Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1961 volume:

.- •■«: f m I i The Delphic Bench p i ' , , -4s. Mli i M ift5  ? fc ' s ?f:« 1 rmr -i ' i ' . Foreword Mansfield State College, on the high eastern hill, has he- come a dynamic Mansfield, symbolized by change and progress. New buildings, new courses, and a new library science curriculum are exem- plifications of a tremendous advancement. The pursuit of excellence, keystone of the present plan- ning for our College, has brought about a revitalization in all areas of campus life. Mansfield, in 1961. has wit- nessed a year of steady achieve- ment. Table of Contents Administration 8 Faculty 26 Classes 40 Departments 96 Student Government 114 Honorary Societies 126 Organizations 142 Athletics 164 Campus Activities 190 Campus Publications 204 Advertisements 212 Index 234 Mr. Spentzas. Dean Godward. Mr. Van Dyne, Dr. Wilson, Mr. Folcarelli Administration n Baum, Dr. Rathseber.  l «.■ : 3 . ' -h;ih ' w %m. «■ «« ►- ' ' I n, si president Lewis Rathgeber Dear Faculty and Students, The class of 1961 is the first class to have moved through four years at Mansfield under the present administration. Probably the most basic impact upon your lives has been the influences of change and of the pursuit of excellence. These philosophies have not been some capricious, spur of the moment, development. They have been spawned by the simple fact that you go into a world of change, and into a world where more and more emphasis is placed upon competence. In material things we have changed from a library with much to be desired into the most modern library in the area, from a classroom building of antiquity to one which equals the new public school buildings in the state, from the absence of an athletic field to one which is a credit to our college. It is in the area of spirit and of thought, however, that we have made our greatest changes. It is here that we have continued to press forward toward excellence. The new curriculum, a revitalized faculty, a faculty with great competence in their areas of academic preparation, and the appearance of outstanding scholars, leaders, and thinkers on campus have all contributed toward an improved educational atmosphere. Perhaps nowhere are these changes more in evidence than in the fact that we have not been satisfied with just a new library building, but we have insisted upon the acquisi- tion of the best in books which are the most vital part of a new library. Because of these things, all of us who have participated in preparing you during your four years here can feel a sense of confidence. We have done the best we can to prepare you for the world into which you will enter — a world of change and a world which demands great ability. Our best wishes accompany you in the years ahead. Sincerely, LEWIS W. RATHGEBER President President Rathgeber and Lady M Dean of Instruction DR. BERNARD BAUM A.B.. A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Two major areas of the instructional pro- gram coming under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Instruction have a pronounced effect upon both students and teachers. Students are affected vitally for from this office recommendations are given for accept- ance for admission to the college, records are compiled for the accumulation of authentic credentials for each student, and plans are prepared to assure the acceptable academic status of all candidates for graduation and certification. Dr. Baum confers with Rose Adams, secretary. 12 ■VUMIMIMimiWII , ■ ' i . Assistant Dean of Instruction THOMAS COSTELLO B.S., Shippensburg; M.S.. Bucknell University Faculty teaching assignments are made, course offerings are scheduled, instructional problems are alleviated, curriculum reorgani- zation is developed, and authentic credentials are maintained justifying the professional classification of each teacher. The responsibilities of the Deans of In- struction are legion ; their influe nce upon the organization and administration of the in- structional program is infinite. 13 N Dean of Students THOMAS E. GODWARD B.A., M.A., New York State College for Teachers at Albany The office of Dean of Students is ably filled by Thomas E. Godward. Dean Godward is genuinely concerned with every facet of student life and academic achievement. For desiring and deserving students. Dean God- ward arranges loans and scholarships through employment on campus and through the N.D.E.A. The personnel deans who are under the direction of the Dean of Students work with him to promote harmony and learning among students. Although the Dean of Stu- dents is an active person, he is always happy to discuss problems concerning campus life. His co-operation can be counted upon in any situation. All these things make for an extra- ordinary man and a successful administrator. The office of Dean of Students is the final word in all phases of student life. MISS ELLAMAE JACKSON B.S., West Chester; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Dean of Women During the first semester of this year, Miss Ellamae Jackson, Dean of Women, was on sabbatical leave. When Miss Jackson an- nounced her plans to go on leave, a party Dean Ellamae Jackson was held in North Hall in her honor. In the second half of the term. Miss Jackson took an active part in campus life. Although Dean Jackson ' s main responsibility is that of co- ordinator of campus activities involving women, her duties include work with Home- coming, the Thanksgiving and Christmas activities. May Day and Student Council. She exceeds the role of counselor; she is more than Dean of Women; Miss Jackson is a friend. . versatile secretary- arranges material in the newly located office of the Dean. 15 ■iilllllliB ALBERT K. SUNDBERG B.S., Lock Haven; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Dean of Men In his second year as Dean of Men, Albert K. Sundberg has served as the central adviser for the men students on campus. Interviewing and orientating incoming frosh men comes under Dean Sundberg ' s jurisdiction. In fresh- man orientation, he explains to the men what college has to offer, what it expects of the individual, and what a student may gain from it besides a diploma. Tall in stature and jovial in character. Dean Sundberg carries out his responsibilities in his office located in South Hall. If a student has a problem with which Dean Sundberg can be of help, he knows that he can go to Mr. Sundberg and be warmly received with a friendly, Lome In. Dean Sundberg conducts an interview. 16 LEON E. LUNN B.S., Mansfield: M.Ed.. St. Bonaventure Director of Admissions and Alumni Relations Appropriately, one of Mr. Lunn ' s responsi- bilities is that of Director of Alumni Rela- tions. Each year, he co-ordinates Mansfield ' s Alumni Day activities. In addition to his work with graduates, Mr. Lunn is in close touch with incoming Freshmen. In co-opera- tion with the personnel deans and the Dean of Instruction, applicants are screened. After checking high school records, personal in- terviews, recommendations and department reports, admittance letters are sent through his office. The job of admissions, most important in determining the calibre of students to be ad- mitted, is successfully handled by Mr. Lunn. Keeping files in order is an important part of alumni relations. Be glad to have you at M.S.C. 17 DR. RICHARD M. WILSON B.S., Mansfield; M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Director of Student Teaching and Placement Dr. Wilson is directly concerned with as- signing students to student teaching positions that will give them the best possible train- ing. In addition to organizing and directing the elementary and secondary student teach- ing programs, Dr. Wilson is also responsible for the general organization and supervision of the music and home economics student teaching programs. His congenial personality and his sincere concern for the individual needs of each student combine to make him a most competent Director of Student Teach- ing and Placement. Another offer of employment for a Mansfield grad- uate has arrive d at the Office of the Placement Director. Research is important in student teaching problems. 18 THEODORE SPENTZAS B.S., Mansfield Business Manager Mr. Theodore Spentzas, our Business Man- ager, carries the responsibility for all non- instructional areas of the College. His office acts as a service agency for handling pur- chases, drawing up contracts, student regis- trations, and payrolls. His office also serves as a liaison between our College and the Department of Public Instruction in Harris- burg. Although he is a busy person, Mr. Spentzas finds time to represent the students in many ways. He serves on the Budget and Student Union Committees. He does his best as a member of the Catering Committee to see that students are provided with an adequate diet. Mr. Spentzas meets well the many chal- lenges presented to him as Business Manager of a growing College. Mr. Spentzas and Mr. Hadley, . 5sistant Business Manager Mr. Spentzas and Mr. Thomas. Building and Grounds Superintendent 19 Mr. Edward E. Van Dyne, Director of Public Relations and Administrative As- sistant to President Rathgeber, has the responsibility of sending out press releases and publicizing our College. He edits the Mansfieldian and the MSC Bulletin, a weekly staff and faculty sheet. Mr. Van Dyne serves Mansfield in many capacities — adviser to The Password, securing publicity for college events, and capably maintaining a liaison with the press, radio, television, and other media of communication. Mr. Van Dyne puts our campus in the news. 20 Mrs. Marie Myers, the Registrar of Mansfield State College, holds a position of great responsibility. The duties of this office, located in the Alumni Building, have multiplied due to the ever-increasing enrollment. Mrs, Myers must file a permanent record for every student. The processing of college transcripts requires skill and attention to minute details. Mrs. Myers working at one of her important duties as Registrar. 21 L.-R.: Mis. Cooper, Miss Jupenlaz, Miss Zerby, Miss Cox, Mr. Folcareiii, Mr. Taylor, Mr. DeFriesl. A well trained staff to operate our new library 22 Our Library In Action ' m MISS MOLLIE BORWICK B.S., Bridgewater College; M.A., Columbia University; P.D., Columbia University Assistant Dean of Women A familiar smile spreads over Mrs. Lehman ' s face Head Residents Mrs. Gustin pauses for a moment from her duties. 24 Row 1: Miss Adams, Miss Guernsey, Mrs. Otruba, Mrs. Brown, Miss Thomas, Miss Rabine Row 2: Miss Hartsock, Mrs. Sheen, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Griffin, Mr?. Hunsicker MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE SECRETARL L STAFF Mrs. Price areets a student durins her busy dav ' s Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Standon are always ready with a friendly word and smile for everyone. 25 yx-v i-m I 9 fS « ' l ' N V ' ir.-M Faculty ■««scv BERNARD BAUM Dean of Inslruction Professor of English A.B., A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan Director of the Department of Humanities English Club Adviser JOHN BAYNES Assistant Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield M.M., University of Michigan Mr. Beyer, science personified, approaches another scholarly discussion. STEPHEN T. BENCETIC Professor of Art B.S., Youngstown College M.A., M.F.A., University of Iowa Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University 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 MARION S. BENNETT Associate Professor B.S., Mansfield M.A., Columbia University RUTH M. BILLINGS Assistant Professor of Social Science B.S., Keuka College M.S., Columbia University GEORGE P. BLUHM Professor of Social Science B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Director of the Department of Social Science MARGARETTA M. BONE Professor of Education B.S. Bloomsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Ed.D., New York University Kappa Delta Pi Adviser 28 Mr. Bennett Mr. Beyer Miss Billings Dr. Bluhm Dr. Bone Miss Snyder If we stitch it a bit here, it will improve it a great deal. ANNA B. COLEGROVE Supervisor of Grade 1 B.S., Mansfield JOSEPH E. CONAWAY Assistant Professor of Speech B.S., California State Teachers College M.A., Pennsylvania State University College Plavers Adviser FLORENCE R. BORKEY Associate Professor of Piano B.M., Eastman School of Music n.S., West Ch.-Kt.T M.A., Columhia University MOLLIE BORWICK Assistant Dean of Women B.S., Bridgewater College M.A., Columbia University P.D., Columbia University HAROLD BROWN Associate Professor of Music B.A., M.A., Columbia University E. RALEIGH DePRIEST B.S., Middle Tennessee State College M.A.L.S., George Peabody MARION E. DECKER Assistant Professor Director of Health and Physical Education B.S., University of Illinois M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University THOMAS COSTELLO Assistant Dean of Men Administrative Assistant to the President Assistant Football Coach B.S., Shippensburg M.S., Bucknell MARGARET S. BUCKNER Assistant Professor B.Ed.. Mansfield M.Ed.. Pennsylvania University Mr. DePriest Mr. Decker Mr. Costello Mr. Conaway V Mrs. Colegrove 29 JOHN DOYLE Associate Professor of Piano A.B., College of Charleston Diploma in Piano, Juilliard School of Music M.A., Columbia University Ph.D., New York University SARAH I. DRUM Associate Professor of Languages A.B., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh The Music Man, Mr. Francis, grapples with a decision out- side the world of music. CATHERINE B. EVANS Assistant Professor B.S., Kutztown M.A., New York University RALPH H. FOLCARELLI Head Librarian B.S., Kutztown M.L.S., Rutgers University JAY B. FOREMAN Assistant Professor of History A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State University S.C.A. Adviser MARYON FARRER Assistant Professor of Nutrition B.S., Simmons College M.A., Columbia University 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 University Graduate Work, Eastman School of Music and Pennsylvania State University Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Pi Kappa Lambda Phi Deka Kappa DRAGOMIR GAJIC Assistant Professor of Languages Ph.D., University of Bonn Mr. Fowler Mr. Franc is Dr. Gajic Miss Drum and Dr. Swan Is that really the prediction? I can ' t believe it. WILLIAM J. GIBSON Assistant I ' rofo-.or of Social Science B.S., M.Ed., Pennsylvania Stale University Basketball Coach NATHAN I. GINSBURG Assistant Professor of Education B.Ed., Chicafio Teachers M.S. in Ed., Indiana University JOHN C. HEAPS Assistant Professor B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University MARY E. HELTIBRIDLE Professor B.S., Temple University M.A., Ed.D., George Washington University THOMAS E. GODWARD Dean of Students B.A.. M.A., New York State College for Teachers at Albany i ENID HENDRICKS HELEN I. HENRY CLARENCE VILA HARMON -. K Assistant Professor Professor of Music HUNSICKER Assistant Professor . B.Ed., Bridgewater B.S., University of Director of Department Supervisor of Home r M.Ed., Boston Illinois of Education Economics m -- University M.M., Illinois B.S., Bloomsburg Student Teachers -r-5 Wesleyan M.S., Bucknell M.A.. Virginia r Ph.D., Northwestern University Polytechnical University Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University A.C.E.Adviser Institute Mrs. Hendricks Dr. Henrv Dr. Hunsicker BENJAMIN HUSTED Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Temple University Ph.D., Eastman School of Music Director of Brass Ensemble ELLAMAE JACKSON Dean of Women B.S., West Chester M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Keep smiling and plan ahead! Mr. Ginsburg 32 Mr. Jones ARTHUR N. JARVIS Assistant Professor of Science, Mathematics B.S., Edinboro M.A., University of Vermont EUGENE JONES Associate Professor of Music B.S., Southwest Missouri State M.M., Eastman School of Music KATHERIN KELLER Associate Professor of Foods B.S., M.S., Pennsylvania State University ESTHER JONES Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University JEANNE M. KELLERMAN Assistant Professor B.S., East Stroudsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University JOSEPH KISSINGER Assistant Professor of Mathematics B.S., Bloomsburg M.S., Bucknell University ALFRED KJELGAARD Assistant Professor B.S.. Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Miss Keller Miss Kellerman Mr. Kissinger Mr. Kjelgaard Dr. Seiberl Curriculum Area 13 reports again! JOHN B. LITTLE Associate Professor of Piano B.M., Southern Methodist M.M., Eastman School of Music S. MANFORD LLOYD Associate Professor of Mathematics B.S., Mansfield M.A., Columbia University RICHAKDJ. KOZICKI Assifttant Professor of Social Science B.A., AllcKheny M.A., Yale Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania CATHERINE .M. KUSTER Assistant Professor B.S., BuckneU University B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University CHRISTINE LEWIS Associate Professor of Voice B.S., Missouri University M.M., Northwestern University B.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music LEON E. LUNN Dean of Admissions and Director of Alumni Relations B.S., Mansfield M.Ed., St. Bonaventure HELEN D. LUTES Associate Professor of Physical Education B.S., Easi Stroudsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University W.A.A. and Cheerleader Adviser RUTH H. MARSH Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield M.A., New York University NANCY LIGHT Associate Professor of English A.B.. Randolph-Macon M.A., Columbia University . Mr. Lunn Mrs. -Marsh Mr. Uovd Mr. UtUe 33 FREDERICK MacFADDEN Assistant Professor of English B.A., Princeton University A.M., Pennsylvania State University RUTH McROBERTS B.S., Indiana M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Hendricks Clockwise to I, counterclockwise to H, on to I, clockwise to E — it ' s easy after you get the hang of it. MILDRED P. MENGE Professor of Education B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Carontawan Adviser ELIZABETH B. MORALES Associate Professor Director of the Home Economics Department B.S., M.A., Columbia University HELEN MULLIGAN Assistant Professor B.S., Bloomsburg M.A., University of New York NERINE MIDDLESWARTH Assistant Professor B.S., Bloomsburg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University CLARENCE MUTCHLER Professor of Education B.S., Lock Haven M.S. in Ed., Bucknell University Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University EVELYN MUTCHLER B.S., Mansfield SALVATORE J. NATOLI Assistant Professor of Geography B.S., Kutztown A.M., Clark University Geography Club and Gamma Theta Upsilon Adviser 34 Mrs. Morale Miss Mulligan Dr. Mutehler Mrs. Mutehler Mr. Natoli CLARISSA A. RANIMLL Associate Profess ' jr ol Mu ic B.S,, M.A., New York University WINIFRED RANDOLPH Special Education Special Education Certification, Mansfield Mr. Bennett and Mr. Decker Do you really want our opinions? NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE Professor of Science B.S., Massachusetts State University Ph.D., Cornell University Sigma Zeta Adviser LEON N. SCHLAPPICH Associate Professor of Ellementary Education Elementary Principal B.S., Kutztown M.S., University of Pennsylvania A.C.E. Adviser NORMAN ROSENFELD Assistant Professor of English B.S., California M.A., University of Pittsburgh SYLVESTER SCHMITZ Director of the Music Department B.M., Lawrence College M.M., Northwestern University Ph.D., Northwestern University EARL W. SEIBERT Professor of Psychology B.R.E., Boston University A.B., Elizabelhtown M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University Ph.D., New York University S. LOUISE SMITH Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Mansfield M.A., Columbia University JOHN M. RUNYON Assistant Professor of . rt B.A., M.A.. M.F.A.. State University of Iowa Dr. Schmitz Dr. Seibert Miss Smith Dr. Schlappich t mn LAURENCE H. SNIVELY Professor of Education A.B., M.Ed., Texas Technological College Ed.D., University of Colorado JEAN K. SNYDER Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Pennsylvania State University M.S., Cornell University Mr. Sundberg ■ ' You see, we do agree; I just stated it differently. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Assistant Professor of Geography B.Ed., Rhode Island College of Education M.A., Clark University EDWARD STELMACK Associate Professor Assistant Dean of Men B.A., St. Francis College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University M Club Adviser Football Coach 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 ALBERT K. SUNDBERG Dean of Men B.S., Lock Haven M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University JED TAYLOR Assistant Professor B.S., Columbia University M.A., Boston University DAVID THURBON Assistant Professor B.A., M.L., Pittsburgh University Flashlight Adviser ENID F. TOZIER B.S., University of Maine M.S., Boston University 36 Mr. Stelmack Dr. Swan Mr. Taylor Mr. Thurbon Miss Tozier Mr. MacFadden DONALD VAN ESS Associate Professor of Music r?.M.Ed., MacPhail College of Music M.M., Northwestern University JACK M. WILCOX Associate Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield M.M., University of Michigan The two of you come with me! EDWARD ZADGROZNY MARGARET W. RICHARD M. Director of the ZERBE WILSON Department of Science Assistant Librarian Director of Student and Mathematics B.S., Drexel Institute of Teaching and B.S., M.S., University of Technology Placement Pittsburgh A.B. and M.A.L.S., B.S., Mansfield Bucknell University M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University DR. JOSEPH MOORE EDWARD THEODORE ROY S. WOLPER College Physician VAN DYNE SPENTZAS Assistant Professor of Director of Public Business Manager English Relations B.A.. M.A., Universily of Pittsburgh ' 1?. Dr. Moore Mr. Van Dyne Mr. Spentzas Mr. Zadorozny Miss Zerby 37 I M -w l i 4r ' ' «k V ,- ■v V V 11 i (i --C IVfiss Sn Clancev. Senior Clik ' auliiie Richards. Eel. ' ' fJ . ' - Mi -, i l ' OFFICERS President KDWARI) MARVIN Vice-President JOK CLANCY Secretary . POLLY RICHARDS Treasurer BETTY ANN LORD Adviser MISS JEAN SNYDER Arriving — registering — waiting in lines; homesickness — books — classes: extra- curricular activities — elections; new curriculum — new style class ring — new contract for graduation-aiuiouncements and invitations; Who ' s Who — Honorary Societies — Dean ' s List; dorm students — day students — single and married students — these have all been part of the college life of the class of 1961. Upon entering college, they found themselves at Mansfield State Teachers College; they will graduate from Mansfield State College. When they organized as a class, they found themselves the largest on campus; they leave as the smallest — the class of 1964 has captured the honor of being the largest at present. They entered M.S.T.C. in search of knowledge and experience; they leave M.S.C. well qualified to carry that knowledge and experience to others. After being a small, closely-knit class for three years, they found themselves a divided group because of student teaching. It is for this reason that they planned a senior class banquet for the spring, a last opportunity for some camaraderie as a class. Four years — full years — completed at last, an ending and yet a beginning. Seniors refresh themselves in the President ' s home after an evening of Christmas carols. ' I KAREN BACHMAN Elementary; Ulysses, Penn- sylvania; Art Club 2, 3, 4: A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4; Who ' s Who 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3; Opera Workshop 2. CHARLES RICHARD BARNOSKY Secondary; Dushore, Pennsylvania. WINFIELD BASSAGE Secondary ; Sayre, Pennsylvania. JEANNINE BENSON Elementary; Covington, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Marching Band 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. JliDITH BLACK Elementary; Liberty, Penn- sylvania; Freshman Chorus; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2. NANCY BLACK Elementary ; Port Allegany, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Advanced Chorus 3. WILLLAM E. BROOKS Secondary ; Covington, Pennsylvania; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2; Sigma Zeta 2. G. FAY BROSS Home Economics; Myerstown, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. I, 2, ' 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. BRENDA BUTTON Music; Mansfield, Pennsylvania; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Concert Wind Ensemble 1, 2; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Music Education Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 3, 4. RAYMOND G. CARLE Secondary; Athens, Penn- sylvania. 1 ' T5t RUTH CARLSON Elementary; Turtle Point, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; L.S.A. 1, 2; S.E.A. 1, 2; A.C.E. 3, 4. JOHANNA CAVALEIRI Elementary; Eynon, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Clul) 2. 3, 4; I.C.G. 3, 4; Geography Club 3, 4. NANCY BOWER TAI.EKICO Elementary; Wellsboro, Penn- sylvania; A.C.E. 1; Community Orchestra 1; W.A.A. 2. JOHA.NNA PAIGE CHARLE.S Elementary; Eldrcd, Penn- sylvania. MICHAEL CHREPTAK Secondary ; Sylvania, Penn- sylvania ; Day Students Club 1, 4; College Players 2, 3; Marching Band 4. JOSEPH M. CLANCY Elementary; I y p h a n t, Pennsylvania; . .C.E. 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Men ' s Dorm Council 2, 3; Budget Comm. 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice-President ; Day Stu- dents Club 4. MARTHA COLTEN Elementary; LeRoy, Penn- sylvania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES CONNER Secondary ; Carbondale, Pennsyl- vania; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3. BARBARA ANN COOPER Secondary; Gillett. Pennsylvania: English Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Caron- tawan 1, 2, 3, 4: CoUeffe Plavers 1, 2, 3; Flashlisht 1; W.A.A. ' 1; LC.G. 1, 2, 3; Corr. CI. 3. ROSE.MARY COOPER Elementary; Scran ton, Pennsylvania : Newman Qub i. 2. 3. 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. L 2. 3. 4: .A.rt Club 2. 3. 4: LC.G. 3; Geog. Club 3. L DOROTHY CORCORAN Home Economics; Hones- dale, Pennsylvania. BARBARA CORNELL Music; Middlebury Center, Penn- sylvania; Orchestra I 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4. RONALD C. CORONA Elementary ; Canastota, New York; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. JOHN COVELL Secondary; Milan, Pennsyl- vania; College Players 1, 2; S.C.A. 1; M.O.F. 2, Treas. 2. JANET CRAWFORD Music; Tunkhannock, Penn- sylvania; Fr. Chorus 1; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Adv. Chorus 2, 3, 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4. EDGAR CUSHARD Secondary; Saxonburg, Pennsylvania. BENJAMIN L. DARROW Secondary ; Troy , Pennsyl- vania; Flashlight 2; Golf 2. PATRICIA BROWN DAVIS Music; Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; Music Ed. Club 1; Band 1; Chorus 1 ; Orchestra I. CATHERINE DeMARA Secondary; Bristol, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club 2; Flash- light; Soph. Treas. 2; Women ' s Dorm 3, 4, Pres. 4. DONALD DEMPSEY Secondary; Bradford, Penn- sylvania; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. • w i ,4 ELSA DilENNO ElfmentaiY; Willianisport, Poi ' insylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Geo. Clul) 3, 4, Sec. 4. LINDA UIX Music; Pleasant Mount, Pennsyl- vania; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cab. 3; W.A.A. 1; Marching Rand 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treus. 4; Art Club 3, 4. RAYMOND E. DORNSIFE, JR. Elementary; Elkland, Pennsyl- vania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day .Stu- dents ( lub 1; Freshman Class Pres.; .Student Council 1; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Co-Chairnian Fresh- man-Sophomore Dance. HERBERT DUNHAM Secondary; Millcrton, Penn- sylvania. KIRK M. DUNKLEE Music; Wyalusing, Penn- sylvania; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Band II 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Band I 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4. RICHARD DLNNE Secondary; Towanda. Penn- sylvania; Kappa Delta Pi 4. LOIS EASTMAN Home Economics; Rome, Pennsylvania. ANTHONY D. EASTWOOD Music; Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; Newman Club 1; Band I 1; Marching Band 1; Orchestra 1. MARY JANE ROSE EDGERTON Elementary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- vania. PORTER EIDAM Music; Shamokin, Pennsyl- vania ; Music Ed. 1 ; Con- cert Band 1, Lib. 1; March- ing Band 1; Orchestra 1; Esquires 1. gsis«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM);| [ MARION EPLER Home Economics; Lewis- burg, Pennsylvania. DONALD H. FEGLEY Secondary; Elkland, Pennsylvania; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FELT Secondary ; Athens, Pennsylvania ; Basketball L HENRY HUGHES Secondary ; Mansfield, Pennsylvania. SANDRA FAYE FREY Home Economics; Tatamy, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1; Omicron Gamma Pi L PARIS GADZOURIS Secondary; Reading, Penn- sylvania; German Club 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Alpha 2; Opera Work- shop 3; LC.G. 3; Caron- tawan 3. MARIE EMILY HABERSTROH Elementary; Forrest City Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Art Club 1, 2; Deans List 1; Soph. Class Historian. BERNARD HANKE Music; Lawrenceville, Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. 1; Band I 1; Band II 1; Orchestra I 1; Wood- wind Quintet 1. JEREMIAH HALEY Secondary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- ELIZABETH HARRIS Music ; Belleville, Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3, Treas. 4; Fr. Chorus I ; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 3; Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Flash- light 3, 4. ' • w NORETTA HARRISON Elementary; Johnston, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3; Renais- sance Singers 2; A.C.E. 2, 3; Community Orchestra 2; Opera Workshop 3; March- ing Band 3. DIANE BRUENING HAVENS Elementary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- vania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3; College Players 2. ALIENE S. HELTZEL Elementary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- vania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. JO.SEPHINE HITCHCOCK Elementary ; Mansfield, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. 3, 4. VERNA HOLLENBACK Elementary ; Bethel, Penn- sylvania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4. LETHA HOOVER Home Economics; .Sunbury, Pennsylvania; O micron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash- light 1, 2, 3, 4; Carontawan 2, 3. 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. GEORGE HOTELING DONALD HOWE Elementary; Wysox, Penn- Secondary; Bentley Creek, Penn- sylvania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. sylvania; Geo. Club 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. ROBERT HUNTER Secondary; Springville, Pennsyl- vania; Men ' s Dorm Assoc. 2; Basketball 2; Football 2. 3, 4, Captain 4; M Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; M.O.F. 3. RUTH HUTCHINSON Home Economics; Peters- burg. Pennsylvania; .A.A. 1, 2: Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, Treas. 2: Homecoming Float ; Omicron eekend. jtB - MORGAN JENKINS Secondary; Millerton, Penn- sylvania. DAVID KALEY Music; Williamsport, Pennsylvania. JOAN KANDELIN Elementary ; Athens, Pennsyl- vania; W.A.A. 1, 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fr. Chorus 1; S.C.A. 2; Art Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARTHA KANYUCK Elementary; Nanticoke, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. 