunter, R. Berg, J. Vecellio, G. Shoemaker, S. Karbowsky, G. Pedini, B. Strohecker, D. Wertz, J. Sukenik, J. Venskytis. ROW 4: R. Diehl, R. Sutoski, H. Robbins, R. Seal, R. Down- ey, G. Shubic, T. McKeever, J. Laughlin, T. Scott, K. T i - A Whitney, R. Quimby. ROW 5: P. Hutsick, J. Schame, J. Blumenshine, L. McCall H. Reap, President Rathgeber, Mr. Decker, Mr. Stelmack Mr. Costello, M. Yuhasz. SCORES Games M.S.C. Opp. 6 54 12 13 6 6 21 Brockport 7 West Chester Bloomsburg 6 Lock Haven 7 Cheyney 19 Edinboro 6 Kutztown Shippensburg 14 165 SENIORS ROW 1: D. Havens, J. Scancella, J. Taler- ico, G. Moore. ROW 2: J. Frontino, R. Lehman, D. Cec- The Mounties in action. % Make it good! The Mounties move in for another touchdown. VARSITY We missed a chance at the Kansas City National Playoffs by a two point loss to Westminster in a tremendously played game. AA.S.C. had heart and skill. On to Kansas City next year via Westminster. Mike Gamble, Ron Firestone, Al Zyga, Jim Turner, Gib Moore, Tom Buckheidt, Charlie Griscavage BASKETBALL j GB SCf , U|£ t JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: G. Gold, C. Griscavage, J. Watkins, W. Suhr, D. Kubasko. ROW 2: J. Rusinko, J. Vecellio, T. Buckheit, G. Mortimer, F. Bennett, R. Berg, J. Peckham, J. Laughlin, J, Heaps. ■;•; •■ •, ' — . — i — , — THE TEAM IN ACTION Turner fights for the rebound. And it ' s Russell in for the jump. Who-o-o-sh — it ' s a long shot by Massari. FIRST ROW: J. Rudy, R. Martin, R. Nair, E. Page, W. Llewellyn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Decker, D. Grodis, M. McNaney, H. Bieber. GOLF The M.S.C golf team enjoyed its finest season last year by finishing first in the S.T.C. Conference and also capturing the P. S.T.C. tournament at Slippery Rock. Led by captain John Rudy, the golfers were undefeated and untied last year. Giving Captain Rudy ample support were Mike McNaney, Bill Llewellyn and Don Grodis. Coaching the top notch team, which plays its home matches at the Corey Creek Golf Course, was Marion E. Spots Decker. Games A I O Wilkes 9! 2 8 1 2 Lock Haven . 24 Wilkes ._... 14 4 Lycoming 1 5 3 Kings 9Vi 8V2 Lycoming 17 1 Kings 9V2 8 ' 2 172 B «-L UEWELi 173 « - £ ir s BF £ i ■■ ROW 1; R. Good, F. Kruczek, E. Babcock, D. Bills, P. DeWitt. ROW 2: R. Ronchi, M. Mitterer, A. Gamzon, E. Salsman, W. Schanbacher, E. Whitecavage. ROW 3: Coach W. Gibson, A. Best, R. Carls, T. Ogurcak, B. Cross, H. Hansen, T. Cochran. ROW 4: D. Bossier, A. Zyga, R. DiBiaso, R. Dewey, J. Tomallo, J. Weaver. BASEBALL 174 DICK DEWEY 3ERT CROSS DANNY BILLS AL ZYGA SCORES M.S.C. Bloomsburg 2 Bloomsburg __ 5 Lock Haven 1 Lock Haven . 1 Bloomsburg 3 Bloomsburg 5 Cortland 1 Lycoming 6 Lock Haven ____ 1 Lock Haven 4 2 2 9 8 13 10 2 3 2 aige, J. Tanner, C. Maasz, N. Harlan, L. Albee att, 5. Schlappi, A. Horhutz. J I v JL- - — y- I H ' ■ ■ ■ I ' 1 ' i I «r0 1 V jl B. PAGE D. PATT S.jSCHLAPPI J. TANNER L. ALBEE A. HORHUTZ Let ' s go, big team, let ' s go! A captivated audience. It- } On to victory! The Mansfield Mounties ' leave for the Millersville play-off game. 177 SOFTBALL-ROW 1: J. Pickert, S. Raker, G. DeGirolamo, L. Shay, P. Davis, L. Marchinetti. C. Williams, D. Parks. ROW 2: S. Peet, J. Wolfe, M. Wright, B. Allison, L. Dix, D. Schmidt, S. Snader, J. Seltz, R. Succowich, M. Parker. BASKETBALL-ROW 1: J. Umbenhauer. - ROW 2: M. DeGirolamo, J. Fleugal, C. Williams, G. De- Girolamo. FALL TENNIS Diane H. Cady SHUFFLEBOARD Elizabeth H. Lounsbury TABLE TENNIS Carol Stone BADMINTON Vonda Hettich WOMEN ' S CHAMPS RUNNERS-UP BOWLING-ROW 1: D. Babcock, E. Pearl, A. Corbin, N. Miller. ROW 2: L. Dry, D. Hauntzelman, S. Houser, V. Hettich, G. Matthews. VOLLEYBALL— ROW 1: M. Beckner, J. Fluegel, M. DeGirolamo, G. De- Girolamo, S. Schlappi. ROW 2: S. Raker, B. Shelmire, M. Montgomery, J. Umbenhauer, L. Marchinetti, C. Williams. Practice makes for perfection. DeGirolamo and Marchinetti prepare themselves for the games that lie ahead. Spike it, Bess! Volleyball provides action for those interested. vJTRAMURALS RUNNERS-UP BADMINTON DOUBLES V. Hettich, M. Bourne BADMINTON SINGLES E. Haberstroh SHUFFLEBOARD C. DeMara TABLE TENNIS M. Trapani MANAGERS Get that Rebound! Intramural basketball is as much fun for the girls as it is for the guys. ROW 1: J. Moyer, L. Dry, J. Vosburg, M. Pugh, E. Dilenno, L. Shay, J. Powell, J. Hare. ROW 2: M. Trapani, E. Haberstroh, B. Carls, K. MacGeorge, B. Lord, R. Scheit- hauer, P. Rex, D. Hauntzelman . . . and the band played on. The Junior-Senior prom afforded a wonderful evening for all. A few minutes rest to admire the scenery. !■ . ' ■ «? H O T -V u4«r That tree has orchids on it! CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ... ' How do you do? Mrs. Roosevelt. Welcome to Mansfield. SEPTEMBER 23, 1959 VISITS M.S.C. Dr. Rathgeber introduces Mrs. Roosevelt to Jerry O ' DeN, Student Council President. Mrs. Roosevelt is introduced to the Day Student Presidents. Surrounded by presidents, Mrs. Roosevelt discusses current topics. -•%, ■ ' f-?r.- , .-,v : A ' - --- :«r U Dinner is served! Mrs. Roosevelt dines with faculty and students in the campus dining hall ars. roosevelt :ampus A bit of humor is welcomed, even in the best of speeches. Mrs. Roosevelt is received at the President ' s home. SPOTLIGHT ON POLITICS t T Seated: Senator Green, President Rathgeber, Senator Bu Ronald Sick, Tom Urell. Standing: James Ide, Samuel Livingston. Senator Bush, Samuel Livingston, President Rathgeber Senator Green, James Ide. ill 5 3 T M.S.C. Students enter Straughn Auditorium to „hear M.O.F.