1; W.A.A. 1. WILLIAM KELLOGG Music; Corry, Pennsylvania; Band I 1, 2, 3: Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Esquires 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 1, 2 ; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Sophomore Dance Commit- tee 2; Freshman Week Committee; Chairman Stu- dent Faculty Reception 4; LC.G. 4. BERYL KELLY Home Economics; Mt. Car- mel, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4. JOHN KIELY Music; Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania; Newman Club 1: Music Ed. 1; Opera Work- shop 1. JEAN KNEPP Elementary; McClure, Pennsyl- vania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; L.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIA KOLAT Elementary; Coudersport, Penn- sylvania; Newman Club 1, 2; A.C.E. 1, 2; Art Club 2; W.A.A. 2; Co-Chairman Art Club Dance 2; Fr. Initiation Com. 2. CAROLYN KRATZ Home Economics ; Nazareth, Pennsylvania ; Omicron Gamma Pi 1; W.A.A. 1. KAY KREIDER Home Economics: Cleona, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. JOHN ALLAN KROLL Secondary: Covington, Pennsyl- vania; Day Students Club 1, 2. ROBERT LACOMIS Music: Avoco, Pennsylvania; New- man Club 1, 2; LC.G. 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANN LARSON Home Economics; Ridgway, Pennsylvania; Omicron Gamma Pi 1; W.A.A. L EMOGENE LOCEY Secondary : W e 1 1 s b o r o, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1; Day Students Club 1. BETTY ANN LORD Secondary; Endicott, New York; W.A.A. 1, 2; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Caronlawan 2, 3, 4; English Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Alpha Psi 3, 4, Treas. 4; Student Council Treas. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sen- ior Class Treas. ELIZABETH HOLLAND LOUNSBURY Home Economics; Galeton, Penn- sylvania. V ■ k. ISABELLE DYE McLAIN Elementary; Spencer, New York. ' CHRISTOPHER T. LITTLE Secondary; Eagles Mere, Pennsvlvania; S.C.. . 1, 2, 3, 4; Band II 1. 2. 3; Flash- lighl 2. 3. 4. Feature Editor 3, . ssoc. Editor 4; Sigma Zeta; Kappa Delta Pi; Student-Faculty Assembly Comm. ALICE LUCE Elementary; Horseheads, New York; A.C.E. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dav Students Club 1, 2. 3. 4. CAROL LUXENBERGER Music; Williamsport, Penn- sylvania; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Chorus 1; Music Education Club 1. CAROL LUZENSKI Elementary: Nanticoke, Pennsyl- vania; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. KENNETH LYNN Secondary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- KAROL MacGEORGE Secondary; Montrose, Penn- sylvania; A.C.E. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4. AUDREY MALARKEY Elementary; Scranton, Penn- sylvania; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. I. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. EDWARD MARVIN Secondary ; Covington, Penn- sylvania; Who ' s Who 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pres- ident Senior Class 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Pres. 3; Student Union Council 3, 4; Student Activities Budg- et Committee 4; Board of Pres. 4; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Gov. 4; Football 1; Baseball 2; Art Club 2, 3. MILDRED MATYLEWICZ Music; Scranton, Pennsyl- vania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band II 1, 2, 3, 4; Orch. I 1, 2; Orch. II 3. SANDRA E. MAXSON Secondary; Little Genesee, New York; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Caronlawan Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor, Caron- tawan 3; English Club 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Budget Com- mittee 2; Photography Club 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 4. HELEN MAZIKEWICH Home Economics; Susquehanna, Pennsylvania; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 3, 4. LEWIS A. McCALL Secondary; Towanda, Penn- sylvania. 1 A NANCY McDIVITT Music; Elkland, Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. Club 1; Class Treasurer 2. JAMES McGRATH Secondary; Brooklyn, New York; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; I.C.G. 1, 3, 4; M.O.F. 1, 3, 4; Flashlight 1, 3, 4; College Players 1, 3, 4. THOMAS McLNKO ' l Secondary; Wellsboro, Pennsyl- vania; College Players 1. MICHAEL Mc.NANEV Secondary ; Mansfield, Pennsylvania; M Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; College Players 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Sigma Zela 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Day SludenU Executive Board 2. MARY MADORE MITTEN Home Economics; State College, Pennsylvania ; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY MOORE Elementary : Coudersport, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 2. 3, 4; College Players 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Alternate Student Council Repr. for Elemen- tary Dept.; Student Coun- cil President 4. EVELINE MORGAN Music; Hughesville, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1; Music Ed. I, 2; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I 1, 2, 3, 4; Band II I, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Alumni Relations Commit- tee 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4. MARILYN J. MONTGOMERY Elementary ; Scranton, Pennsyl- vania; Zeta Tau Alpha, Sorority 1, 2, 3; Hendricks Chapel Choir 2, Co-Chairman 3; United Chris- tian Council 2, 3; Syracuse M.S.F. 1, 2, Sec. 3; M.O.F. 3; A.C.E. 3, 4; Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Col- lege Players 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. SHIRLEY MORRIS Elementary; Westfield, Pennsyl- vania; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE MORSE Secondary; Troy, Pennsyl- vania; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. RICHARD MOTTEK Elementary: Halifax, Penn- sylvania; College Players 1; A.C.E. 1. JOAN MOVER Home Economics; Annville, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Major- ette 3. FRANCIS MUNLEY Secondary; Archbald, Pennsyl- vania; Newman Club 1. CONNIE OLIN SILLAMAN Secondary ; Elkland, Penn- sylvania. CARMEN PASCARELLA, JR. Secondary ; Mansfield. Penn- sylvania. DONNA PATT Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; A.C.E. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; College Players 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Cheerleading 3, 4; Caron- tawan Staff 3, 4. ELAINE PATTERSON Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1; English Club 1; Class Secretary 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; MARION PEIFFLEY Elementary; Saegertown, Pennsyl- FRANK PIER Secondary ; Wellsboro, Pennsyl- JAMES BOGACZK Secondary ; Blossburg, Penn- sylvania; Day Students Club 1. ? : RICHAKD PIERSON Norrislown, Pennsylvania; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; English Clul) 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; College Players 3. 4. A KONALL) POLETTO Secondary; Mansfield, Pennsyl- PHYLLIS PRINGLE Home Economics; Union Cily, Pennsylvania. MARY PI (,H Home Economics; Landen- burg, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. L 2, 3; S.C.A. 1. 2; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2; Omicron Gamma Pi , 2, 3. THOMAS RANDALL Secondary: Sayre, Pennsyl- vania; S.C.A. L HENRY REAP Maffett Plains. Pennsyl- vania; Newman Club 1. HELEN ROGAN HUFNAGEL Elementary ; Mansfield, Pennsylvania; Opera Work- shop 3. PATRICIA REX Home Economics : L e h i g h t o n, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Or- chestra 1 ; Music Ed. 1 ; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Art Club 2. 3; College Players 2, 3. M. PAULINE RICHARDS Home Economics: Covington. Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s President 3; Class Secretary 3. CAROL ROBERTSO.N Music : Wellsboro. Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. 1. 2. 3; Community Orch. 1. 2. 3; Freshman Chorus 1 ; .Ad- vanced Chorus 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3; Kappa Phi 3. 4. LINDA RODGERS Elementary; Sayre, Penn- sylvania; Women ' s .Dorm Coun. 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; A.C.E. 3, 4; Music Ed. 1, 2; Art CI. 3, 4; Col- lege Players 2, 3, 4; Fresh. Chor. 1; Advanced Chor. 2; Carontawan 3. SHIRLEY RODGERS Elementary; Duke Center, Penn- sylvania: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4. JOHN RUSINKO PETER SANDEN Secondary; Berwick, Pennsylvania. Music; Mansfield, Penn- sylvania. ROBERT SCHAPPELLE Secondary ; Mansfield, Pennsylvania. RAYMONA SCHEITHAUER Secondary; Towanda, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1; New- man Club 1. HAZEL SCHLAPPICH Elem entary ; Mansfield, Pennsvlvania. DALE K. SCHMIDT Elementary; Beaver Dams, New York; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Campus Choraleers 1 ; Flashlight 2. HELEN R. SCHMIDT Elementary ; Beaver Dams, New York. PAMELIA SHAW Elementary; Mansfield, Pennsylvania. k. 4 DYSON C. SHULTZ Secondary; Mansfield, Pennsylvania; Flashlight 1. JUDITH SLAVIN Elementary: Duke Center, Penn- sylvania; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LEW .SMITH Secondary; Elkland, Pennsylvania. JOH.N GIMIiLE Plymoulh, Pennsylvania. HELEN SNYDER Home Economics; Forks- ville, Pennsylvania; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4, Tr easurer 3, Vice-Pres. 4. MALAZINA SNYDER Home Economics: Reading, Pennsylvania: W.. .. . 1, 2; Dorm Coun. 3, Secretary 3; Omicron Gamma Pi L 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, Sec. 2; Student Council 2, Sec. 2. DONALD K. SOUDER Music; Telford, Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band II 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I 2, 3, 4; Dorm Coun. 4, Vice-Pres.; Orchestra 2, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 3, 4; Esquires Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL SPEARING Elementary; Altoona, Pennsylvania. BEVERLY STAFFORD Music: Crooked Creek, Pennsyl- vania; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Dance Band 1; Kappa Phi 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; W.A.A. 2; Chorus 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 3. 57 DANICE NOLDY TANNER Secondary; Athens, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1; Wom- en ' s Dorm Coun. 2; Soph Class Vice-Pres. ; Eng. Club 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. MARIE TRAPANI Home Economics; Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania; S.C.A. 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4. DAVID C. VAUGHAN Secondary; Troy, Pennsvlvania; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I.C.G. 3, 4; M.O.F. 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. FRANCIS VON HENDY Secondary; E 1 m i r a. New York; Kappa Delta Pi 4. MARGARET WALTON Elementary; Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; W.A.A. 1; A.C.E. 1. KEITH WALTZ Secondary; Williamsport, Pennsylvania. JEAN M. WEEKS Home Economics; Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Carontawan 2, 3; M.O.F. ELIZABETH A. WILSON Elementary ; Punxsutawney, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LYLE WOOD Secondary; Geography Club 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 3, 4; I.C.G. 3, 4. PATRICIA WOODWARD Elementary; Sylvania, Penn- sylvania; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; Day Stu- dents Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 3. i CAROL WRIGHT Elementary; Hershey, Penn- sylvania. MURIEL WRIGHT Elementary; Mus. Ed. 1, 2; S.C.A. 1; Orclu ' stra 1, 2, 3; Band I 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, V.-P. 4; Band II 1, 2; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Opera Work 1; Chorus , 2; Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 3. KAY ZLM.MER.MAN Elementary; Halifax, Pennsyl- vania; Carontaman 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3. LA.NETTA BROWN HU.STED Elementary; Canton. Penn- sylvania; Kappa Delta Pi 4 ALENE HARRIS Secondary; Mansfield, Penn- sylvania; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3; Kappa Delta Phi 3, 4. CAROLE FREBURG BLEND Secondary; Elkland. Penn- sylvania. JOHN SHOEMAKER Secondary; Appolo, Penn- sylvania. J. LOUISE SMITH Secondary ; Martinsburg, sylvania. Penn- JEAN WARNER ZYGA Secotidary: Mansfield, Pennsyl- ' Seniors Mot Pictured ELVIRA ROBBINS DOUGLAS ALLEN 59 %0 :? Junior Class Officers John Schainel. James Terry, Linda OFFICERS President JAMES TERRY Vice-President JOHN SCHAMKI, Secretary GAYLE MATTHEWS Treasurer LINDA KREAMER Only one more to p;o! It hardly seems possible that the class of 1062 is about to embark on their final year at Mansfield. As we look back, memories flood our minds. Ahead of us are many o|)|)ortunities. and we face them with hope and firm determination. The junior class has proven its worth many times. Their leadership and co- operation can be seen in countless activities of the collen;e. The members of the class have come a long way since the day three years ago when they entered as freshmen. Many of them have grown from very Green Frosh to mature adults through the ups and downs, joys and sorrows, of three years of college life. May they continue to use their varied experiences as stepping stones to higher and better things as they complete their college education and face the future. Dale Watkins leads the juniors in their Grecian Sing presentation. LINDA ALBEE — Elementary — Galeton. Pa.: BEVERLY ALLISON — Music — Montoursville, Pa.; DOROTHY BARNDT — Music — Perkasie, Pa.; BERNICE BARLETTE — Elementary — Mansfield, Pa.; DONNA BAST — Home Economics — Friedensburg, Pa.; PAT BEAGLE — Home Economics — Bloomsburg, Pa.; MARILYN BECK- NER — Elementary — Harrisburg, Pa. ; RICHARD BIEBER — Secondary — Williamsport, Pa. ; DONNA BING- AMAN — Home Economics — Montanden, Pa.: MARILYN BIXLER — Home Economics — Shamokin, Pa.; KATHRYN BOWER — Home Economics — Blain, Pa.; DONALD BULMER — Social Science— Rochester, N. Y.; BERNITA BUTLER — Secondary — Sabinsville. Pa.; DIANE CADY — Elementary — Mansfield, Pa.; FRANCIS CAIN — Secondary — New Albany, N. Y.; BONNIE CARLS — Elementary — Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. MARY FAUCETT CARLSON — Secondary — Mansfield, Pa.; BETTY GARY — Elementary — Bristol, Pa.; LARRY CHAMBERLAIN — Secondary — Mainesburg, Pa.: MIRIAM CHEEV ES — Elementary — Philadelphia, Pa.: MARY CHERVAK — Elementary — Mildred, Pa.; FRED CLARK — Secondary — East Smithfield, Pa.; THOMAS CONGDON — Secondary — GiUett. Pa.; VIRGINIA GRAND ALL — Elementary — Towanda, Pa.; GARY CRAMER — Secondary — Towanda, Pa.: WILBUR CRUM — Elementary — MilanviUe, Pa.; JAMES DAVIS — Secondary — LeRaysville, Pa.; MARGARET DAVIS — Secondary — Doylestown, Pa.; BETTY LOU DECKER — Home Economics — Jermyn, Pa.; CYNTHIA PRICHARD DECKER — Music — Mansfield, Pa.; GLORIA DeGIROLAMO — Elementary — Ransom, Pa.; HELEN DeHAAN — Elementary — Homer, Pa. JACK DENHOFF — Social Science — Horseheads, N. Y.; RICHARD DEWEY — Secondary — PeckviUe. Pa.; STALENE DUVAL — Music — MeadviUe. Pa.: JOHN FARLEY — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa.: ED EAST- MAN — Secondary — Rome. Pa.: HERBERT EIRE — Secondary — Sayre. Pa.: JOA.N LESLIE LIKE — Music — Sayre, Pa.: ZACKREE FINELLI — Elementary — Elkland, Pa.; LYLE FOLK — Secondary — Laurelton. Pa.; LEO FOX — Secondary — Towanda. Pa.: YOLANDA FREDERICK — Secondary — Blossburg. Pa.: RICH- ARD FRIZZIE — Music — McDonald, Pa.; OREN FULLER — Secondary — Middlebury Center. Pa.: ROBERT FULLER — Music — Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; LEO GAMBLE — Secondary — Donora, Pa.: BRUCE GARDNER — Secondary — Moosic, Pa. BARBARA GEE — Music — Nelson. Pa. : BEVERLY GESFORD — Elementary — Dimock. Pa. : GEORGE GOLD — Secondary — Pattow. Pa.: GARY GOODMAN — Secondary — Bradford. Pa.: CHARLES GRISCAVAGE — Secondary — Kulpmont. Pa.: MARY GRUBE — Home Economics — Lititz. Pa.; PHIL HALEY — Secondary — Williamsport. Pa.: JUDY HARE — Elementary — Philadelphia. Pa.: EDWARD HENRY — Secondary — Mon- toursville. Pa.: DAVE HOGANCAMP — Secondary — MiUerton. Pa.: ANNE MARIE HURHUTZ — Secondary — Mayfield. Pa.: FREDERICK HUNT — Secondary — Rome. Pa.: DAVE HUTCHESON — Secondary — Coy- ington. Pa.: PAUL HUTSICK — Secondary — Sayre. Pa.: DIANA JOHNSON — Home Economics — Morris- dale. Pa.: HELENE JURKOVIC — Music — Peckyille, Pa. THOMAS KECK — Secondarx — Blossburp. Pa.: FRANCES KELLER — Secondary — Wilkes-Barre. Pa.; WIL- LIAM KELLER — Secondary — Wilkes-Barre. Pa.; JUDY KLINGINSMITH — Music — Linesville, Pa.: JIM KNOWLES — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa.; CLYDE KNOWLTON — Secondary — Covington, Pa.; NANCY KOCH — Music — Williamsport. Pa.: LINDA KREAMER — Secondary — Athens. Pa.: CAROL KUEHNER — Elementary — Lehighton. Pa.: SYLVIA LACOE — Elementary — Clarks Summit. Pa.; JEAN LAUGHNER — Elementary — Elkland. Pa.: LEWIS LEE — Secondary — Orson. Pa.; LEROY LINGENFELTER — Second- ary — Altoona. Pa.: RONALD LOGAN — Secondary — Olyphant. Pa.: GAYLE LONG — Home Economics — Robesonia, Pa. ; RON LONGBOTHUM — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa. BONNIE LUGG — Secondary — Nelson, Pa.; LINDA LUTOMSKI — Elementary — Morris Run. Pa.; NANCY McCAIG — Elementary — Painted Post, N. Y.; SHARON McDONALD — Secondary — Elkland, Pa.; ROBERT McHUGH — Elementary — Old Forge. Pa.: FRANCIS McKEEVER — Secondary — Lancaster. Pa.: WILLIAM MacRONALD — Secondary — Gillette. Pa.: TERRY MANNING — Secondary — Millersburg. Pa.: LOIS MAR- CHINETTI — Elementary — Port Allegany. Pa.: PAUL MAROLD — Secondary — Eikland. Pa.: PHYLLIS MASE — Home Economics — Liberty. Pa.; EUGENE MASSARI — Secondary — Donora. Pa.: GAYLE MAT- THEWS — Elementary — Custer City. Pa.: JOHN MAXSON — Secondary — Shinglehouse. Pa.: JOYCE MEL- HUISH — Secondary — Hallstead, Pa.; KATHY MENGEL — Home Economics — Frackville, Pa. JUDY MENSCH — Home Economics — Catawissa. Pa.: CHARLES MILLER — Secondary — Blossburp, Pa.: S.AN- DRA MOHR — Home Economics — Wescoesville. Pa.: NEIL MOORE — Elementary — Mansfield. Pa.: JAMES NOBLES — Secondary — Sayre. Pa.: REBECCA NORTHRUP — Elementary — Towanda. Pa.: I RSLLA O ' BRIEN — Secondary — Scranton. Pa. ; THOMAS OGURCAK — Secondary — Lebanon. Pa. : GRACE OSBORN — Home Economics — Erie, Pa.: NORMAN PAINTER — Secondary — Westfield. Pa.: SHARON PARIS — Elementary — Tioga. Pa.: HAZEL PARKER — Elementary — Duke Center. Pa.: RICHARD PARKE — Secondary — Savre. Pa.: DORIS PARKS — Elementary — Wysox, Pa.; PAUL PECA — Secondary — Barnesville, Pa.; GER. LD PEDINI — Secondary — Savre. Pa. SUE PEET — Music — GiUett. Pa.: MONTE PEPPER — Elementary — Coudersport. Pa.: JOAN PICKERT — Elementary — Erdenheim. Pa.: ROBERT PIERCE — Secondary — Altoona. Pa.: ALICE MUNDY PROUTY — Elementary — Galeton. Pa.: HARLAN PRESS — Elementary — Shinglehouse. Pa.: SUE RAKER — Elementary — East Smithfield. Pa.: RUTH REESE — Elementary — Watsontown. Pa.: JEAN REIDINGER — Elementary — York. Pa.; RAY RONCHI — Secondary — Peckyille. Pa.: JOHN ROOT — Secondary — Rexford. Pa.: PAT ROSEMURGY — Home Economics — Thompson. Pa.: TONY ROSSILLO — Secondary — Sayre. Pa.: DWT RUSSELL — Secondary — Donora, Pa.; EUGENE SALSMAN — Secondary — Laceyville. Pa.: DON SAUNDERS — Secondary — Lebanon. Pa. JOHN SCHAMEL — Secondary — Waverly. N. Y.: SHARON SCHLAPPI — Elementary — Canton, Pa.: GEORGE SCHULTZ — Music — Higwand Park. N. J.; SAM SCHWARTZ — Secondary — Lebanon. Pa.: LESLEY SCOTT — Elementary — Sayre, Pa.; FRED SELTZER — Secondary — Williamsport, Pa.; BOB SHEAFFER — Secondary — Hummelstown. Pa.: GAIL SHELDON — Elementary — Springville. Pa.: DICK SHERMAN — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa.: CAROL SHIELDS — Elementary — Eldred. Pa.; GEORGE SHUBIC — Secondary — Jerome. Pa.: BOB SIM — Elementary — Mansfield. Pa.: JOAN SLAVIN — Music — Eldred, Pa.; MANUEL SMIGEL — Elementary — Philadelphia. Pa.: SANDRA SNADER — Elementary — Port Allegany. Pa.: FRANK SNOOK — Secondary — New Berlin, Pa. BARBARA SNYDER — Secondary — Jermyn. Pa.: SANDRA SNYDER — Music — Mansfield, Pa.; DAVE SPANGLER — Music — Port Allegany, Pa.; CAROL SPENCER — Music — Roaring Branch. Pa.; LEROY SPOOR — Elementary — Waymart. Pa.: RONALD STABLEY — Secondary — Williamsport. Pa.; BOB STACKHOUSE — Secondary — Ralston. Pa.; FRANCES STEFONICH — Home Economics — Cornwall, Pa.; WILLIAM STRO- HECKER — Secondary — Mansfield, Pa.; TONI SUCCOWICH — Elementary — Galeton, Pa.; RAY TARCHARK — Secondary — Old Forge, Pa.; JIM TERRY — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa.: JIM TOMALLO — Secondary — Barnesboro, Pa. ; JOYCE VAN DUSEN — Elementary — Towanda, Pa. ; SALLY VON HENDY — Elementary — Elmira, N. Y.; PAUL WARD — Secondary — Tioga, Pa. CHERIE WARREN — Music — Jersey Shore. Pa.; DALE WATKINS — Elementary — Wellsboro. Pa.; MAR- THA WEALE — Elementary — Mansfield, Pa.; SARAH WELSH — Secondary — Mansfield. Pa.; DONALD WERTZ — Secondary — Millersburg, Pa.; CARL WHITEHEAD — Elementary — Mansfield. Pa.; ANN WH.KIN- SON — Secondary — Wellsboro. Pa.; CLARA WILLIAMS — Elementary — Clarks Summit. Pa.; JANET WIL- SON — Music — Sayre, Pa.; HOWARD WILSON — Secondary — Covington. Pa.; JACQUELINE WOLFE — Secondary — MontoursviUe, Pa.; JOE ZEARFOSS — Secondary — Austin. Pa.; KENT ZERBV — Secondar — Lykens, Pa.; SAMUEL DeSALVO — Secondary — Lawrenceville, Pa.; FRANCIS LANE — Secondary — Dushore, Pa.; AUSTIN SNYDER — Secondary — Sayre, Pa. P NELSON ALLEN — Secondary — Athens. Pa.; DONNA BARTO — Home Economics — illiams- port. Pa.; GENE CALLIHAN — Secondary — Mainseburg. Pa.; RICHARD DI BIASO — Second- ary — Monessa. Pa.; JOSEPH KARBOWSKY — Secondary — Monessa. Pa.: BEVERLY WHIT- MYER — Home Economics — Williamsport. Pa. Junior. Sol Pictured Randall Baxter, Dan Bills, John Feilorko, Ron Good, Herlurt Grace, Donald Hess, Paul Keller. John Kinsler, Frank Kruczok, Riihaid Menitt, Harold .Miller, Jim Stabile, Ruth Thomas, June Venskytis. 69 Four Singing W.A.A. ' ers — I think they ' re trying to disguise themselves! Sally Ca0pt Anr eahy. Tim McMullin, John Youngi OFFICERS [ resident THOMAS McMULLIN Vice-Presiflent JOHN YOl NGRLOOI) Secretary SALLY CAFFO Treasurer ANN LEAHY Every year a new group of students proves to the rest of the campus that they are capable of being called college students. Through their group and individual efforts, the sophomore class has contributed to activities on campus for the past two years. Meeting academic requirements is not the only phase of college life that students must fulfill to promote themselves and their class. Not only have members of the class participated in nearly all activities, but as a group representing their class, they have made a name for themselves here at Mansfield. This year ' s sophomores have compiled an excellent record for themselves during their two year stay here. They stand as undefeated winners of the Grecian sing. The creating of the Campus Cotillion Committee has been an important achievement which must be accredited to the fine leadership shown in this year ' s sophomore and junior classes. All in all. sophomores, you have done a fine job. Left to right: Dennis Littlefield. Curtis Van Sciver, Mr. Wyman. Tim McMullin. ROW 1: J. Dawson, A. DeMark, G. Casella, C. Campe, M. Brosius, M. Coble. ROW 2: P. Fox, L. Grey, L. Epler, C. Gardner, C. Browning, R. Eiffert, A. Dunne, R. Hontz. ROW 3: H. Hertzel, D. Balch. P. Donnelly, J. Beck, R. Eaton, N. AUis. ROW 1: M. Weaver, P. Wallace, P. Towner, J. Sherman, G. Whitehill. ROW 2: M. Long, J. Winans, N. Watkins, R. Kearns. ROW 3: M. Sullivan, J. Schultz, L. Zimmer, J. 74 ROW 1: D. Zane, J. Watts, M. Potter, D. McManigle, N. Smith, M. Smith. ROW 2: P. Wack, S. Aiello, D. Littlefield, J. McHeffey, J. Dunbar, C. Wiggins, S. Wallace. Higgins, L. Wright. ROW 4: J. Toothacker, W. Kahle, S. Williams, L. Trapani, D. Wilson. ROW 5: S. Townsend, T. Skoreski, A. Vandazins, S. Vedral. 75 ROW 1: D. Kendra, C. Bowman, J. Marvel, K. Seilcr, J. Warner, J. Kodgers, M. Spaid, P. Ander- son, C. Boussum, J. Hymes. ROW 2: A. Irving, C. Castellani, M. Thomas, M. Proof, V. Reisinger, E. Donmoyer, C. Sowers, K. Packard. ROW 1: E. Ayres, S. Caffo, C. Herman, D. Kendra, E. McNeil, C. Maasz, A. Northrup. ROW 2: C. Pease, J. Healey, P. Ireland, P. Cald- well, A. Leahy, D. George, J. Robbins, J. Mer- 76 ROW 1: J. Davis, M. Loucks, B. Davis, J. Lanphere, M. J. Colegrove. ROW 2: J. Harris, P. Rodgers, R. Chiostri, J. Schanbacher, L. Mertz. ROW 3: M. Merrill. J. Blyler, S. Troutnian, L. Plaisted. ROW 4: V. Yonkin, J. Halloran, M. Smith, E. Plowrighl, G. Cruttenden, P. Smith. ROW 5: J. Zimmerman, R. Newman, B. Slavin, W. Miller, K. Dornsife. rill. L. Humbert. ROW 3: D. Craiulall, L. Minard, M. Smith. M. McAndrews, J. Warren, D. Wigsins, D. Camp- bell, R. Springfield, B. Whitlock. 77 ROW 1: L. Harris, D. Kelly, J. Youngblood, D. Littlefield, T. McMuUin. ROW 2: M. Smythe, E. Pleiskatt, P. Snitzer, A. Mertson. Yipes, what is it? Max, you seem to be out numbered by freshmen! 78 Sophomore Class Snaps Lfjoks like The Gang is back in town! It looks like we have an Elvis Presley on campus Waiting for Santa Claus, Jean? 3 sophs help 5 fresh celebrate. Oh, it ' s right on the tip of my tongue. A iman Class Officers Geoiiic Ni) itsikv. CaiolMi Snook. Helene Tiiniljoin. OFFICERS President GEORGE NOVITSKY Vice-President JEAN FREY Secretary HELENE TRIMBORN Treasurer _ CAROLYN SNOOK The new group of freshmen that arrived on Mansfield ' s campus last September faced many challenges, but in the old tradition of Frosh they accepted these challenges enthusiastically and capably. Early in the year they began to be recog- nized for various accomplishments in extracurricular activities as well as in class- room work. Even more important than these achievements was the fact that they rapidly formed a closely knit, harmonious group. Led through their first year at Mansfield by George Novitsky, their next three years promise to be fruitful and satisfying. Freshmen aather for their first class meeting. ROW 1: F. Miller, L. Hertzel, B. Strang, A. Fiore, E. Foley, G. Middleton, L. Snyder, M. Gross. ROW 2: S. Kocker, A. From, S. Newman, P. Gonsky, N. Landis, S. Martin, S. Meixell. ROW 3: J. Lundy, S. Slamp, H. Lewis, L. McCollough, P. Farr, D. Lent, J. Merrill, J. Marshall. ROW 4: R. Hotaling, R. Nelson, J. Melaro, J. Marciniak. ROW 1: D. Dorn, D. Fitzwater, A. Frank, M. Harris, B. HoUenbeck, D. Gaitanis, S. Fin- nerty, L. Getty. 82 ROW 1: M. Kohler, J. Stineman, D. Weaver. C. Reinard, A. Telech. ROW 2: J. Walrers, J. Young, A. Wenger, E. Shearer. J. Hoehne. S. Troulman. ROW 3: S. West, P. Whittaker, L. Scotia, J. Thomas, M. Perkins, D. Hess, B. Wood, R. Whitney. ROW 2: R. Holcombe, R. Wildrick, R. Heaps, D. Jones, M. Fetterolf, J. Hughes, L. Hoover, N. Frear, K. Francis, A. Foster, D. Griffith. 83 ROW 1 : M. Waldron, K. Martin, T. Painton, S. Warner, S. Sherwood, D. Hall. ROW 2: E. Bustin, D. Dunlap, J. Dow, D. Myers, H. Hulser, D. Husted, B. Wolfe, D. Ahola, B. MacElwain, J. Spinka. ROW 3: H. Carr, J. Waxmonsky, M. Simpson, P. Charney, M. Hall, E. Keith, S. James, R. Shiavo, B. Kissinger, K. Sherman. ROW 1: H. Trimborn, R. Miller, W. Messner, S. Rothstein, D. Nyland, B. Breon, J. Gran- chinetti, M. Drake. ROW 2: C. Stempin, M. Hebart, S. Thompson, S. Jacobs, I. Fenush, S. Beecher, M. Painter, 84 ROW 1: P. Dates, D. Burmeister, J. Campbell, J. Duval, J. Bittner, G. Dunlavy. ROW 2: M. Bodman, G. Buss, E. Borger, J. Casper. ROW 3: R. Elliot. P. Beard. J. Altieri, P. Rolin. N. Catalano. M. Catalano. S. McAllister, J. Williams, T. Stout. ROW 3: R. Bossard, J. Reese, E. Smashey, S. James, W. Easterbrook, W. Kusleika, T. Crouthamel. 85 ROW 1: N. Barron, M. Ashton, S. Brown, A. Carlson, B. Brimmer, C. DeAngelis, R. Armstrong, A. Bond, M. Bolger, B. Dahlberg. ROW 2: R. Bednar, C. Biernesser, M. Booth, P. Bartosh, N. Dotteren, P. Brown, H. Bunch, R. Carico, B. Cloud, J. Arnold. ROW 1: D. Kane, E. Lacroix, G. Novitsky, M. Strange, J. Cleveland, D. Howell. ROW 2: S. Resavage, R. McKean, L. Holcombe, A. Weaver, M. Reese, S. Fuller, J. Ottavinia. 86 ROW 1: D. Derk, C. Miraglia, R. Mayberry, J. Cult. ¥. llarlk, J. Jerald, M. Stover. ROW 2: R. Boyanowski, S. Montagna, B. Darrow, C. Bednarz, D. Austin, J. Kasputis, D. Brian, L. Bonhamer, J. Pirrung, C. Davis, J. Melara, B. Bradley, L. Hager, W. White, B. Winslow, B. Belcher, H. Weller, A. Schoonover, D. Poletto. ROW 3: J. Rebol, C. Kellog, B. Stabler, D. Layman, G. Ames, C. Benson, L. Erickson, N. Westbrook. 87 ROW 1: H. Penno, E. Parmenter, G. Sarr, P. Strohecker, B. Powell, T. Lugg, R. Loundsbery, W. Linder, C. Seely. ROW 2: B. Ostrowski, W. Davis, H. Seltzer, J. Newton, T. Ryan, L. Stonemetz, T. Sturm, R. Reggia, V. Saginario. ROW 3: L. Santalucia, L. Turi, J. Sheedy, S. Rothstein, B. Springman, J. Powell, J. Pollock. ROW 1: M. Messner, G. Calhoun, J. Yeager, M. Jones, M. Washburn, B. Barto. ROW 2: J. Wilson, M. Shannon, M. Meekle, D. HoUick, S. Donohue, L. Barker. 88 ROW 1: A. Zanolini, M. Eld, D. Gilespi, M. Slonev. P. Patterson. L. Vinrenti. J. Wals-h. ROW 2: J. Hanebury, L. Wendel, N. Kiffer, W. Crouch, D. Dunlap. R. Thatcher. ROW 3: J. Zimmerman, J. Coole, S. Sa v er, C. Jelliff, C. Craig, L. Brewer. ROW 3: P. Jones, D. Mabon, Y. Button, P. Edleman. N. Bachman, J. DeWitt, J. Dieffen- backer, H. Butler, J. Boekenkamp, L. Van- Druff, S. Resavage, J. Rebel. 89 ROW 1: E. Stowell, J. Scott, C. Peet, B. Pruyne, C. Newell, B. Rupert, A. Schaeffer. ROW 2: D. Sturzman, P. Schultz, R. Petrocco, G. Silcox, A. Schaeffer, P. McCabe. ROW 3: R. Sherman, R. Tyson, K. Thomas, D. Shuffstall, L. Silver, L. Slifer, S. Sutryk, L. Scriven, A. Steehler, B. Trautman. ROW 1: M. Halbert, A. Knol, B. Powell, S. Resavage, J. Painton, L. Turi, T. Sturm, M. Shiner. ROW 2: D. Howell, P. Charinet, J. Peterson, J. Rebol, S. Slamp, J. Ottavina, J. Heckman, T. Walker, J. Bath. ROW 3: G. Cook, K. Bailey, R. Ackerman, D. Farr, B. Middleton, B. Nelson, D. Austin. 90 Freshman Class I just had to have something to keep me going! Tell me, what would you like for Christmas? Snow Comes to Our Campus Camput Center :ri lj0 m .... tiP Around cctdemic m rtments Left to right: Dr. Mutchler, Dr. Bone, Dr. Snively, Mr. Ginsburg. Not pictured: Dr. Seibert, Mr. Schlappich. Department of Education Today we are faced with the pre-eminent fact that, if civilization is to survive, we must cultivate the science of human relations — the ability of all people of all kinds to live together in peace. — Franklin D. Roosevelt The role of education in the achieving of the ideal of living together in peace is clear. The findings of the social sciences, particularly philosophy, sociology, and psychology, point toward the schools and the teachers as leaders in the development of a truly cultural life. The challenge to education in this world of crisis places a direct respon- sibility upon teachers to provide a quality experience in learning for each pupil — an education for individual excellence. DR. CLARENCE HUNSICKER Director of the Department of Education Future teachers en route to sub- ject matter classes. Bonelyn Lugg and Joyce Melhuish. To prepare really professional teachers, able to meet this challenge to teach- ing, is a task in which the Department of Education assumes an especially vital role. It is the basic purpose of the Education Department to provide a sound professional education for teachers. This education includes — in addition to courses in psychology, professional orientation, and methods — the opportunity to observe actual classes in session from the teacher ' s viewpoint, to participate in teaching as a part of professional courses, and to do practice teaching in the Campus Elementary School under the direct supervision of qualified master teachers holding advanced degrees, as well as in a selected area public school under selected public school cooperating supervisors. A professional attitude is encouraged through organizations — the A.C.E., for elementary students, and the newly formed Mansfield chapter of the P.S.E.A. Campus Elementary School Faculty Left to right: Miss Evans, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Mutchler, Mrs. Randolph, Miss Kuster, Mr. Heap- Miss Mulligan. Campus Elementary School Faculty BOW 1: Mrs. Marsh. Miss Middleswarth, Mrs. Colegrove. Dr. Heltihridle. Mrs. Hendricks ROW 2: Mrs. McRoberts, Miss Kellenuan, Mr. Schlappich. Mrs. Bennett. 99 Department of Home Economics Left to right: Miss Smith, Miss Keller, Miss Farrer, Miss Snyder, Mrs. Morales, Miss Tozier. The aims of the Home Economics Department are to prepare the home economics teacher, to educate women in the home arts, and to develop a greater appreciation of home Hving. These goals are all accomplished by the capable home economics faculty under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales. Faculty members present a broad overview in many fields. Specialized courses are offered — clothing selection, food and nutriti(fn, and furniture refinishing. All are vital to home economics education so needed in modern America. The Department constantly is striving to keep in pace with the most modern trends in the field of home economics education. The role of home economics in complex society is expanding in importance. A firm foundation of General Education is vital for satisfactory participation in the field of home economics. 100 ¥ V I fet «. r , V ' m ■ w 1 1 ,.■ •■« Miss Farrer illustrates nutritional effects through experi- mentation. Miss Snyder gives the expert ' s test lo a culinary achieve- ment. Patterns, designs, high style- easily achieved with Miss Sny- der ' s instruction. Miss Tozier proves attention to details brings results. Cooking becomes an art under Miss Keller ' s tutelage. MRS. ELIZABETH MORALES Director of the Department of Home Economics Miss F ' arrer, in her class preparation, illustrates .the depart- mental goal of making home economics vital. Home Economics Department Mrs. Elizabeth Morales plans for effective leadership of her department. Miss Tozier teaches to meet Department objectives. Mrs. Morales conducts a group consideration of a home economics problem. Mrs. Morales, in her career as Director of the Home Economics Department, has done much to carry its development forward. An outstanding person, possessing a strong sense of responsibility, she has achieved recognition of the Department throughout the service area of the College for the quality education offered to students interested in the many phases of home economics. Mrs. Morales, retiring as of this year, leaves achievements for the College in the field of home economics that will prove an enduring reminder of a dedicated teacher. 103 1 ' , liiii ' . ' SBij lkL K .,? x ■ SEATED: Mrs. C. Lewis, Voice; Dr. H. Henry, Music Methods; Miss F. Borkey, Piano; Miss C. Randall, Music Methods. STANDING: Mr. C. Fowler, Music Methods; Mr. J. Wilcox, Voice; Mr. E. Jones, Voice; Mr. J. Baynes, Music Methods; Mr. B. Francis, Band. DR. SYLVESTER SCHMITZ Director of the Music Education Department Department of Music Education The Music Department occupies a prominent position at Mansfield. The Depart- ment plays a vital role in campus activities — assembly programs, band and orchestra concerts, vesper services, recitals, parades, well sings, dances, Grecian sings, and jam sessions. The training of teachers for the purpose of furthering music in public schools is the primary aim of the department. In addition to general education courses, music students are given instruction and practice in harmony, theory, conducting, and orchestration. Valuable experience is provided through individual and class instru- mental instruction and participation in various musical groups. Under the guidance of Dr. Sylvester Schmitz, the Department has undergone a change in curriculum beginning with this year ' s freshman class. A major and minor are now required of each student. Music organizations present opportunities for a student to put his learning to practice. Opera Workshop, Chorus, Wind Ensemble, Orchestra, and Brass Ensemble provide a means for cultural entertainment for the Campus. Tours by the Wind Ensemble and Opera Workshop help to promote public relations for the College, as well as provide professional experiences for its students. 104 Dr. Husted concentrating on musical research. Miss Borkey requires a polished performance. Mr. Fowler inspires a deepened appreciation of the role of music. 105 Left to right: ROW 1 : Dr. Gajic, Miss Drum, Dr. Swan, Miss Light. ROW 2: Dr. Bencetic, Mr. McFadden, Mr. Runyon, Mr. Wolper, Mr. Rosenfeld. Department of the Humanities Intellectual attainment, student self-direction — these are the foundations the Department of Humanities has accepted as essential for a truly liberal education. Liberal education for all students, regardless of areas of specialization, stands as a paramount requirement in an age when change must come. The Humanities Department offers opportunity for mastery of subject matter disciplines. It seeks to challenge the individual to attain both in depth and breadth, to grasp fundamental principles, to understand, to express ideas, to use intellectual power for an activating approach, not a stagnating conformity. To aid in the pursuit of individual excellence, the Department, under the lead- ership of Dr. Baum, has planned a curriculum designed to give Mansfield students a liberal education in languages and literature, speech, drama, and arts. Future expansion in the scope and depth of all phases of liberal education is envisioned, based firmly upon a respect for tradition. DR. BERNARD BAUM Director of the Department of the Humanities 106 ENGLISH FACULTY Left to right: Mr. Rosenfeld, Miss Light, Dr. Swan, Head; Mr. McFadden, Mr. Wolper. Miss Drum Dr. Gajic 107 f - IP- ROW 1: Mr. Kissinger, Mr. Zadarozny, Mr. Lloyd. ROW 2: Dr. Schappelle, Mr. Bennett, Mr. Beyer, Mr. Jarvis. Department of Science and Mathematics The Department of Science and Mathematics aims to present its subject matter in a manner that is fully adaptable to the capacities, the interests, and the per- sonal needs of students — for teaching as well as in other areas of scientific endeavor. The faculty members seek to develop in the student those habits and attitudes which well enable him to attack the ordinary problems of life in a scientific manner, keenly observing and weighing the facts with open-mindedness and a spirit of tolerance. Through experimentation, demonstrations, laboratory aids, and television, the students ' knowledge is forever broadening in scope. The scientific method is important in dispelling ignorance and in leading mankind toward a better and happier life. An understanding of modern life requires a comprehension of basic principles in the natural sciences. The Department is not static; it uses a dynamic approach to the problems of achieving scholarship on the part of students interested in pursuing the Science and Mathematics curriculum. MR. EDWARD ZADAROZNY Director of the Department of Science and Mathematics 108 Mr. Br-yer prepare for scien- tific research. Mr. Bennett contemplates a student ' s mastery of the Scientific Method. -ii • C V Left to right: Miss R. Billings, History, Economics; Dr. G. Bluhm, History; Dr. M. Menge, History, Government; Mr. S. Natoli, Geography; Or. C. Weems, History, Government; Dr. R. Kozicki, Government, History; Mr. J. Foreman, History; Mr. R. Sullivan, Geography. DR. CLARENCE NORWOOD WEEMS Directiir of the Department of Social Science Department of Social Science Today, more than ever before, recognition is being given to the Social Sciences for the important role they play in enabling men to live and work together intelli- gently in our complex world. Sociological research and historical fact are being employed by thinking in- dividuals to bring light upon the problems that beset mankind in a nuclear age and to aid in their solution. The social sciences, in this paramount role, need scholars, well-versed in the many areas. of this field: history, government, comparative cultures, international relations, geographv. economics, sociology, and the other specialized studies. The Social Science Department provides this opportunity for the scholarly pursuits of these subjects. It is a growing Department with a plan for the future involving expansion in subjects to be offered as part of the Social Science curriculum, in the securing of materials designed to widen intellectual horizons, and in the providing of a program directed toward developing the potentialities of every student concentrating in the social science field. Dr. Weems and Dr. Kozicki in the new Social Science Office and Conference Room. Mr. Sullivan enlarges upon a geographical concept. Dr. Bluhm comes in from the bright spring sunshine, ready to begin a lecture. MRS. HELEN LUTES Physical Education MR. E. STELMACK, Coach The sports year begins! Mr. Costelk) Mr. Decker Mrs. Lutes Coach Gibson 113 ANNOUNCEMENT TUCtDH ' ' BOARD 30 nni ' ' ' none s ooM gcEtm i I t Lroveniment Members of Student Council President Gary Moore Vice-President __.. - Herb Eike Secretary - Jean Tanner Treasurer — Mary Chervak DELEGATES- AT-LARGE : Richard Pierson Robert Schappelle John Schamel Kent Zerby PRESIDENTS OF ORGANIZATIONS: Women ' s Dorm Catherine DeMara Men ' s Dorm Francis Lane Women ' s Day Lina Lutomski Men ' s Day Richard Hogancamp Senior Class Edward Marvin Junior Class __ James Terry Sophomore Class Thomas McMuUin Freshman Class George Novitsky GARY MOORE President Dean Borwick, Dean Sundberg, G. Moore, J. Tanner, H. Eike, M. Chervak, Dean Godward. 116 SEATED: R. Pierson, L. Lutumski, G. Matthews. Dean Borwick. Dean Godward. G. Moore. R. Schappelle, J. Tanner, C. Demara. STANDING: H. Eike, M. Chervak, J. Schamel. J. Terry, F. Lane, Dean Sundberg, E. Marvin, D. Hogancamp, G. Novitsky. Student Council Student Council, the student governing body of the college, works hand in hand with the administration to promote better understanding between students, faculty, and administration. The council has a strong voice in the political happenings of the college and has the power to set up rules and regulation pertaining to the students. We can rightly be proud of our Student Council for the part they play in pro- moting good will and harmony on our campus. Through council ' s levelheadedness, the y have been able to bring about greater understanding and good will among those connected with life at Mansfield. The council has completed many projects to make our college days more bene- ficial and enjoyable. It has worked, both mentally and physically, to put lights on the tennis courts and is now planning to convert the old swimming pool into another center for student activities. The 16 member student council has worked diligentlv at everything they have undertaken and has brought their activities to the attention of everv student. 117 SEATED: L. Rogers, J. Shuff stall, C. DeMara, Dean Borwick. STANDING: J. Wolfe, B. Allison, N. Frear, A. Leahy, D. George, S. Maxson, A. Horhutz. Women s Dorm Council The Women ' s Dormitory association, the largest single group on campus, centers its activities in North Hall. The job of governing such a large group is one that requires much responsibility and hard work from its leaders. Guided by the dormi- tory manual, Harmony Hall, and the excellent leadership of its council president, Kathy DeMara, North Hall has contributed much to campus life: open house, a float in the homecoming parade, the women ' s dorm weekend, and parties where the women beqome acquainted with one another. L. Rogers, Dearf Borwick, C. DeMara, B. Allison. President Cathe DeMa Senior Members Linda Rogers, Sandra Maxon Junior Members Beverly Allison, Jacqueline Wolfe, Ann Marie Horhutz Sophomore Members Ann Leahy, Donna George Freshman Members Nancy Frear, Jane Shuffstall The Men ' s Dormitory, South Hall, or more humor- ously Unity Hall, is one of the most vital organizations on campus. It not only serves as a home for almost two hundred male students, but it also provides entertainment throughout the year by sponsoring a dorm weekend, open house, a homecoming parade float, and an inter-floor Softball league. Efficiently governed by the Men ' s Dorm Council, un- der the direction of Dean Costello. the Dormitory has charge of men dorm students on (■ami)us and their ac- tivities. Members of the Council are democratically elected by Dormitory students who thus guarantee them- selves representative government. Dean Coslcllo, F. Lane President . Francis Lane Senior Member Donald Souder Junior Members — George Shubic. Dick DiBiaso Sophomore Member Wayne Judd Freshman Member Donald Austin Mens Dorm Council Mr. Hadley, D. DiBiaso, J. Youngblood, D. Austin, Dean Costello, F. Lane. D. Souder. G. Shubic. ROW 1: I. Pierce, D. Wilson, N. Watkins, L. Lutomski, Dean Sundberg, D. Hogancamp, L. Chamberlain, S. Von Hendy, S. Paris. ROW 2: J. Higgins, K. Francis, P. Marold, E. Marvin, T. Keck. Day Students Executive Board Through the leadership of the Day Students ' Council, the day students have be- come more and more active in campus life during the last year. Their activities included sponsoring a float in the annual homecoming parade, the successful plan- ning of a weekend complete with beatnik blast, and an annual picnic for all day students. Under next year ' s officers, further expansion into campus activities is planned. Women ' s President Linda Lutomski Women ' s Vice-President Jean Laughner Men ' s President _ Richard Hogancamp Men ' s Vice-President Larry Chamberlain Secretary -Treasurer Donna Wilson Day Students turn out en masse at sports events. SEATED: M. Smiguel, L. Lutomski, E. Patterson, M. Matylewicz, J. Covel. G. Novitskv. R. Logan, H. Eike, M. McNaney, J. Terrv, E. Marvin, F. Keller, R. Good, J. Willson, J. Melhuish. P. Beagle. STANDING: C. DeMara, S. Snader, M. Parker, B. Snyder, D. Hogancamp, J. Toothacker, F. Lane, B. Lugg, L. Lee, H. Press. Board of Presidents The Board of Presidents was formed this year by Gary Moore. Student Council president. Its members, the heads of all organizations on campus, are striving to have all groups cooperate and help each other to make the campus an active one. Herb Eike, Student Council Vice-President, presides over the meetings. This is the only meeting composed of students where a facuhy member is never present. 121 M. Trapani, J. Maxson, G. Moore, F. Lane, C. DeMara, D. Johnson, L. Kreamer, E. Marvin, J. Terry. Budget Committee The Budget Committee is one of the most vital bodies on campus. First, the committee thoroughly examines the propos ed credits and debits for an organization. Next, it considers the validity of these expenses. Finally, the full budget is presented to Student Council for its approval. This hard working group deserves credit because this year there was no faculty advisor. Here is another way in which Mansfield demonstrates the movement toward progressive student leadership. Radio Club Executive Board Newly formed organizations look to the Budget Com- mittee for financial consideration. Student Union Council The Student Union Council affects more students on our campus than any other body except Student Council itself. These people make the policies which govern the HUT, the most popular spot on our campus. The committee is made up of a representative from each of the five student governing organizations, and an equal number of faculty representatives. Their duties are to regulate the HUT ' S management, its hours, the menu choices, in fact, its total operation. Mansfield students and faculty appreciates having a friendly and attractive place to meet and to eat. We owe much to this hard-working committee. The Hut — the philosopher ' s rendezvous. SEATED: Mr. Natoli, Mr. Hadley, Mrs. Myers, S. Schlappi, Dean Costello, Dean Godward, Miss Smith, Mr. Doyle, Miss Kuster. STANDING: H. Eike, R. Good, R. Logan, E. Marvin, F. Lane, Mr. Leopold. fS n DArSTUOt ' NTS ' m ' j auB Events Throughout Don ' t forget to sign that attendance sheet. Each Day We Come By Shoe and Thumb. Day Students ' Club in action ir ' J I V ■ • IC-i the 60-61 Year Refreshments are never forgotten — the Faculty Reception. 