- l.C.G. assembly on government. In order to inform the M.S.C. student body about the workings of government, l.C.G. and M.O.F. sponsored an assembly dealing with the citizen and his government. Representatives of different governmental levels, Congress and local government, discussed their philosophies and their party ' s platforms. After hearing these speak- ers, the student was better qualified to evaluate the political situation. Tom Urell, party leader, speaks on local government and the voter ' s responsibility. 186 ELMIRA JUNIOR BALLET Above: Mansfield ' s own Alene Harris! Right: Presenting Sleeping Beauty— Alene Harris A former student returns as a successful musi- cian. KAI WINDING JAZZ ' 59 MARJORIE MITCHELL Miss Mitchell performs for a captivated audience. Beautiful, talented, and accomplished— Miss Mitchell c H R I T M TO m MOOH A fHnVEHUWW S WbWtt D C O R A T I N G Another first for Mansfield— Moon-men! Third floor won first prize for their well decorating. AND PARTY MAKING There ' s always room for one more? Do tell! ON SHOTS Have broom, will sweep. No! No! I don ' t want you to take it now! shouts Kay. ABOUT Is astronomy included in the speech curriculum? Peek-a-boo. J . Don ' t you dan The heat ' s on in North Hall Peggy doesn ' t seem too pleased at the pros- pect of having her picture taken. AND Our own Hustlin ' Hap. ' Leaving us, girls? :ampus Give me just five minutes more be- fore class. 191 QUEEN OF THE MAY Miss Marilyn Christ THE COURT J. Hoffman, P. McManigle, L. Francis, J. Marshall, M. Christ, T. Queipo, J. Francis, B. Franko, D. Hemphill. THE CROWNING Queen Marilyn Christ is crowned by Cliff Kreamer, President of Student Council. Anastasia ' s long struggle to prove her identity moves slowly but surely. (T. Chiarilli, Z. Kemler, J. Powell, M. Davis). Anastasia gains her rightful place. {S. McDonald, M. Davis, M. Christ, C. Silsbee). ANASTASIA MATCHMAKER A double dinner date— how splendid! (M. Davis, J. AAc Grath, G. Matthews, M. McNaney). Aha! — poor, broke Cornelius Hackle (M. McNaney) is discovered dining in an exclusive cafe by his employer, Mr. Vandergelter (Zane Kemler). The cooks (J. Kiely, W. Buckner, and A. Strupcewski) prepare the wed ding feast. How Beautiful the Day Is L. Harris and J. Powell. OPERA WORKSHOP ' S Practice makes perfect MOST HAPPY FELLOW Careful, Bernie, don ' t smear that make-up. Mr. Wilcox gives his cast moral support be fore the production. There ' s one for everyone. The students wait patiently to receive their yearbooks. PUBLICATIONS The staff of the 1960 edition of the Carontawan has put much time and effort into what they hope will prove to be the best yearbook ever. It is the hope of the staff that this yearbook truly represents all phases of our college life in the past year and that it will bring joy and satis- faction to every student. Editor-in-Chief SANDRA MAXSON Composite Editor MARY ROSE SHIELDS Business Manager NANCY V. SPRAGUE Literary Editor ZANE KEMLER 198 Seated: Dr. M. Menge, Adviser; P. Gadzouris, J. Wolfe, M. Erwin, C. Stone, T. Simonds, M. Klingman D. Piatt, L. Beckner, L. Albee, A. Horhutz, B. Cooper, B. Snyder, J. Weeks, B. Lord, F. Pierson, M. Faucett, S. Snader, M. Parker. Standing: S. Maxson, M. Shields, J. Schamel, L. Hoover, J. Smyers, C. Kennedy, J. Terry. CARONTAWAN EDITOR _. Sandra Maxson BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Vaughan Sprague ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Craig Andrews BUSINESS STAFF . Robert Schappelle, Ann Marie Horhutz, James Terry, William Maroney COMPOSITE EDITOR Mary Rose Shields COMPOSITE STAFF MaMene Klingman, Miriam Cheeves, Elaine Patterson JR.-SR. EDITOR Theodocia Simonds LITERARY EDITOR Zane Kemler LITERARY STAFF Mary Faucett, James Fox, Robert Mitchell, Marilyn Beckner, Sandra Snader, Mildred Parker ORGANIZATIONAL CO-EDITORS Jane Smyers, John Schamel ORGANIZATIONAL STAFF John Maxson PHOTOGRAPHY CO-EDITORS Charles Kennedy, Mike McNaney PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF John Gimble, Joan Callahan, Betty Ann Lord, Donna Patt ART EDITOR Jean Weeks ART STAFF Gary Cranmer, Jacqueline Wolfe, Linda Rogers, Frances Pier- son, Patricia Davis TYPING EDITOR Mary Lynn Erwin TYPING STAFF Letha Hoover, Sharon Schlappi PROOFREADING Elizabeth Lounsbury, Barbara Snyder, Kay Zimmerman SPORTS EDITOR Ronald Good ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Linda Albee ADVISER Dr. Mildred Menge 199 FIRST ROW: S. Hart, M. Smith, D. Bast, E. Pearl, L. Albee, B. Fleischman. SECOND ROW: E. Deussen, V. Hutcheson, D. McManigle, P. Beagle, J. Smyers, P. Wallace. THIRD ROW: B. Decker, J. Fox, J. McGrath, A. Johnson, R. Good, L. Hoover, A. Dunne. FLASHLIGHT STAFF The Flashlight is published monthly by the stu- dents of M.S.C. Its staff is comprised of students with literary ability and previous experience in journalism. This publication not only keeps its readers post- ed on the latest news on campus, but it also pro- vides for student opinion on all aspects of college