3 MSC students represent us on WNBF-TV. I think Curt is trying to make Gov. Lawrence an honorar ' member of the Mountaineer Pep Club! ►. f v S ?;Ki ! i ;iftSSi :-ite :v - ' . 1 : ;.■ ,.ir v 7 Honorary Societies Michael McNaney Bonelyn Lugg Joseph E. Conaway Peggy Sue Davis Jo Ellen Brown John Schamel OFFICERS President Bonelyn Lugg Vice-President James Terry Secretary Sandra Maxson Treasurer Betty Ann Lord Adviser Joseph E. Conaway J Sfc f. Elaine Plieskatt Thomas Congdon Kent Zerby Gale Sheldon Patrick Clancy Linda Lee Kreamer Alpha Psi Omega Lambda Upsilon is the Mansfield chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The purposes of the group are to stimu- late higher ideals in the fields of drama and stage production and to recognize talent and interest in drama. Membership in Alpha Psi Omega is limited to those students who are especially active in College Players and who obtain fifty quality points, awarded for participation. James Terry Sandra Maxson Betty Ann Lord Sharon MacDonald ROW 1: Mr. Natoli, B. Strohecker, J. Nobles, P. Hutsick. Gamma Theta Upsilon Gamma Theta Upsilon. a national geographic fraternity, seeks to further interest and achievement in all forms of geography. A student may be considered for membership in the fraternity if he has selected geography as his major or minor field, and if his scholastic average meets the re- quirements of the organization. Gamma Theta Upsilon. advised by Mr. Natoli. has regular meetings which include enlightening lectures, slides, and films. The fraternity works in conjunction with the geography club to sponsor campus activities. Mr. Natoli, Adviser, and Paul Hutsick. ROW 1: A. Harris, E. Haberstroh, E. Patterson, S. Pringle, R. Dunn, B. Snyder, D. Cady, Dr. Bone, M. Edgerton, K. Bachman, R. Wilkinson, J. Melliuish, B. Schappelle, E. Cushard, F. VonHendy. J. Terry, G. Osborn. S. Von Hendy. ROW 2; L. Dix, E. Husted, B. Lugg. ON STAIRS: L. Husted, J. Benson, J. Slavin, J. Eike, J. Laughner, P. Charles, J. Kolat, J. Knepp, C. Williams, M. Montgomery, E. Locey, L. Hoover, C. Decker, B. Lord, D. Patt, T. Little, M. Carlson, A. Heltzel, N. McDivitt, D. Schultz, G. Crammer, M. Grube, J. Maxson. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, requires high professional, intellectual, and personal standards of its members. Under the capable guidance of Dr. Margaretta Bone, Mansfield ' s Beta Rho chapter is also celebrating an anniversary — its 30th. Within these thirty years, 960 members have gone through the formal initiation of the chapter. Included among this year ' s initiates were Dr. Stephen Bencetic and Mr. S. Manford Lloyd, in recognition of their outstanding service to the teaching profession. To be a member of Kappa Delta Pi is an honor to the individual himself and to the College. SEATED: E. Patterson, Dr. Bone, E. Haber- stroh. STANDING: P. Pringle, K. Bachman, L. Dix. OFFICERS President Elaine Patterson Vice-President — Emily Haberstroh Recording Secretary Phyllis Pringle Corresponding Secretary Karen Bachman Treisurer .- Linda Dix Adviser Dr. Bone 4 ROW 1: Miss Snyder, E. Sanden, Mrs. Morales, G. Long. ROW 2: D. Corcoran, Miss Keller, Miss Smith, M. Grube, M. Trapani, Z. Snyder, S. Pringle. Kappa Omicron Phi The Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi has as its adviser Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales. Its purpose is to further the interests of the Home Economics Depart- ment at our college. In the spring of 1960, Mrs. Bishop, the originator of the Bishop Method of clothing construction, was made an honorary member of Kappa Omicron at M.S.C. Invitations to those who qualify are sent in the spring. To gain membership, a student must have a B or better average and the unanimous vote of all the mem- bers of the organization. It should be the goal of every Home Economics student to obtain the honor of belonging to Kappa Omicron Phi. Mrs. Morales and Ethel Sanden. OFFICERS President Ethel Sanden First I ice-President Helen Snyder Second Vice-President Susie Pringle Treasurer _ Gale Long Recording: Secretary Dorothv Corcoran Corresponding Secretary Malazina Snyder Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales ROW 1 : S. Snyder, E. Morgan, L. Harris, C. Spencer, C. Decker. ROW 2: Miss Randall, Mrs. Lewis, L. Dix, J. Eike, B. Button, Miss Borkey, N. McDivitt, C. Luxenberger, P. Davis, J. Crawford, N. Koch, J. Slavin, B. Allison. Lambda Mu Lambda Mu is a local honorary music sorority for women music majors. The ideals of the organization are high standards of musicianship, scholarship, sister- hood, and character. Admittance to the organization requires that the pledge be at least in the second semester of her sophomore year. Satisfactory grades and ac- complishments must be attained before the woman can become a member. Initiations are in the spring and in the fall of the year. Last year with Miss Florence Borkey, Associate Professor of Piano, as their adviser, Lambda Mu conducted a Christmas program which they hope will become an annual project. J. Slavin, L. Dix, N. McDivitt, E. Mor- gan, Miss Borkey, Joan Leslie Eike. If, ir ' ,v;r OFFICERS President Linda Dix Vice-President Nancy McDivitt Recording Secretary „ Joan Leslie Eike Corresponding Secretary Eveline Morgan Treasurer Joan Slavin ROW 1: J. Melhuish, Dr. Schappelle, B. Brooks, B. Lord, E. Ayers. ROW 2: B. Gardner, T. Rossillo, R. Springfield, G. Crammer, F. Clark. ROW 3: R. Kern, D. Littlefield, B. Whitlock, R. Longbothum, W. Kahle, B. Pierce. Sigma Zeta Sigma Zeta, the national honorary fraternity for math and science majors, is open only to juniors and seniors with a B average in their major field and better than average grades in all other subjects. Associate memberships are granted to freshmen and sophomores. Science and mathematics hold the spotlight in the Space Age. Thus, Sigma Zeta encourages its members and stimulates their interest in these fields. Under the guidance of their adviser. Dr. Schappelle, the group takes part in the Science Fair held at Mansfield each year. Mr. Jarvis. D. Patt, B. Lord, B. Schappelle, Dr. Schappelle. OFFICERS President William Brooks Vice-President Remona Scheithauer Secretary Betty Ann Lord Treasurer Robert Schappelle Historian Donna Patt Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia w MR. WILCOX Adviser KIRK M. DUNKLEE President Senior SAMUEL DeSALVO Vice-President Senior ANTHONY EASTWOOD Senior PORTER EIDAM Senior BERNARD HAHNKE Senior DAVID SPANGLER Junior PAUL DONNELLY Sophomore RONALD SCHLOYER Sophomore RAYMOND HANTZ Sophomore D. Frizzie, S. DeSalvo, P. Sanden, Mr. Wilcox, B. Schappelle, K. Dunklee. 134 RICHARD FRIZZIE ROBERT . ' CHAPPELLE PETEK sA.NUEN Secretary Treasurer Historian Junioi Senior Senior DAVID KALEY Senior WILLIAM KELLOGG Senior DONALD SOLDER Senior JOHN SEVANICK Sophomore STEPHEN WALLACE Sophomore ROBERT McHLGH Junior fr, i i   GARY E. CRAMMER Secretary Junior Phi Sigma Pi JOHN MAXSON Treasurer Junior NELSON ALLEN Sophomore DYSON SCHULTZ President Senior HARLAN PRESS Vice-President Junior WILLIAM BROOKS Senior FRED CLARK EDGAR CUSHARD GEORGE HOTALING Junior Junior Senior -J DAVID HUTCHESON Junior RONALD LOGAN Junior Phi Sipma Pi. with Mr. Bennett as adviser, is a national honorary fraternity for men in teacher training schools. Men who have spent one year in college and have shown professional, social, and scholastic standings are eligible for memhership in Phi Sigma Pi. The |)urpose of the fraternity is to serve as a fellowship for those men who have a common interest in education. Its memliers are made aware of the standards and ideals of modern efficient teaching. This year the members of Mansfield ' s oldest honorary fraternity were informed on various aspects of education. Also included in Phi Sig ' s program were assemblies and a campus week-end. MR. BENNETT Adviser RONALD LONCBOTHUM Junior PAUL MAROLD Junior ROBERT PIERCE Junior RONALD POLETTO Junior ANTHONY ROSSILLO RICHARD PIERSON Junior Senior J. CURTIS VAN SCIVER Sophomore JAMES TERRY KENT ZERBY Junior Who ' s Who Karen Sue Bachman Elementary Jeannine Sylvia Benson Elementary Betty Ann Lord Secondary Michael McNaney Secondary Catherine M. DeMara Secondary Linda Grace Dix Music Kirk M. Dunklee Music LaNetta Brown Husted Elementary Christopher Thomas Little Secondary «♦- Maiisficlfl honored piglileen of its senif)rs this year with a listing in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation in extracurricular activities, citizenship, and service to the school. Also included in this evaluation is the professional integrity of the individual. Membershij) in Who ' s Who is one of the highest honors given at Mansfield. Edward Lcc .Margin Secondary- Peter Alan Sanden Secondary Robert Hunter Schappelle Secondary Sandra Elaine Maxson Secondary Donna Marie Patl Secondary Richard Francis Pierson Secondary iH «l Phyllis Lorranine Pringle Home Economics Pauline Richards Home Economics Linda Lou Rogers Elementary I f ' ' .iJ M ' t Whee! And away we go! Push much? His master ' s voice Cheer up! It ' ll be over T for Teahouse of the August Moon Homecoming Day Floats 9 (, DIT A.C.E. wins again! North Hall— Room 306 in its earlier days UOEHfs a vi! The Roaring 20 ' s From the station to the home The First Thanksgiving • 4. ' ' rganizations f ■ Ji| Mr. Runyon, M. Smigel, Dr. Bencetic, M. Montgomery, J. Kolat. OFFICERS President .— Manuel Smigel Vice-President Marilyn Montgomery Secretary Margaret Walton Treasurer Kay Zimmerman Adviser Dr. Bencetic Art Cluh Many of the beautiful decorative schemes that grace our campus during the Christ- mas and Easter seasons are due to the artistic endeavors of the Art Club. This up and doing organization presents an award-winning float in the Home- coming Parade in the fall, and by their art work, add to the beauty of the May Day presentations. The Art Club, under the direction of Dr. Bencetic and Mr. Runyon, is an example of what can be done with talent, initiative, and much hard work. Membership in this creative organization is conferred upon students who have earned an A during any one semester of art. It is also given to those individuals sponsored by a club member. SEATED: Dr. Bencetic, M. Montgomery, M. Smigel, Mr. Runyon. ROW 2: M. Potter, P. Towner, K. Seiler, L. Grey, R. Cooper, L. Scott, S. Snader, R. Pierson. ROW 3: J. Laughner, M. Pepper, B. Button, K. Bachm an, B. Randolph, R. Longbothum, G. Osborn, C. Shields, J. Kolat. §4 4 La. ROW 1: L. Trapani, J. Winans, C. Shields, C. Williams, A. Shaffer, J. Knepp, P. Brown, N. Landis, M. Weaver, L. Marchinetti, R. Reese, J. Young. ROW 2: N. Barron, A. Steehler, B. Rupert, B. Gary, D. Burmeister, J. Hare, xM. Cheeves, G. De Girolamo, J. Grandinetli, G. Sheldon, J. Harris, J. Hoehne. ROW 3: R. Carlson, J. Kolat, xM. Booth, C. Bath, L. Albee, S. Werner, C. Wright, N. Black, M. Merrill, S. LaCoe, P. Towner, S. Raker. ROW 4: M. Perkins, P. Wallace, S. Snader, M. Peiffley, H. DeHaan, C. Kuehner, N. McCaig, Miss Kellerman, Miss Evans, Mr. Schlappich, S. Troutman. ROW 5; R. Hotaling, L. Spoor, J. VanDusen, S. Hawblitz, B. Randolph, G. Cruttenden, M. Colton, J. Kandelin, J. Rodgers, L. Epler, M. Smith, R. Northrup, J. Pickert, L. Northrup, V. Crandali: A.C.E. All elementary students and faculty are eligible to join the Association for Child- hood Education. The purpose of the organization is to develop a broader perspec- tive and understanding of the elementarv field and to promote a spirit of fellowship among its members. Monthly meetings are held at which time topics and speakers are introduced which are of interest to the entire group. Since its establishment in 1938 at Mansfield, the membership has greatly increased in size and in enjoyment of the association. P. Charles, S. Snader, Miss Evans. Mr. Schlappich. OFFICERS President Joseph Clancey Vice-President _.. Paige Charles Secretary — Sandra Snader Treasurer Lynn Trapani Advisers Mr. Schlappich Miss Evans OFFICERS President Michael McNaney Vice-President James Terry Secretary Linda Kreamer Treasurer Kent Zerby Adviser Mr. .Conaway J. Terry, L. Kreamer, M. McNaney, Mr. Conaway, K. Zerby, S. Mohr. College Players The College Players have as their objective growth in those qualities which contribute most to personal and profes- sional advancement in the theatre arts. The players feel that their organization provides experience in imaginative and creative thinking. In the fall of the year, they successfully produced, under the direction of Mr. Conaway, Teahouse of the August Moon. The College Players find that fun, hard work, and cooperation are the qualities which make their organization one of high professional standards. They foster enthusiasm and develop a pleasure in the fascinating world of entertain- ment. The basic training that members receive in all phases of dramatic production proves invaluable in college ac- tivities, in the preparation for future careers, as well as directly contributing to the achieving of personal maturity. ROW 1: M. McNaney, K. Zerby, J. Beck, T. McMullin, T. Congdon. ROW 2: J. Terry, R. Lounsbury, S. Mobr, D. Patt, E. Dilenno, Mr. Conaway, L. Kreamer, E. Plieskatt, B. Pruyne, R. Eiffert, D. Hess, D. Stutzman, M. Cheeves, J. Halloran. ROW 3: S. Yeager, S. MacDonald, J. Brown, S. Snader, J. Marshal, M. Tammaro, T. Succowich, R. Wilkinson, G. Sheldon, P. Davis, D. Zane, J. Ottavinia, S. Rodgers, J. Kieffer, L. Silver, I. Dunne, C. Shields. ROW 4: D. Russell, L. Stonemetz, J. Melhuish, P. Edleman, E. Kasson, J. Kilker, D. Miller, J. Toothaker, G. Sherman, P. Clancy, J. Newton, B. Eggleston, G. Matthews, J. McGrath. ROW 5: S. Caffo, A. Wenger, A. Dunne, J. Weeks, D. McManigle, J. McHeffey, M. Grube, B. Lord, L. Albee, B. Lugg, C. Bowman, S. Williams, F. Aiello, D. Crandall, V. Saginario, P. Hart, J. Schamel. . t I IT 1 i . A  s n M, ' Jl -A J if I r L i) Uj ROW 1 ; D. Pierson, B. Cooper, J. Zearfoss, B. Snyder, Dr. Swan. ROW 2: S. Welsh, B. Lugg, S. MacDonald, J. .Melhuish, S. Aiello ROW 3: F. Keller, B. Lord, Mr. Wolper, C. Castellani, P. Keller. English Cluh English Club is a group usually involved in avid discussion. The absorbing topic of a discussion might be a piece of writing — perhaps a short story written by a Mansfield student. The constant surveillance and occasional interjections of the advisers of this group. Dr. Elizabeth Swan and Mr. Roy Wolper. make a definite contribution to the program. Some of the stimulating meetings of the vear are devoted to the analysis of writings. This particular program area is greatly enriched by Mr. Wolper. a promising writer in his own right. The English Club is. in a sense, a professional group. Among its goals is the betterment of English teachers through the broadening of the minds of those who plan to pursue that career. The club also seeks to provide intellectual stimulation and to inspire an appreciation of culture through programs in which speakers, as well as members, participate. The influence of the club is extended beyond the sphere of its own membership. Through its annual presentations, a movie and an assembly, the goals of the club are advanced to the campus. L.R.: B. Lord, B. Cooper, Mr. Wolper, B. Snyder. J. Melhuish. Dr. Swan. OFFICERS President ._ Barbara Cooper Vice-President Joyce Melhuish Secretary Betty Ann Lord Treasurer Barbara Snvder OFFICERS President John Farley Vice-President __ James Nobles Secretary Flsa Dilenno Treasurer Richard DiBiaso Adviser Mr. Sullivan Mr. Sullivan, J. Earley, E. Dilenno, D. DiBiaso, J. Nobles. Geography Club To promote an interest in this social science discipline, the club strives to present a fertile discussion place for students majoring or minoring in geography. Each month meetings are held, with academic advancement within the field of geography as their main objective. Meteorology, geology, cultural geography and population are often among the areas of discussion. SEATED: Mr. Sullivan, J. Earley, E. Dilenno, R. Cooper, J. Karbowsky. STANDING: H. Grace, D. DiBiaso, S. Wood, G. Goodman, J. Nobles. _Si_aC£3;2Sf_ ' ' SEATED: D. McManigle, E. Plieskatt, B. Lugg, S. McDonald, U. O ' Brien, B. Butler. STANDING: Dr. Kozicki, E. Marvin, F. Keller, R. Logan, F. Lane, R. Pierson. i.C .Lr. I.C.G. is an organization dedicated to the principles of better government. The Mansfield chapter, guided by Dr. Richard Kozicki, Assistant Professor of Social Science, is actively interested in politics and governmental affairs. I.C.G. takes the motto of the state organization: Our purpose is not to preach, nor even teach, but merely provide a means whereby students may learn together how their govern- ment operates. The importance of the knowledge and use of parliamentary pro- cedure is stressed. Each spring, delegates from the club attend a state-wide convention in Harrisburg. This year the program was a model State Legislature Assembly. 