life. Editor-in-Chief ROBERT RUPAR 200 EXECUTIVE BOARD EDITOR . Robert Rupar ASSISTANT EDITOR Bonelyn Lugg SPORTS EDITOR Sam Livingston FEATURE EDITOR Thomas Little NEWS EDITOR Sigrid Johnson TYPING EDITOR Sharon McDonald SECRETARY Joyce Melhuish CIRCULATION EDITOR Dawn Hauntzelman ART EDITOR Gary Cranmer BUSINESS MANAGERS Craig Andrews and Gayle Matthews ADVISERS Dr. Swan, Dr. Boyet, Mr. VanDyne ROW 1: B. Lugg, B. Rupar, Dr. Boyet, Dr. Swan. ROW 2: S. McDonald, J. Melhuish, D. Hauntzelman, G. Crammer, T. Little, S. Livingston, G. Matthews, S. Johnson. Left to right: Shirley Rodgers, Rob ert Rupar (Co-Editor), Bonelyn Lugg, Gayle Matthews, (Co-Editor). PASSWORD The Password is a student handbook published annually by the Student Council. It is primarily a guide for Freshmen, although upperclassmen also find it quite useful. The Password is not only a book of regulations, activities, and organizations, but it also contains a message from the President, a college calendar, songs, and cheers, a map of the campus, and miscellaneous items of information. 203 Left to right: Mr. Lunn, Dean Godward, Mr. Francis, Mr. Strait, Mr. Foreman, Mr. Fish, Mr. Garri- son, Mr. Terry — our College-Community Relations Committee. © m. T v, -V ADVERTISEMENTS SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY WILLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Satisfactory Since 1908 ' We Invite You to Save With Us THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANSFIELD PENNSYLVANIA JI , -- rr , r .-r r ■ .JI if ' ■ «--il: ! ; ' vg. ; ; X n JONES AND BRAGUE COAL COMPANY BLOSSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA filiftSSS STRAITS HARDWARE On the Square in MANSFIELD McNANEY STUDIO Our Pleasure Is to Please SILVER SKATE ROLLARENA Seventh Street MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Roller Skating at Its Best We Still Need Your Head in Our Business ELLA MAE JENNINGS BEAUTY SHOP Mtot H P ' M to ' «°™™ iiiHiwilmi wmffBWiHifflHM .■■ffHmmmw ' For School Supplies It ' s WITMORES ' FIVE AND TEN Ml ' TWAIN THEATRE for MOVIES AT THEIR BEST MANSFIELD DINER We Try to Please For Quality, It ' s GARRISON ' S MEN ' S SHOPS Advertised Brands Only MANSFIELD WELLSBORO Good Health to All From REXALL TERRY ' S DRUGSTORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP JOHNSON ' S TRUCK LINE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA SOUR ' S VARIETY STORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA WE HAVE SERVED THE STUDENTS OF M. S. C. FOR 50 YEARS DRUGS — PRESCRIPTIONS STATIONERY — SCHOOL SUPPLIES WHITMAN ' S CHOCOLATES COLES PHARMACY On the Corner Best Wishes JIM CARACCIOLO ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA THE WRIGHT SHOP Fashion Center JENNIE COX HENDRICKS It ' s Wise to Shop at FINESILVER ' S ' RELIABLE AS STERLING MAIN APPLIANCE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA In Appreciation of the Liberal Patronage of Students and Faculty of M.S.C. JUPENLAZ ' S Quality Leather Goods Since 1890 MARKSON ' S Men ' s and Boys ' Store MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Book and Commercial Printing MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA AAA AfoHdfceld TV M O T E L TWO BLOCKS FROM M.S.C. RUSSELL KENDRICK, Owner Phone 523 Main Street MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 West Wellsboro Street MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA BETTY S. HINKLIE, Prop. Phone 313 Take Out Orders LAVONNE ' S DELICATESSEN MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA HARTSOCK ' S BAKERY We Take Orders for Birthday Cakes, Party Cookies, Etc. PHONE 312 MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA (mifjjhikm MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE Our Compliments to the Faculty to Those Attending Classes and to the Graduates 1 867 — Observing Our 91st Anniversary — 1958 EBERLE TANNING CO. WESTFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA In Appreciation DR. JOSEPH J. MOORE College Physician In Appreciation R. S. SANFORD, M.D. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA In Appreciation J. J. McMILLEN D.D.S. In Appreciation ALLAN K. DIMON, 0. D. In Appreciation E. A. EVANS, D.D.S. and W. F. COOLE, D.D.S. When Visiting in Mansfield Stay at WESTS DELUXE MOTEL Enjoy Our Swimming Pool ROUTE 15 MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA B. A. NEAL TV APPLIANCE CO. 50 W. Wellsboro St. MANSFIELD AND BLOSSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Tioga Co. Appliance Center HI Fl AND STEREO EQUIPMENT COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT Across From the High School SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY THE PENNY SAVER Serving the Eastern Half of Tioga County MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA THE For Socializing For Party Making , pt MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Could you stand a heavy financial loss or are you insured? SEE US FOR PROTECTION KUHL ' S FLOWERS MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PRESTON ' S, INC. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Remember to Buy the Latest Styles in College Footwear at FISH ' S SHOE STORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA TIOGA COUNTY CANDY COMPANY Covington, Pennsylvania TYOGA FARMS DAIRY Products of BETTER QUALITY and CLEANER FLAVOR DAIRY PRODUCTS RONALD D. SICK, Owner Wellsboro, Pennsylvania TIOGA COUNTY SAVINGS TRUST CO. Wellsboro, Pennsylvania LAURENT MILK CO. Tioga, Pennsylvania Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. Manufacturers of Dolly Madison Ice Cream Foremost Ice Cream and Other Dairy Products ' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EMPIRE FOODS, INC. ELMIRA, NEW YORK WHOLESALERS OF FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS BOND PAPER CO. Cor. E. Second and State Sts. ELMIRA, NEW YORK KEN WILLIAMSON CANDY— SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES Williamsport, Pennsylvania PENN WELLS HOTEL Located in Wellsboro on Pennsylvania ' s Scenic Highway, Route 6 NEAR THE GRAND CANYON OF PENNSYLVANIA ELKLAND LEATHER COMPANY, INC. Tanners of Prime Oak Sole Leather ELKLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Walk for Health on Genuine Leather Shoes INDEX A.C. E. Advertisements 204, Aiello, Assunta 81, 146, Aerial view Albee, Linda L. . 72, 149, 199, Aid rich, Dewaine Allen, Nelson Allis, Andrew 38M, 128, All is, Norman Allison, Beverly 66, 154, 158, Alphi Psi Omega Anderson, Penny 85, Andrews, Craig 52, 120, Art Club Appel, Robert Ayers, Evelyn 76, Babcock, Diane Sutton _____ 38, 147, 149, Babcock, Edward Baker, Patience 81, 137, Balch, David Barndt, Dorothy 68, Barnes, Richard Barnosky, Charles 56, Barto, Donna Rae 67, Baseball team Basketball Bassage, Winfield 56, Bast, Donna Marie . 70, 147, 149, Bates, Jean __ Baum, Bernard 22, 90, Baxter, Almon Randall , Beagle, Patricia Ann _. .. 73, 147, 149, Beck, Douglas 72, 153, Beck, John Beckner, Marilyn 72, 116, 117, 137, 149, 178, Beekey, Elaine 38, 147, Bencetic, Stephen 22, 136, 146, Bennett, Floyd Bennett, Marion _. Bennett, N. Wesley 22, 92, 102, Bennett, Mrs. N. Wesley Benscoter, Donald 73, 152, 153, Bensink, Beatrice Ann 38, 45, 124, 156, Benson, Gordon 85, 112, Benson, Jeannine 56, Berg, Richard C. 170, Best, Al len 137 222 156 115 200 78 128 130 79 78 120 149 199 136 85 149 178 174 149 71 153 67 108 147 174 168 144 200 38 , 91 67 200 158 79 199 149 190 170 26 144 144 158 158 156 113 164 174 Beyer, Leonard 22 92 Bieber, Harold 73 172 Billow, Magdalene 38, 108, 110, 123, 130, 149 Billings, Ruth 22 Bills, Dan 143, 174 Bingaman, Donna 70, 147 Bixler, Marilyn 70, 147 Black, Judy _ 67 Black, Nancy 67, 137, 142, 149, 158 Blanch, Thomas 79 Blasko, Donald 71, 145, 154, 158 Blend, Carole Freberg 56 Bluhm, George 22 Blumenshine, John L. 56, 144, 164 Blyler, Joyce 77, 147 Bocknewch, George 72 Bocknewch, John 137 Bone, Margretta 22, 103 Borkey, Florence 28, 98, 124, 145 Bossier, Dave 1 74 Bourne, Mary _____ 38, 149, 176, 179 Boussum, Carolyn 86, 145 Bower, Kathryn 67, 110 Bower, Nancy Lee 56 Bowman, William 38 Boyet, Aggie 22, 91, 201 Bradlely, Ann 38, 53, 156 Brann, Paul 38, 165 Brass Ensemble 155 Brennan, Eugenia 38, 146 Brewer, Gordon 72 Brion, Mrs. 16 Brooks, David 72, 153 Brooks, Jane 38, 112, 130 Brooks, William 56, 112, 128 Brosius, Maxine 84, 149 Bross, Gladys Fay 56, 144, 147 Brown, Harold 29, 98, 154 Brown, Jo Ellen 76, 138 Brown, LaNetta 68, 137 Brown, Marion 16 Browning, Carol 84, 144, 153, 154 Bruening, Dianna •_ 56 Brzenski, Anthony 39, 126, 152, 153, 154, 158 Buckheit, Thomas 164, 169, 170 Buckner, Margaret 28 Buckner, William .... 39, 126, 152, 153, 154, 158, 195 223 INDEX Budget Committee 1 13 Buntz, Jean .___ 82, 153, 154 Burdick, Donald 85 Burdick, Sandra 39, 53, 124, 158 Butler, Bernita 66 Butler, Philip ____ 39 Button, Brenda . 56, 112, 124, 145, 154, 156, 158 Cady, Diane 1 78 Caffo, Janet .. 39 Caffo, Sally 85 Caldwell, John 39 Callahan, Joan .. ______ 39, 199 Cambell, Douglas 85 Campus Choraleers 1 65 Carontawan 198, 199 Carle, Raymond 56 Carls, Bonnie 179 Carls, Ralph _ 39, 128, 174 Carlson, Ruth 56, 137, 149 Carlson, William __ __ 39, 126, 152, 153, 158 Carney, Earl 39 Carr, John 73 Carter, Juel 85 Cary, Betty Ann 72, 137, 149 Casella, Gloria 81 Castellani, Caroline 83, 149 Cavalieri, Johanna __ 56, 136, 137, 141, 149 Ceccoli, Daniel __ _ 39, 143, 146, 164, 166 Chamberlain, Larry 56 Chamberlain, Mary 39 Chambers, John _ 40, 125 Chappell, Carolyn 40 Charles, Johanna Paige .. 56, 149, 158 Cheeves, Miriam 71, 199 Chervak, Mary Ann 68, 108, 114 Chiarilli, T. _ ____ 194 Chilson, Kenneth Chiostri, Rosalia _ 79, 146, 147 Chreptak, Michael 56 Christ, M. 194 Cimakasky, Sandra __ 40, 136, 138, 147, 149 Clancy, Joseph . 56, 1 1 1 , 1 1 3 Clark, Fre d __ 73 Cleveland, Thomas 83 Cloos, Victor 40 Coble, Marie _ 84, 149 Cochran, Thomas __ 174 Cole, Lucy 40 Colegrove, Anna 26, 102, 142 Colegrove, Mary Jane 142 Colton, Martha 137, 148 Community Orchestra 154 Concert Wind Ensemble .. 153 Congdon, Thomas 70, 125, 138 Conklin, Mary 40, 130 Connor, James 141, 146 Conaway, Joseph .. 23, 90, 138, 144 Cooper, Barbara . 138, 139, 141, 144 Cooper, Rosemary __ 136, 137, 141 Copeland, Lucille Mae 82, 147,, 149 Corcoran, Dorothy 123, 147 Corbin, Anne Mae 178 Cornell, Barbara 156, 158 Cornett, Edward 83 Corney, Jacob — 40 Corona, Ronald 56, 146 Costello, Kay __ 84, 145 Costello, Mr. Thomas 23, 100, 101, 114, 143, 164 Covell, John 104, 144 Cox, M. T. 19, 33 Crandall, Richard __ 79 Crandall, Virginia 67, 137, 142 Cranmer, Gary __ _ 67, 125, 128, 199, 201 Cross, Bert .. _ 40, 121, 140, 174 Crawford, Janet _ - 124, 142, 158 Cronk, Rev 142 Crossley, Camille 40, 149 Crum, Wilbur 66 Cruttenden, Gayle 81 Cummings, Robert 84 Cunningham, Patricia 40 Curtis, Rae Ann 83 Cushard, Edgar ____.. 