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 govern- ment. E. Plieskatt. F. Keller, S. McDonald, Dr. Kozicki, D. Pierson, F. L ane. OFFICERS Chairman Richard Pierson 1st Parliamentarian - Francis Keller Recording Clerk Barbara Cooper Sergeant-at-Arms James Connor Financial Chairman Frank Lane Cor. Clerk Sharon MacDonald Chaplain Elaine Plieskatt Adviser ._ Dr. Kozicki SEATED: Rev. Cronk, B. Snyder, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Jones. STANDING; B. Davis, B. Stafford, B. Decker, M. Colegrove, M. Wright, B. Ransom. OFFICERS President Barbara Snyder 1st Vice-President __, Muriel Wright 2nd Vice-President Beverly Stafford Treasurer Betty Lou Decker Recording Secretary _ ., Nancy Black Corresponding Secretary Beverly Ransom Chaplain Mary Lou Proof Editor Mary Jane Colegrove Historian Rebecca Davis Sponsor Mrs. Bernard Randolph Associate Sponsor Mrs. Esther Jones Kappa Phi Kappa Phi club is an organization which is formed to bring a closer tie between Methodist women on campus. The club functions as a service group and is an aid to the local Methodist Church in duties such as supervising nursery school, visiting shut-ins, and conducting the Sunday service as a group once a year. Mrs. Randolph, their adviser, and Mrs. Jones, the associate adviser, do much to enrich the club ' s program. ROW 1: P. Rosemurgy, B. Davis, V. Crandall, J. VanDusen, C. Reinard. ROW 2: J. Crawford, Mrs. Randolph, M. Wright, B. Bodman. ROW 3: B. Ransom, B. Snyder, L. Getty, M. Spaid, J. Smith. ROW 4: B. Stafford, Mrs. Foreman. B. Dahlberg, J. Stineman. ROW 5: Mrs. Jones, G. Osborn, Mrs. Colegrove, B. Decker, M. Fetterolf. ROW 6: C. Browning, C. Robertson, J. Lanphere, M. Colegrove. ROW 7: C. Bath, S. LaCoe, Rev. Cronk, P. Jones, D. Barto. - r ZJ -iSJ ?t -J. 1 U., ROW 1: B. Hunter, Mr. Costello, Mr. Stelmack. .Mr. Gil)s„n. C. Pascarella. ROW 2: E. Henrv, J. Tomallo, A. Snyder, M. McNaney, G. Shubic, J. McKeever. ROW 3: G. Shoemaker, P. Haley, W. Wertz, F. Kruczek, B. Felt. ROW 4: R. Ronchi, D. Russell. E. Souders, D. DiBiaso, L. Lingenfelter. X 1 ' iil T?? M Club The M Club is an organization of men who have earned a varsity letter in at least one of the intercollegiate sports. Organized in 1921, its purposes are to en- courage high standards of personal conduct and to maintain friendly athletic rela- tions with other institutions. The M Club is one of the most active groups on campus. Among their many endeavors are the welcoming of visiting teams, the M Club dance, and the printing and selling of programs at home football games. President Vice-President ... Secretary OFFICERS c . Robert Hunter arman Pascarella Jim Tomallo Mike McNaney . Austin Snyder Coach Stelmack Coach Gibson J. Tomallo. A. Snyder. M. .McNaney. Coach Stelmack. Coach Gibson. B. Hunter. Coach Costello. C. Pascarella. Of] J fcp P Treasurer Historian Advisers K4n Ld jjix-aW OFFICERS President John Covell Vice-President Ron Good Secretary _._ Winfield Bassage Treasurer Fred Hunt Member-at-Large Lewis Lee Adviser Miss Billings L. Lee, Miss Billings, J. Covell, R. Good, F. Hunt. Mansfield Open Forum Mansfield Open Forum is the latest innovation of the Social Science Department. Organized in the fall of 1958. its purpose is to broaden the members ' intellectual ideals as well as to embrace topics of social, economic, and political natures. The organization, in cooperation with the Intercollegiate Conference on Government, sponsored a mock presidential election last fall. As its name implies, it is a forum for discussion. Topics have been on the inter- national exchange student program featuring an exchange student now studying at Lock Haven, the problems of organization and growth that new African nations are facing, and the contemporary situations existing in Britain, as reported by Miss Billings. SEATED: K. Martin, J. Covell, Miss Billings, R. Good, M. Proof, B. Hoel, R. Cooper. STANDING: F. Hunt, P. Hutsick, R. Ronchi, E. Marvin, J. Nobles, L. Lee, S. Schwartz, R. Logan, D. Pierson. fiif r ROW 1 : D. Souder, Dr. Helen Henry, M. Malylewicz, M. Spaid, E. Donmoyer, V. Warner. ROW 2: C. Browning, S. Duval. M. Reese, A. Weaver, A. Fiore, E. Foley, S. Kocher. ROW 3: P. Donnelly, E. Morgan, Y. Button, E. Harris, B. Dahlberg, B. Cloud, J. Prettyman, C. Boussom, M. Munson. ROW 4: R. Schiavo, J. Marciniak, B. Ostrowski, J. Altieri, R. Frizzie, N. Catalano, W. Crouch, B. Stafford, B. Ransom, R. Davis, M. Parashac, B. Kiesinger. ROW 5: J. Polinski, R. Fuller, j: Sevanick, B. Hahnke, M. Catalano, T. Walker, Mr. Baynes, Dr. Husted, K. Willet, R. Bednar, D. Kaley. Music Education Club The Music Education Club, advised by Dr. Helen Henry, is composed of teachers and students in the music curriculum and others on campus who have an active musical interest. The purpose of the club is to keep its members informed of current happenings in music and of new teaching techniques and aids. Monthly meetings spotlight some specific area of music. Films are shown, records are played, and lectures are given by a faculty member or an invited guest — all in an effort to keep the club up to date in music news. Dues collected for membership entitle each member to an enrollment in the na- tional group known as MENC. the Music Educators ' National Conference. Dues also entitle each member to a monthly publication called the Music Educator ' s Journal, a magazine containing information concerning the advancement of music and the role of the music teacher in the public school system. Socially, this group is an active one. After manv of its business meetings, dances or parties are held. And. of course, the Annual Picnic in late spring is an expected event. These activities, together with the club ' s more serious projects, keep it busy throughout the year. Dr. Henry. D. Souder. J. Slavin. B. Allison, E. Harris. M. Matvlewicz. OFFICERS President Mildred Matvlewicz Vice-President Donald Souder Secretary Beverly Allison Corresponding Secretary Joan Slavin Treasurer Elizabeth Harris Adviser -_. Dr. Henrv OFFICERS President Ronald Corona Vice-President Leo Gamble Recording Secretary Helen Mezeiwich Corresponding Secretary Donna McManigle Treasurer John Schamel Adviser Dr. Bencetic Chaplain - Rev. Martin A. Roche H. Mezeiwich, D. McManigle, Dr. Ben- cetic, R. Corona, J. Schamel. Newman Cluh Newmanites are members of a socio-religious group on campus — the Newman Club. The Newman Club is a Catholic student organization which gets its name from its founder, John Henry Newman, an English priest of the 19th century. It is affiliated nationally with other such clubs throughout the country on other college and university campuses, and is a member of the Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Clubs. In the line of campus activities, the club holds communion breakfasts and usually tries to sponsor a college week- end or a movie in Straughn. The communion breakfasts are held once a semester at some nearby restaurant preceded by a mass in Mansfield or Tioga, having a guest clergyman as speaker to address the members on some pertinent as- pect of their college lives. The membership this year is one of the largest yet in the group ' s history on M.S.C. campus — approximately 175 students. Meetings are held twice monthly and are devoted both to business matters and to talks by guest speakers. ROW 1: L. Gamble, R. Corona, D. McManigle, Rev. Roche, Dr. Bencetic, J. Schamel, F. Aiello, J. Connor. ROW 2: R. Chiostri, M. Parashac, J. Slavin, J. Youngblood, M. Smith, J. Kolat, B. Barto, D. Kendra, A. Skrabak, D. Pierson. ROW 3: D. Masucci, S. Aiello, F. Lane, T. Succowich, S. MacDonald, J. Dawson, J. Casper, G. Matthews, S. Caffo, A. DeMark. ROW 4: V. Saginario, L. Scotia, R. Petrocco, P. Schultz, G. Sheldon, P. Smith, P. Rodgers, C. Stempin, A. Leahy, G. Casella. ROW 5: D. Farr, F. Sharik, B. White, R. Polentto, C. Miraglia, M. Waldron, S. Montagna, G. Novitsky, P. Gonsky, A. Fieri. ROW 6: J. Stabile, K. Martin, J. Reidinger, J. Kilker, J. Sevanick, P. Clancy, B. Eggleston, T. Walder, M. Haydock, J. Slavin, H. Jurkovic. ROW 7: K. Mengel, F. Stefonich, P. McDonald, P. Ireland, B. Kiesinger, J. McGrath, P. Donnelly, J. Perry, J. Melaro, A. Mertson, R. Tyson, S. Sutryk, C. DeAngelis. © Q § n o f W V; f [ mk. ROW 1: Mrs. Harmon, P. Beagle, E. Reggia, J. Powell, M. Yozviak, J. Campbell, P. Farr, B. Barto, L. Scriven, L. Plaisled, Mrs. Morale . ROW 2: D. Barto, D. Johnson, D. Lent, R. Rosemurgy, L. Barker, F. Miller, A. Carlson, M. Ashton, J. Casper, J. Rounds, J. Wilson. ROW 3: M. Grube, S. Miller, P. Gonsky, L. Scotia, J. Yeager, S. McAUister, M. Seeley, D. Mabon, S. Martin, B. Bavera. ROW 4: L. Hotiver, M. Bixler, M. Thomas, P. Hart, P. Wack, M. Painter, S. Kearns, S. Beecher, E. Brinser. J. Williams, D. Simmons. ROW 5: L. Humbert, D. Bast, K. Mengel, H. Trirnborn, B. Whitmyer, F. Stefonich, K. Bower. J. Weeks, G. Osbom, S. Traiitman, B. Trautman, L. Slifer, C. Bowman, J. Robbins, M. Seigfreid, A. Skarabak. ROW 6: M. Kohler, A. Zanolini, D. Hess, A. Wenger, J. Stineman, K. Thomas, J. Gulden, P. Barlosh, J. Duval, J. Bvler, B. Bodman, G. Buss. Omicron Gamma Pi Omicron Gamma Pi. an affiliate of the National American Home Economics Association, is the key organization of home economic students on campus. Serving as a hub of home economic activity, the organization offers an opportunity for deepened learning about the field as well as providing a chance to share knowledge gained by individual members of the club through their summer projects. Its activities reach out into the college through its fashion show — much anticipated by both fashion-conscious women on campus and fashion-admiring males, its Homecoming Float, and its planned Weekend. Omicron Gamma Pi really strives toward its objective of developing an active interest in the many facets of Home Economic Education. Left to right: Loree Plaisted. Phyllis Pringle. Patsy Beagle. .Mrs. Harmon, Alice Sharabak. OFFICERS President Patsy Beagle I ice-President Phyllis Pringle Secretary Alice Skarabak Treasurer Loree Plaisted Adviser _... Mrs. Harmon Mr. Foreman, Dr. Heltibridle, L. Spoor, L. Lee, J. Wilson, J. Melhuish, L. Epier, S. Peet. OFFICERS Co-Presidents Lewis Lee, Janet Wilson Vice-President - Joyce Melhuish Recording Secretary Lois Epler Corresponding Secretary Sue Peet Treasurer Leroy Spoor Advisers Dr. Heltibridle, Mr. Foreman Student Christian Association The noble purpose of this organization is to advance Christian ideals and to make college students more aware of their responsibilities to their religion. S.C.A. members receive inspiration through speakers like Dr. Ninomiya who showed slides from Japan and Miss Jackson who spoke on her trip to England; also from vesper services, hymn sings, talks by exchange students, and faculty speakers. Cooperativeness and mutual determination is shown by these members in pre- paring a Homecoming Parade float that won first prize. The club advisers, Dr. Heltibridle and Mr. Foreman, lend encouragement as stu- dents and faculty participate in varied worthwhile activities. ROW 1: P. Farr, J. Melhuish, P. Wack, L. Lee, Mr. Forema n, Dr. Heltibridle, J. Wilson, J. Young, M. Coble, P. McCabe. ROW 2: T. Plowright, A. Shaffer, S. Peet, J. Hoehne, A. Steehler, M. Potter, D. Zane, L. Holcombe, B. Davis, S. Fuller, E. Ayers, C. Spencer, B. Strain. ROW 3: L. Spoor, J. Lamphere, K. Dunklee, W. Easterbrook, M. Fetterolf, F. Seltzer, W. Bassage, H. Press, W. Kahle, L. Dix, M. Merrill, L. VanDruff. ROW 4: J. Davis, J. Campbell, M. Smith, J. Arnold, N. Westbrook, S. Troutman, J. Shultz, M. Long, L. Epler, M. Weaver, P. Towner, R. Kearn. 4 Women s Athletic Association We won. We won! This cry is familiar to all students during intramurals run by WAA. This is the largest and one of the most active organizations on campus. All women interested in sports are encouraged to join. The intramurals each year include tennis, basketball, volleyball, bowling, pool, Softball, table tennis, and shuffle- board. Through participation in these, members work toward blazer pockets, letters, and keys. An outstanding project each year is the collection of Christmas gifts for Tioga welfare children. In the spring WAA plans hikes, cookouts, and many other impromptu activities. The year ' s activities are climaxed with a spring picnic. M. Parker. K. MacGeorge, J. Tanner, E. Yenast, Mrs. Lutes. OFFICERS President Mildred Parker Vice-President — Karol MacGeorge Secretary Jean Tanner Treasurer Emma Yengst Adviser _ Mrs. Lutes c BRHMKass asaiiRnnpi Marching MR. FRANCIS Director With the beat of drums and the familiar break strain of the Red and Black Victorious, Mansfield State College Marching Band contributes a familiar sound to the Mansfield campus in the fall. Under the stellar direction of Mr. Bertram Francis, Associate Professor of Music, the M.S.C. Marching Band achieves one successful season after another, with raves from the audience wherever they appear. Band MAJORETTES The band, a group of seventy- two musicians and four major- ettes, known state-wide for its brilliant half-time perform- ances, travelled this year to Kutztown and Bloomsburg to help bolster enthusiasm and school spirit. A special acclaim is ac- corded to vivacious Waneta Easterbrook, a drum majorette, par excellence, and to Porter Eidam. student assistant to Mr. Francis. ' 5 • ' ■  ••■vifc 1 1 _A ' ' ■ -- U ' . r « ' J- _. r WANETA EASTERBROOK Head Majorette L.-R.: D. Miller. .M. Loucks. R. Tyson. S. James. ROW 1: D. Souders, W. Kellogg, M. Catalano, R. Shaivo, P. Eidam, D. Frizzie, R. Hontz. ROW 2: J. Marciniak, S. Wallace, K. Willet, F. Moses, M. Hall, D. Durrin, R. McHugh, F. Keller. Esquires The Esquires is a group of sixteen especially selected musicians. The members are chosen on the basis of their outstanding knowledge of music and ability to perform in public. The sound of their instruments blending harmoniously in a modern jazz number or a teader love song can be heard at most College social events and at school dances and assemblies through- out many areas of Pennsylvania. Membership in the group is highly competitive. It is open to any male Mansfield student meeting the requirements at a super- vised public audition . 