72, 121, 128 Cutler, Helen 79, 149 Davis, James Jay 73, 153 Davis, James Robert 78 Davis, Margaret ■ 194 Davis, Patricia .. 124, 153, 156, 158, 178, 199 Davis, Rebecca ______ 82, 142, 149 Day Students Executive Board 112 Decker, Betty Lou 73, 142, 147, 149, 200 Decker, Marion 23, 32, 100, 164, 172 DeGirolamo, Gloria 72, 136, 137, 149, 178 DeGirolamo, Marie _ .. 40, 124, 149, 158, 178 224 INDEX DeHaan, Helen 66, 137, 149 DeMara, Catherine 110, 144, 179 Dempsey, Mrs. Carol , 13 DePriest, Raleigh 31, 32, 33 DeSalvo, Samuel 126, 145 Deussen, S. Emily 40, 130, 136, 200 Dewey, Richard . 69, 164, 165, 174 Dewitt, Phillip 144, 164, 165, 174 Dibble, Carson 68, 140 DiBiaso, Richard 140, 168, 174 Dickerson, Mrs. 142 Diehl, Ronald 83 Dilenno, Elsa 57, 116, 149, 174, 179 Dix, Linda ____ 57, 124, 136, 145, 148, 154, 158, 178 Dolan, Elizabeth _ 41, 124, 153, 154, 158 Donmoyer, Ellen Jane 84, 156, 158 Donnelly, Margaret 84, 145 Donnelly, Vincent Paul . 82, 145, 164 Dornsife, Kenneth 78 Dornsife, Raymond, Jr. 57, 112 Doud, Delbert 57 Dow, Allen 85 Dow, Phyllis (see Felt) Downey, Russell 78, 164 Doyle, John . 29, 98 Dreibelbis, June See Rudy Drum, Sarah - 23, 90 Dry, Lavada Piatt -41, 123, 147, 148, 149, 178, 179 Dugan, Basil 83 Dunbar, Linda Janet 83 Dunklee, Kirk 58, 148, 156, 158 Dunne, Alex 79, 141, 144, 200 Earley, Harry 6, 10 Earley, John 121, 140 Earlley, R. 68 Eastman, Lois 58, 73, 149 Eastwood, Anthony 58, 104, 158 Eber, Beverly 41, 130 Education ] 04 Eggleston, Robert 81 Eidam, Porter _ - 41, 58, 152, 153, 154 Eiffert, Russell 83, ] 56 Eike, Herbert 70, 141 Eldridge, Clara Jane - 18 Elementary Department 109 Englehart, Duane 41 English Club ] 39 English Department 91 Ennis, Joseph 41, 114 Epler, Lois __„ 84, 147, 149 Ermisch, Bonita .. 85 Ernst, Luther 85 Erwin, Mary Lyn 58, 116, 199 Esquires 152 Evans, Catherine . 27, 102, 137 Evans, John H. .... 52, 140 Farrell, Ronald 41, 108, 128 Farrer, Maryon 30 Faucett, Mary 71, 148, 153, 154, 199 Fegley, Donald 58 Felt, Phyllis Dow 58 Felt, Robert 58, 119, 143, 168 Fenstemaker, James 84, 141, 144 Ferraino, Phyllis . 82, 145, 156 Fessenden, F. 81 Fiester, Anne 67 Findley, Ruth Ann 41, 147, 148 Finelli, Zackre 68 Firestone, Ronald . 41 , 1 01 , 1 43, 1 69 Fisher, Drusilla . 11, 110, 147, 149 Fisher, Emma Jane 41 Fittabile, Leo 23 Fitzwater, Gail (see Truax) Flail, Marilyn - 41, 123, 147, 149 Flashlight 200 Flashlight Executive Board 201 Fleischman, Beverly 41, 149, 200 Fleming, Michael 42 Fluegel, Mary Janet .. 42, 130, 145, 153, 154, 156, 158, 178 Folcarelli, Ralph - 31 Football team _.._ 164 Folk, Lyle __ 69 Foreman, John 23, 148 Fowler, Charles 29, 98, 199 Fox, James 72, 128, 138, 200 Fox, Leo 68 Fox, Patricia 86 Francis, Bertram .. - . 23, 27, 29, 98, 153 Frey, Sandra ' - 58 Frizzie, Richard _ . 73, 126, 152, 153, 154, 158 Front Campus 115 Frontino, John . . 42, 111, 164, 166 Fuller, Robert __ 73, 145, 148, 154, 158 225 INDEX Furman, Beverly 42, 148 Furman, Bruce . 86, 144 Gadzouris, Paris 58, 137, 141, 149, 156 Gajic, Dragimer ,.. 23, 90 Gamma Theta Upsilon 121 Gamble, Leo ._ 144 Gamble, Michael ..... 42, 143, 169 Gardner, Bruce .. 58 Gardner, Carol Jean 84 Gardner, Edward .. 86 Garofalo, Robert ._ 42, 126, 152, 153, 154, 155, 158 Gee, Barbara Ann 71, 141, 158 Geiger, John 86 Geography Club 140 George, Donna 78, 144 Gibson, William 100, 101, 143, 174 Gilbride, Walter 72 Gilhooley, Mary Ann - 42, 146, 147 Gilliland, Thomas 86 Gimble, John 199 Ginter, Robert 76 Ginsberg, Nathan 24, 103, 104 Glover, Marilyn 66, 123, 147 Godward, Thomas 11, 113, 146 Gold, G. Richard 168, 170 Golder, Jane 19 Golf -- 172 Good, Ron Jay 71, 174, 199, 200 Goodman, Gary 79 Greco, Josephine 79 Green, Barbara - 42 Greenly, Joanne .. 52, 138, 147, 148, 149 Grey, Linda 86, 142, 149 Griffiths, Clara 42 Griscavage, Charles 169, 170 Grodis, Donald 42, 165, 172 Grove, James 42, 128, 137, 145, 156 Grube, Mary 66, 123, 147 Gustin, Fay 18 Haberstroh, Alfred . 84, 146, 149, 179 Haberstroh, Marie Emily .. .. 58, 137, 179 Hadley, James __ 19, 111 Hahnke, Bernard ..... 58, 126, 156, 158 Haley, Jermiah 69, 144 Haley, Philip 164 Hall, Carol 42, 158 Hall, Gwendolyn 43 Hallstead, Raymond 158 Hansen, Hal 164, 165 Hare, Judith Anne 71, 179 Harlan, Nancy 86, 153, 154 Harmon, Vila 30, 96 Harris, Elizabeth . 58, 124, 145, 156, 158, 195 Harris, Janet 86 Harris, Ladd 82, 158 Harris, M. Alene 58, 112, 187 Harrison, Carol 86, 137 Harrison, Noretta 58, 156 Hart, Margaret E. 79 Hart, Shirley Ann 84, 145, 154, 200 Harvey, Barbara 43, 147, 149 Hauntzelman, Dawn 43, 148, 178, 179, 201 Havens, E. Duane .. 43, 164, 166, 143 Hawblitz, Susan 80, 137, 149 Haydock, Michele 1 46 Hayes, Elizabeth — See Dolan Healey, Joann 84, 142, 149 Health and Physical Education 101 Heltibridle, Mary 27, 102, 148 Heltzel, Aliene 68 Hendricks, Enid . 27, 102, 137 Henry, Edward 69, 125, 164 Henry, Helen .. 27, 98, 124, 145 Henry, Robert 63 Herman, Carol Ann 78, 149 Hettich, Vonda 43, 149, 178, 179 Hewitt, Donna 1 1 2 Higgins, L. Janet _ 84 Higley, Barbara Ann 43 Himmelreich, Carol . 43, 147, 149, 179 Hobson, Marion 76, 149 Hoffman, Lee 84 Hogancamp, Richard 69 Holcombe, Susan 43, 123, 136, 162 Hollenbach, Verna 149 Halloran, J. - 86 Home Economics Department 109 Hontz, Raymond .. 82, 152, 153, 154, 158 Hoover, Letha ._ 66, 123, 136, 147, 148, 199 Horhutz, Ann Marie 71, 149, 199 Hotaling, George 58, 128 Houck, Doris Ellen - 76, 147 Houser, Sylvia 43, 136, 149, 178 Howe, Donald K. 58, 140 Hower, Dianne 43, 146 226 INDEX Humbert, E. Louise 79, 149 Hunsicker, Clarence _ 27, 102, 103, 137 Hunsicker, Edith 10 Hunt, Frederick 71 Hunt, Robert 58, 83 Hunter, Robert ___. 164 Huntzinger, Carol __ 72, 136 Husted, Benjamin 29, 98, 155 Hutcheson, David _____ .. 66, 125, 128, 138 Hutcheson, Veronica 77 , 200 Hutchison, Ruth 59, 144, 147 Hutsick, Paul 71, 121, 140, 164 Hymes, Judith 82, 154 Ide, James . 9, 43, 138, 139, 141, 144, 186 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 141 Ireland, Margaret .. 79, 146, 147, 149 Irving, Ann 76, 147 Ishler, Carol . 71, 158 Jackson, Dale 43, 125 Jackson, Ellamae 6, 12, 110 Jackson, Richard 44 Jarvis, Arthur 24, 92 Jenkins, D. Carol 76 Jenkins, M. Jacqueline 86, 149 Jenney, H. LaRue 44, 140 Jenney, Ruth Schlieder 44, 140 Jennings, Monty 69, 144, 158 Johnson, Andrew 44, 148, 200 Johnson, Diana 68 Johnson, Marvin 44 Johnson, Sigrid - 44, 125, 130, 148, 201 Jones, Esther 27, 137, 142 Judd, Wayne 84, 111 Jones, Eugene 29, 98, 102, 158 Junior Varsity 170 Jupenlaz Jurkovic, Helene 71, 158 Kahle, Walter G. 84, 148 Kaley, C. David ._ 59, 126, 154, 156, 158 Kandelin, Joan 59, 136 Kanyuckm, Martha 59, 149 Kappa Delta Pi 1 22 Kappa Omicron Phi 123 Kappa Phi 142 Karbowsky, Joseph 69, 140, 164 Kaspriskie, Joseph 44, 1 58 Kasson, Edith 76, Kearney, Joseph Keenan, Rebecca Smith __ 44, Keeney, Barbara Keller, Francis 144, 152, Keller, Katherine 30, 96, Keller, William Kellerman, Jeanne Kellogg, William .. 59, 152, Kelly, Beryl 59, Kelly, Danny Kelly, Virginia . 44, Kemler, Zane . _ 68, 108, 120, 127, 138, 194, 198, Kemp, Timothy Kendra, Dorothy 76, Kennedy, Charles - 44, Kern, Roger Kiely, John 59, 104, 158, Kinsler, John Kinsley, Beverly 44,147, Kissinger, Joseph Kleynowski, Daniel Klingensmith, Judy 68, 154, 156, Klingman, Marlene 44, 149, Knepp, Jean Knowles, James Knowlton, Clyde Koch, Nancy _. ._ 71, 154, 156, Kolat, Julia 59, 136, Kovic, Elizabeth — - 45, Kratz, Carolyn 59, Krause, Ellen Jane Kreamer, Linda Lee 71, 138, Kreider, Kay Kreisler, Gary Kroko, Theresa 45, 136, 147, 149, Kroll, John Kruczek, Frank Kubasko, Dennis 81, 84, Kuehner, Carol 66, 137, 145, Kuster, Catherine 27, 102, Kytic, John _ - 45, 127, 152, 153, 154, LaCoe, Sylvia 71, 137, Lacomis, Robert 59-, Lamberson, Joan Landi, Rosemary 45, 146, 147, Lane, Francis 59, 114, 141, 144, 149 146 104 68 153 123 27 153 147 84 158 199 76 146 199 86 195 68 149 . 76 158 199 59 168 69 158 146 138 147 76 148 59 45 178 59 174 170 158 137 158 142 146 149 149 146 227 INDEX 8? 59 Lanphere, Joanne .. Larson, Lois Lauderbaugh, Judy 77, 147, 148 71, 136, 137 164, 170 Laughner, Jean — Laughlin, James Lawson, Richard 31, 33 Leahy, Ann . 77, 110, 146 , • Ill, 148 Lee, Lewis Lehman, Richard - 143, 145, 164, 166 Leslie, Joan. 84, 114,158 Lewis, Christine . 29, 98, 124 ... 33 Library Light, Nancy . 2 4, 91 123 Lingenfelter, Leroy Little, John 30 98 Little, C. Thomas . 59, 129,201 25 Littlefield, Dennis Livingston, Samuel J. . .45,144,186,201 ci 1 09 Llewellyn, William ...... D1 ' Lloyd, Benjamin .... Lloyd, Silas 24 ' 94 59 Locey, Emogene Loftus, Bill .45,125,127,132,153 Logan, Ronald — Lombard, Philip ..— __ 68, 123 Long, Gale Patricia Long, Marion Lord, Betty.. 59,63, 104, 108, 116, 138, 179, 182 Loucks, AAaxine 85 86 Lounsbury, Elizabeth 58 178 199 Love, Margaret ... .... 73 Luce, Alice Luck, William 45 ' 121 Lugg Bonelyn 9,72, 120, 138, 139, 141, 144, 201, 203 , 6, 14, 24 Lunn, Leon Lutes, Helen -24,29, 100, 101, 149 i- i- a 71, 112 Lutomski, Linda Luxenberger, Carol 63, 153, 154, 158 . . - | 59, 149 Luzenski, Carol .... 82, 158 60 Lynch, Barry Lynn, Kenneth 143 M Club MacGeorge, Karol 60,149,179 MacRonald, William 66, 121 ] 40 McAndrews, Michael McCaig, Nancy 73, 137, 156, 158 45 McCloskey, Evelyn McConnell, Gloria — 60, 158 McCoy, Judith - 84 McDivitt, Nancy - 60, 124, 138, 153, 158 McDonald, Sharon 72, 138, 139, 141, 144, 194, 201 McGrath, James 66, 68, 138, 146, 194, 200 McHugh, Robert _... - I 52 - I 54 Mclnroy, Sam F. - 45 Mclnroy, Thomas -- 6 , 104 McKeeby, Alice . 46, 124, 153, 154, 156, 158 McKeever, T. Francis 69, 143, 164 McManigle, Donna 77, 146, 200 McMullin, Thomas 68, 138 McNaney, Michael - 60, 120, 172, 194, 199 McNeil, Ellen McRoberts, Ruth 28, 102 Maasz, Carol 86 Mack, K. 149 Madore, Mary 6 0, 142 Madsen, Mae E. . ? 3, 82 Mahosky, Patricia Malarkey, Audrey 60, 149 Mann, Carolyn 33,46, 110, 136, 147 n a 15, 78 Mann, David Manning, Terry 72, 136, 137, 140, 149, 178 Mansfield Open Forum Marchinetti, Lois _ 43 ' Marching Band Marciniak, Francis 46, 58, 127, 131, 152, 153, 154, 72 Marold, Paul AAaroney, William .46,108,111,141,199 Marsh, Ruth Martin, Robert ., • d u 46, 125, 172 Martin, Ronald ... u 60 117 143, 168 Martini, Joseph ou ' ' ' .... 46 Marty, Jane 86, 149 Marvel, Julienne . r, a 60 108, 112, 114 Marvin, Edward ° u Marvin, Foster - Mase, Phyllis Mason, Jack .. Massari, Eugene Matthews, Allan Matthews, Gayle 66,138,146,178,194,201,203 •  ..|J A - 60 158 Matylewicz, Mildred _ i hn 72 113, 117, 129, 199 Maxson, John - ' c a 60 116 138, 198, 199 Maxson, Sandra ou ' lo ' May, Elaine Clara 28 46 77 ...... 73, 147 46, 129, 131 168 46 153 228 INDEX AAazikewich, Helen 60, Melhuish, Joyce . 72, 125, 138, 139, 148, Men ' s Dormitory Council Menge, Mildred 25, 102, Mengel, Kathryn M. 73, 146, 147, Mensch, Judith Mortz, Linda Jeanne 86, Metarko, Joyce 46, Middleworth, Nerine 28, Miller, Nancy 46, 147, 148, Minard, John Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, Robert 68, 127, 156, 199, Mitterer, Ellen . 67, Mitterer, Marvin 52, 144, Mock, Kay Ann Mohr, Sandra 70, Monoski, Sylvia J. 46, 53, 136, Montgomery, David Montgomery, Marilyn 144, Moore, Darlene Moore, Gary 33, 60, Moore, Gilbert - 47, 101, 143, 164, Moore, Janice Haas 33, 47, Moore, T. J. Moore, Neil Morales, Elizabeth Morgan, Eveline . 60, 138, 153, 156, Morgan, Herbert Morris, Janet Morris, Shirley 67, Morse, Bruce 60, Mortimer, Garth Moses, Frederic Mosher, Theodore 79, Mosier, Kathylene . 47, 147, 148, M otter, Richard Moyer, Joan 60, 149, Mudge ' , Terry Alan 60 Mundy, Alice 66, 142, Munley, Francis 61, Murphy, Francis Munson, Elsie Mae Music Department Music Education Club Mutchler, Clarence 25, 146 201 111 199 149 70 149 114 102 178 85 46 154 136 174 79 147 142 178 76 63 166 147 73 158 77 . 47 137 143 170 154 146 149 60 179 77 149 140 78 80 109 145 103 Nacinovich, Albert 47, 127, 131, 146, 153, 154, 158 Nair, R. 172 Natoli, Salvatore 25, 121, Neely, Patricia Jean 78, Newton, Audrey 47, 13 Newton, Theodore 47, 120, Nichols, L. Whittig Nobles, James 68, Nordstrom, Gary North Hall Northrup, Linda Jean 77, Northrup, Rebecca 68, 136, O ' Brien, Ursula 68, O ' Bryan, Joan O ' Dell, Jerome __ . 9, 47, 49, 108, 113, 114, 131, 165, Ogurcak, Thomas Omicron Gamma Pi . O ' Neil, JoAnn Opera Workshop Oravitz, Joseph Osborn, Grace 142, Osborne, Joyce _ Packard, Leonora Karen 77, Page, Barbara Page, E. .. Painter, Norman Parashac, Marion 79, 145, Parker, Hazel Mildred .. 66, 1 16, 1 17, 137, 178, Paris, Sharon Parks, Doris .. . 66, 136, 137, 142, 149, Parsons, Lawrence Partchey, Susan Pascarella, Carmen 61, 143, Password Patt, Donna Marie 116, 146, 149, Patt, Ronald Patterson, Elaine 61, 144, Patterson, Mary Lee Patterson, Richard Pearce, Barbara Pearl, Eleanor .. .. 48, 147, 149, 178, Pease, Carol Peca, Paul .. Peckham, Thomas Peet, Sue Marie 70, 148, 154, Pedini, Gerald 67, Peiffer, Dennis Peiffley, Marian 61, 137, 140 149 137 125 . 52 140 85 115 149 137 146 . 47 129, 184 174 147 . 47 156 158 147 47 137 77 172 . 70 146 149 199 73 178 146 77 164 203 199 77 199 . 47 . 81 . 48 200 . 85 63 170 158 164 149 229 wi ' 1 ' 1 : 1 ' . w j luwiuwaw INDEX Pepper, Monte 72 Phillips, Richard 48 Phillips, Mrs. Richard 11 Phi Mu Alph Sinfonia .. 126, 127 Pickert, Joan 178 Pier, Frank 61 Pierson, Frances 73, 136, 147, 199 Pierson, Richard . . 61, 129, 138, 139, 141, 144 Pifer, Peggy Ann 85 Plaisted, Loree Ann 83 Plieskatt, Elaine - 76, 138, 141 Plowright, Emilie 83, 149 Poletto, Ronald 129 Portnoy, Samuel - 25, 144 Potter, Martha 76 Powell, James 195 Powell, Jane . 179, 194 Powers, Donald . 48, 129 Press, Harlan Lee .. - 67, 129 Prichard, Cynthia .... 73, 153, 156, 158 Priest, Edward 76 Pringle, Phyllis . . 61, 123 Proof, Mary Lou 86, 142 Prugh, Ariel .. 48, 123 Pugh, Mary . 61, 142, 179 Quesenberry, Alvertia ._ .. 31, 96, 123, 147 Quimby, Roger 164 Raker, Susan . .. 71, 178 Randall, Clarissa ._ 30, 98, 145 Randall, Thomas 62, 63, 148 Randolph, Bernard 80 Ransom, Beverly 82, 142 Ream, Elwin 79 Reap, Henry 61, 129, 164 Reese, Ruth 70 Rehbein, Laura Reisinger, Virginia 85 Rex, Patricia ._.. 61, 116, 136, 147, 179 Rhode, Irwin- 76 Richards, M. Pauline .. 61, 108, 112 Richey, Susan Brown 85, 110, 154 Rinker, Peter 73 Robbins, Harry 164 Robbins, Jeanne Kay 79, 149 Robertson, Carol 142, 154, 158 Roche, Rev. 146 Rodgers, Carolyn Jean 76, 1 1 6 Rodgers, Patricia 76 Rodgers, Shirley .. .61, 146, 149, 203 Rogers, Linda .... 61, 110, 138, 149, 199 Ronchi, Raymond 69, 136, 143, 164, 174 Roosevelt, Mrs. 184, 185 Root, John 67 Rosemurgy, Patricia . 73, 142, 147, 149 Rossillo, Anthony 67 Rozmarynowski, Phyllis 78, 146, 149 Rudy, John 172 Rudy, June „ 48, 120, 138, 147, 148 Runyon, John 25, 90 Rupar, Robert 48, 201, 203 Rusinko, John 140, 170 Russell, Barbara— See Williams Russell, Dave 140, 168, 169 Sager, Russell 48 Salsman, Eugene 72, 174 Sanden, Ethel 61, 123 Sanden, Peter _ 61, 108 , 127, 153, 158 Scancella, Joseph 48, 143, 164, 166 Schamel, John 164, 199 Schanbacher, Mary 82, 114, 149 Schanbacher, William 48, 174 Schappell, Newell 25, 125 Schappelle, Robert _ .. 68, 125, 127, 153, 154, 199 Scjeithauer, Remona 62, 125, 179 Shaffer, J. 76 Schlappi, Sharon _. 70, 178, 199 Schlappich, Leon . 28, 103, 137 Schloyer, Ronald . 78, 138, 158 Schmidt, Dale .. 66, 137, 149, 178 Schmitz, I. 124 Schmitz, Sylvester 30, 98 Schultz, Joyce Ann 85 Scott, Geraldine ..... 49, 116 Scott, Lesley Laura 37, 70, 149 Scott, Terrance . — 1 64 Scudder, David 49, 145, 154, 158 Seal, Robert 69, 164 Secondary Department — 109 Seely, Giles 49, 127 Seibert, Earl 25, 103 Seigfreid, Mary 67, 147 Seiler, Karen — 80, 137 Selts, J. 178 Seltzer, Fred 72,125,148 Senior Snaps ' 01 Sevanick, John 83, 145, 146 230 INDEX Sexton, Oliver 158 Seymour, Linda .. 49, 125, 131 Shaub, Aileene 76 Shaw, Jack 49 Shaw, Pamelia 156 Shay, Linda 178, 179 Sheen, Helen Janette 49, 158 Sheldon, Gale 67 Shelley, Marie _ 49 Shelmire, Bessie . 79, 149, 178 Sherman, Richard 69 Shields, Carol 66, 116, 137, 149 Shields, Mary Rose _ 49, 114, 137, 198, 199 Shoemaker, Gary 164 ' Shoemaker, John 62 Shubic, George 69, 143, 164 Shultz, Dyson 63, 129, 158 Sigma Zeta 1 25 Silsbee, Carol - 194 Sim, Robert 71 Simmons, Ronald __ .. 80 Simonds, Theodocia 49, 199 Sima, Bonnie Jean 49 Skrabak, Alice . .. 83, 117, 146, 149 Slavin, Joan Marie _. . 70, 145, 146, 154, 158 Slavin, Judith Ann 62, 149 Slocum, Marie June 80, 149 Smigel, Manuel Jerome 76, 136, 137 Smith, J. Louise 63 Smith, Louise 31, 96, 123 Smith, Marie L. 79 Smith, Marilyn Jane 83, 137, 200 Smith, Martin 76 Smith, Norma 83 Smith, Pamela 77, 137, 149 Smith, Phyllis 146 Smyers, Margaret Jane _ - 50, 147, 148, 199, 200 Snader, Sandra _ _ 67, 136, 137, 138, 149, 178, 199 Snively, Lawrence 25, 103 Snook, Franklin 69 Snyder, Austin - 62, 143, 164, 165 Snyder, Barbara ___. 70, 139, 142, 148, 149, 199 Snyder, Helen .. 62, 123, 144, 147 Snyder, Jean 31, 96, 123 Snyder, Malazina 62, 110, 123, 147 Snyder, Sandra 72, 154, 158 Snyder, Stanley 50, 153 Soloman, Jeanne 50 Sonsine, Joanne 79 Souder, Donald 62, 145, 148, 152, 153, 154, 158 Souders, Edward 164 Southworth, James 32, 33 Sowers, Cynthia Sue 81, 149 Spangler, David 68, 157, 158 Spencer, Carol 67, 148, 154, 156, 158 Spentzas, Theodore J. 6, 16, 113, 114 Spoor, Leroy 67, 137, 148, 158 Sprague, Nancy Vaughan 50, 91, 139, 141, 198, 199 Stabile, James 68, 158 Stackhouse, Robert 168 Stafford, Beverly 62, 158 Steele, Rea .___ 32, 33 Stefonich, Frances 71, 136, 147 Stelmack, Edward 13, 76, 100, 101, 111, 164 Stenberg, Ruth 70 Stern, Bill 100 Stewart, Dale 50, 148 Stone, Carol Ann 50, 53, 138, 149, 178 Straughn Hall _. 115 Strohecker, Ruth 69, 1 64 Strohecker, William . 69, 164 Strup Cewskila __ . Student Christian Association 148 Student Council 108 Student Union Council 1 14 Succowich, Ruth „ . 67, 137, 146, 149, 178 Suhr, William 170 Sukenik, John 164 Sullivan, Maureen 82, 149 Sullivan, Robert 26, 121, 140 Sundberg, Albert 6, 13, 111 Sundberg, Susan 50 Sutherland, Robert 69 Sutoski, Richard 76, 164 Swan, Elizabeth ._ 26, 32, 91 , 1 39, 201 Swanson, Mrs. 16 Talerico, James _ 50, 138, 143, 164, 166 Tanner, Dale 50 Tanner, Danice 62, 104 Tanner, Jean _ - 83, 149 Tarchak, Raymond 69 Terry, James 70, 112, 113, 120, 121, 129, 138, 199 Thomas, Joyce - 1 37, 1 49 Thomas, Lida 50, 124, 145, 156, 158 Thomas, Marianne 79 Thomas, Melvin 16, 114 231 t umiumm mmitmata mimma ' ti !vm !! .v f v m w f ! WfVKSS. INDEX Thomas, Ruth Ann 68, Tigani, Josephine _. 50, 124, 146, 154, Tomallo, James 69, 164, Toothaker, James Tozier, Enid 31 Trapani, Lynn Trapani, Marie 62, 113, 123, Trautman, Shirley Tressler, Donal d Troutman, Shirley Truax, Gail Fitzewater 50, Turner, James Ulrich, Kenneth Umbenhauer, Joan 51, 124, 134, 149, 153, 158, Vaganos, Kimlyn Vanadzins, Astrida . 83, 145, 149, 153 VanDusen, Joyce 67, VanDyne, Edward VanHorn, Janet VanEss, D. . 30, 98, VanSciver, John C. 83, VanScoten, Janice 70, Vaughan, David C. Vecellio, Joseph 164, Vedral, L. Suzzette 78, Venskytis, Joseph VonHendy, Francis Vosburg, June 137, W.A.A. . Wack, June Phyllis 83, Wallace, Joy Ann 51 , Wallace, Priscilla . 78, 149, Wallace, Stephen 78, 153, 154, Walton, Margaret 62,116, Waltz, Keith 62, Ward, Paul Warner, Julia ' ' Warren, Cherie Lee 72, 145, 156, Watkins, Dale 71, 137, Watkins, James ' Watkins, Nancy 82, Watson, Joseph 66, Watts, Janice 83, 137, Weaver, Marilyn 77, 137, Weaver, J. Weeks, Jean 62, 104, Welles, Michael Welsh, David 51 149 156 174 77 , 96 149 179 147 82 116 169 164 178 51 156 137 51 145 138 142 62 170 149 164 71 179 149 142 158 200 158 149 144 69 149 158 158 170 112 148 149 149 174 199 78 139 Welsh, Sarah K. 72, 139 Wertz, Donald .. ..... 69, 138, 164 West, Richard 78, 153, 154, 158 Whitecavage, Edward 174 Whitehead, Carl 66, 137 Whitlock, Robert 85 Whitney, Kenneth 51, 164 Whitney, Melanie 71 Who ' s Who 130, 131 Wiggins, C. David 78 Wilcox, Jack 30, 98, 195 Wilken, Janet 70 Wilkinson, Ruth Ann 72 Williams, Barbara Russell 51, 123, 131 Williams, Beth Ellen 51 Williams, Clara 71, 136, 178 Williams, Gerald 51 Williams, John .... 152, 153, 158 Williams, Llwellyn 51 Willson, Janet .. 72, 145, 148, 154, 158 Wilson, Donna Lee 82 Wilson, Elizabeth . 62, 149 Wilson, Howard A. . 69, 112 Wilson, Richard 6, 15, 26 Winans, Joanne LaRue - 80, 137, 149 Wittig, Linda 149 Wolfe, Jacqueline 66, 110, 149, 158, 178, 199 Wolper, Roy - 26, 91 Women ' s Intramurals 178, 179 Woodward, Patricia — 63, 112 Woodwind Quartet 156 Woolsey, Linda — 51 Woughter, James - 63 Wright, Carol 63, 149 Wright, Libbie Anna 82 Wright Muriel 63, 149, 153, 154, 178 Yatsko, Charles 51 Yuhasz, Michael - 72 Zadorozny, Edward 26, 92 Zane, Diana _ 80 Zearfoss, James 70 Zehner, Betty ]8 Zerby, Kent D. .. 66, 129 Zerby, Margaret — 32 Zimmer, Lois __ 82 Zimmerman, James E. 78 Zimmerman, Kay E. _ 63, 116, 149, 199 Zyga, Alferd __ 52, 143, 169, 174 232 m uiimmmf m iiK mmmm % s Pf ! r s tS!?- TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS . SOTSVS?WBW Pra53BKHSSS«S;SiE35«aR5SKSSSr5 ' ' H