160 Concert Wind Ensemble The C(jncert Wind Ensemble is, with full instrumentation, a streamlined version of the modern concert band. Having played in many secti(jns of Pennsylvania and New York under the direc- tion of Mr. Bertram Francis, this group is recognized for its ex- cellent performances. Included in the yearly schedule of the or- ganization are fall and spring tours as well as several assembly programs here at Mansfield. i D. Kiely, J. Stabile, H. Jurkovic, N. Harrison, L. Dix, J. Eike, T. Eastwood, R. Schloyer. Renaissance Singers The Renaissance Singers, composed of eight vocalists, follow the 16th century tradition of singing around a candle-lit table, in the manner in which English mad- rigals were sung. The custom at that time was for the dinner guests to provide their own entertainment; a mark of culture was to be able to sing a part of music at sight. The Singers repertoire include unaccompanied madrigals of the late 16th century which were popular in England and Italy. They also sing folk music which they accompany, in some cases, with folk instruments. The group, organized on this Campus in 1938, has progressed since then into an active organization performing at various campus affairs under the direction of their coach and adviser. Miss Clarissa Randall. This year, the Renaissance Singers toured for three days in the Johnstown, Penn- sylvania, area where they made seven appearances at various schools and churches. The Singers were also featured in a Promenade Recital on Campus Monday, March 6. In the spring, they presented a program for the Music Club at Wellsboro, and an early May performance at Troy, Pennsylvania. 162 Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is a vital part of the Music Edu- cation Department. Under the capable direction of Mr. Donald Van Ess, the group is active in both school and community functions. The ensemble traveled to Wil- liamsport in April and pre- sented a concert at Saint Marks Lutheran Church. The group is composed of selected musicians who qual- ify for their positions on brass instruments. J. Marciniak, D. Souder, Mr. Van Ess, B. S. Wallace, K. Willet, J. Polinski, L. Harris, M. Booth, V. Lawrence, M. Brosius, M. Hall. Woodivind Quintet Left to right: C. Browning, P. Eidam, Dr. Husted, M. Carlson, B. Hahkne, R. West ■ ft i y 0 ' ' ' n j _„?., Ihi-.- ' The Woodwind Quintet, under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Husted. is a select group of outstanding per- formers on woodwind in- struments. The organization gives these students an op- portunity to play chamber music and to become ac- quainted with this type of music literature. Since all the members of the wood- wind quintet are members of other instrumental groups on campus, the public ap- pearances of this organiza- tion are limited to an as- sembly program and an oc- casional off-campus engage- ment. 163 T f fc « - I Campus Choralaires Each year, Mr. Fowler stands before a group of freshman music students and other interested students of other curricula to direct them in proper choral habits. To some this organization is known as the Freshman Chorus, to others it is Chorus II. Its true name, however, is Campus Choraleers. This is the group responsible for much of the choral singing heard about campus. It meets twice a week to rehearse its material and at the end of the first semester presents this in a program to the student body. After that it ceases to exist as a separate group and is absorbed into the Advanced Chorus to join them in performing their material. 164 Opera Workshop Under the direction of Mr. Jack Wilcox, Opera Workshop presents an operetta in the fall and a musical in the spring. Opera Workshop ' s main goal is to provide experience in opera and musical stage shows for Mansfield students. The Road Company, which operates somewhat independently of the other produc- tions, performs for school and service organizations. Their program generally con- sists of excerpts from both operettas and musicals. During the Christmas season, they produced the operetta. Hansel and Gretel. Any qualified student interested in Opera Workshop and its function may become a member of the organization. Singers, actors, dancers, and stage craftsmen who meet with Mr. Wilcox ' s approval are cordially invited into the organization. ROW 1: D. Kieynowski, L. Harris, C. Browning, M. Brosius, M. Merrill, J. Merrill, J. Klinging- smith, J. Bittner, H. Jurkovic, E. Donmover, B. Allison. M. Loucks. ROW 2: J. Wilson, B. Hahnke, M. Munson, D. Kaley, S. DeSalvo, C. Maaz, B. Ginner. C. Spencer, J. Stabile, P. Schultz, R. Schlover. ROW 3: J. Venskytis, N. Koch, D. Spangler, N. Landis, O. Sexton, J. Slavin, E. Morgan, M. Parashac, K. Dunklee, A. Weaver, Y. Button, J. McCoy, G. Cruttenden. C. Feet, S. Fuller. R. Holcomb, L. Holcomb, J. Shuffstall, M. Reese, J. Polinski. M. Trapani. it $ ««§ ' ■ ' A 1 A J T ' ) ■ r 4 It ri u it I w f  . II M •I U 11 iliitu imiMiS rfffijai-mt Advanced Chorus The Advanced Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Eugene Jones, has presented selections of both contemporary and classical music. At Christmas time, the chorus presented Handel ' s Messiah. For their spring concert, under guest director Miss Margaret Hillus, the chorus presented Brahms ' Liebeslieder Waltzes, Virgil Thomp- son ' s Mass, and Prayers of Kierkegaard by Samuel Barber. 166 Newly Formed Organizations on Campus ROW 1: Marian Yozviak, Carol Newell, Nina Landis. ROW 2; Larry Hager, Mr. Ginsburg, Dr. McFadden. . d iser; Francis .•Viello. Jack Putnam. Debate Cluh Radio Club ROW 1: Mr. Ginsburg, Adviser: Jane McHeffey. Norma Smith. Ginger Middleton. . nn Wilkinson. Donna McManigal. ROW 2: James Toothaker. Richard Eaton, Robert Eggleston. Don Derk, Alex Dunne, Francis Kane, Russell Effert. 167 H jii 1 ' ' HH ' r I ' Athletics Varsity The gridders, led by Captain Bob Hunter, sported a 3-5 record. The record is a deceiving one as a couple of the games were decided by one or two points. The Mounts, however, are a young team and should be tough to beat next year. This season Coach Stelmack tried the two platoon system and it proved to be fairly suc- cessful. The defensive unit was led by Bob Hunter, Carm Pascarella, Duke Snyder, Ben Crisi in the line, while Phil Haley and Jug Mc- Keever were the ends. Turning in creditable performances in the secondary were George Shubic, Jim Tomallo, and Jack Fetchkan. L.-R.: F. Kruczek, M. Yuhaz, Coach Stelmack, Coach Costello, D. Bills. ROW 1: J. Cole, D. Wertz. E. Souders, D. Dewey, D. Snyder, R. Hunter, C. Pascarella, B. Stroehecker, W. Moran, H. Schlee, R. Ronchi. ROW 2: J. Tomallo, J. Fetchkan, C. Weigel, R. Hall, J. Venskytis, L. Lingenfelter, E. Henry, J. Spinka, R. Martin, J. McKeever, G. Shubic. ROW 3: J. Vecellio, E. Ross, P. Haley, J. Laughlin, B. Roesch, A. Smorto, R. Elliot, P. Beard, B. Schaeffer, R. Heaps, K. Ulrich, G. Sukenic. ROW 4: J. Mattis, B. Schaeffer, B. Stackhouse, J. Scharael, P. Hutsick, Mr. Decker, Dr. Rath- geber. Coach Stelmack, Coach Costello, D. Bills, H. Grace, G. Shoemaker, B. Crisi. 00 thall SCORES The offensive stalwarts included Snuffy Sukenik, Gary Shoemaker, Sandy Lingenfelter, and Jerry Mattis. Perhaps the most outstanding player of the year was our all conference end, Ray Ronchi, Ray and Bill Roesch teamed up to make the most feared passing combination in the league. Rounding out the offensive unit were Ed Souders. the team ' s leading groundgainer, Ed Henry, a shifty halfback, and Wes Wertz. a pile-driving fullback. All in all, the season wasn ' t what you would call a great success, but many of our young ballplayers gained valuable experiences and should bolster the mountie squad next year. Games M.C.S. Cheyney 27 Shippensburg _... 13 Brockport ..27 E. Stroudsburg 7 B loomsburg 21 jNlillersville .20 Kutztown 21 Lock Haven . 7 Opponent 14 42 27 26 20 173 TERRY CKOI THAMKI. Freshman ROW 1 : D. DiBiaso, B. Kusleika, G. Massari, D. Russell, B. Felt, C. Griscavage. ROW 2: J. Knowles, D. Gold, G. Mortimer, J. Schamel, Dr. Rathgeber, Coach Gibson, Coach Rusinko, Coach Decker, Coach Heaps, P. Hutsick, F. Bennett, T. Crouthamel, B. Stackhouse. Varsity The Mounts, led by captain Dave Russell, set a flock of new records in completing the first undefeated season in Mansfield ' s basketball history. They set a new scoring record of 118 points, averaged 95.7 points per game in league play, and scored 47 field goals in one game. Dave Russell led the team in scoring and assists, while Dick DiBiaso was second and GM Massari was third. Dick DiBiaso was the team ' s leading rebounder. Giving the team a big boost when they needed it were Bill Bones Kusleika and Terry Crouthamel, and always good for a clutch basket was Bobby Radar Felt. For the third straight year Coach Gibson ' s men were invited to the District 30 NAIA playoffs. They ended the regular season by beating Indiana 97-87 to capture the Pennsylvania State College Championship. A SEASON OF SCORING RECORDS AND THRILLS M.S.C... 82 M.S.C... 84 M.S.C 95 M.S.C 89 M.S.C... .......101 M.S.C 92 M.S.C 83 M.S.C 101 M.S.C 86 M.S.C 78 M.S.C 109 M.S.C... 83 M.S.C 92 M.S.C...... 72 M.S.C 106 M.S.C 118 M.S.C 118 M.S.C... 91 Pennsylvania M.S.C 97 176 Genesee 37 Lycoming 51 Gannon 69 Cheyney 83 Lock Haven 52 Lock Haven 57 Bloomsburg 57 Cheyney 47 Brockport 83 East Stroudsburg 71 West Chester ' 87 Millersville 56 Kutztown 72 Bloomsburg _. 71 East Stroudsburg 67 West Chester 79 Millersville 72 Kutztown 71 Sate College Playoffs Indiana 87 Here, our captain, Dave Russell, receives some basketball tips from our fine coaching staff. rrffmrvfTm MANAGERS iii.B;vmuur J. Schamel, F. Clark. P. Hutsick, R. Good. F. Kruczek. Junior Varsity ROW 1: J. Fetchkan. T. Painton. H. Hulser. B. Darrow. R. Bovanowski. ROW 2: J. Heaps, F. Clark, D. Kelly. G. Komorowski, G. Maxim. G. Moore. J. Rusinko. i! rf2 i tM ' ' ' ilvr.c ' J ROW 1: C. Griscavage, G. Sohmer, E. Henry, R. Carls, A. Zyga, B. Morse, F. Kruczek, D. Dewey, J. Tomallo, J. Schamel. ROW 2: R. Patt, L. Fox, C. Wiggins, J. Fetchkan, J. Davis, R. Good, R. Ronchi, T. Manning, Coacli W. Gibson. ROW 3: L. Spoor, D. Kubasko, D. Kelly, G. Massari, J. Turner, D. DiBiaso, T. Peckham, D. Russell. Baseball Lack of practice due to inclement weather hampered the ball club tremendously during the 1960 season; the lack of defensive stability and mental errors were costly to the Mounts last season. Led in the early part of the season by Denny Kubasko, a hard hitting first sacker, and sparked in toward the end of the season by the veteran third baseman Mac Morse, the Mounts had a tremendous offensive punch. Coming through with many timely hits was Dave Russell, a catcher and second baseman. The outfield chores were handled by Ralph Carls. Terry Manning, and Gene Salsman. Dick Dewey and Al Zyga played commendably at second and shortstop, re- spectively. Leading the hurlers were Leo Fox, a curve ball specialist, and Gene Massari, a fireballing right bander. Creditable performances were also turned in by Jungle Jim Turner and Jack Fetchkan. Given a break by the weatherman, and if there aren ' t too many injuries, the Mounts should enjoy one of their finest years in quite a spell. COACH GIBSON Leo Fox preparing to hurl one of his curve balls. ?©fe -- Mr. Decker, D. Bieber, T. Rudy, D. Grodis, J. Venskytis, M. McNaney, B. Schmehl. Golf The Mansfield State College golf team, coached by Mr. Marion E. Spots Decker, was faced with the difficult task of replacing its previous championship team. After losing five members from last year ' s squad, a reconstruction had to begin. The linksters golfed six matches, and added a chance at playing in the state tournament. They ended the season with two wins, three losses, and one tie. Early practice on their home course, Corey Creek Golf Club, was difficult due to uncooperative spring weather. The lettermen on the golf team were Mike McNaney, Don Grodis, Tom Rudy, Joe Venskytis, and Dick Bieber. Action on the rolling green. ' 180 Golf DON GRODIS MIKE Mc.NANEV BARRY SCHMEHL JOE VENSKVTIS DICK BIEBER TOM RUDY - ' ' WI Wl B. Page, J. Tanner, D. Patt, L. Albee, S. Schlappi, A. Horhutz. The M, the M, the M-A-N; The N, the N, the N-S-F; TheF, theF, theF-I-E; The E, the E, the E-L-D Mansfield, FIGHT; again, FIGHT; again, FIGHT! Cheerleaders B. Page, J. Tanner, S. Sherwood, A. Horhutz, D. Patt, S. Schlappi, L. Albee.  « . Up goes Davy for two more points. Go, Mountaineers, Go! ■ ] i ' i Fitrhl nirc! • BOWLING: L. Eastman, B. Decker, J. VanScoten, P. Mase, D. Bingaman, P. Beagle, P. Rosemurgy. VOLLEYBALL— ROW 1: G. DeGirolamo, M. DeGirolamo, L. Beckner. ROW 2: C. Williams, J. Umbenhauer, L. Marchinelti, J. Flugel, S. Raker. Table Tennis CAROL STONE Badminton Singles JACKIE WOLFE Badminton Doubles E. AYERS .1. WOLFE Shuffleboard EVELYN AYERS BASKETBALL— ROW 1: G. DeGirolamo, J. Umbenhauer, M. DeGirolamo. ROW 2: C. Williams, L. Marchinetti, K. Bower, J. Flugel. Womens Champs W.A.A. Athlete of the Year CAROL HIMMELREICH Runners-Up BOWLING: M. Chervak, L. Smith, S. Pringle, J. Kandelin. VOI.LF.YIiALL: M. Trapani, M. Sckeilhauer, J. Tan- ner, M. Mulylcwicz, L. Rogers. KAROL MacGEORGE Badminton Doubles M. BOURNE V. HETTICH Badminton Singles VONDA HETTICH Shuffleboard MARILYN WEAVER BASKETBALL: J. Tanner, L. Rogers, M. Scjeithauer, M. Matylewicz. M. Trapani. Intramurals MANAGERS: M. Parker, S. Snader, T. Succowich, C. Shields, S. Morris, D. Schmidt, D. Parks, S. McDonald, B. Snyder, A. Horhutz. EXECUTIVE BOARD-ROW 1: J. Mover. C. Him- melreich. B. Harvey, C. Stone. ROW 2: J. Tanner. G. DeGiroIamo. M. Parker. ROW 3: .M. Trapani. V. Hettich. L. Epler. E. Haber- stroh, J. Umbenhauer. The ball is now in play Someone wants a pick a ' back ride I think there ' s something coming A t h I I c H ' ; f rA.  s.., ) - !i t , ' ?i i A c t m I o n Nice catch, Ray! The Mounties in action Quite a pose, Dick More action! Action! No fair pinching! ! I ' m disgusted! Doubly honored Tense moment Hold that pose! . Iff .  - Pretty classv One-sided match? Stretch. Charlie! 189 !S A • • • 5 Activities f 4 ' :.!. hit ' y-.. ■ ' ■ ' ■ H.,.: MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA presents ° ' MARY MACKENZIE Contralto STANLEY SONNTAG at the piano PROGRAM ,0 6 a, danza c - gentile q Cultura An evening with Mary MacKenzie Life Campus Art exliibits — Nate Dunn and Mans- field ' s John Runyon. ex bibit ' gs 1- ' ,e i , c ' - 9 ' oo c ' fi SJ cV ' P c y ,e t  tvo ao - ' o N CO Se °::nea V ' , e- 9«,9 , V f o-- ' .v-et o ' ' ' ' o-. ..o- t v vet e ' •sO- ,A .WV - t tve -y-e. a V- ,y. - 9 c . at ° o e ' .t 0 ' paintings by NATE DUNN February 1 — 28 A man of exceeding charm, Vincent Price i! The inspiring direction of Margaret Hillis, famed musical conductress — The commencement address of Henry Steele Commager — News-MakingEvents of The arrival of Pennsylvania ' s Governor Lawrence- The Mansfield Year The consultant on Citizenship Education, Dr. Price — The Mansfield State College Basketball Team goes to West- minister and, perhaps, on to even wider national fame — Buddy Morrow and His Orchestra — 1960 Campus Cotillion Committee Presents Richard Maltby and His Orchestra — 1961 Teahouse of the August Moon College Players Productions Theatre Omnibus Diary of Anne Frank Mister Roberts Guys and Dolls Opera Workshop Productions Hansel and Gretel V-  Our May Queen Miss Nancy Miller D. Fisher, J. O ' Neil, S. Holcomb, C. Stone, N. Miller, C. Mann, C. Himriielreich, M. Billow, K. Vaganos. May Queen and Her Court The Crowning J f-UM rt % i, fl ? =-TH W M o u n a The snow on campus didn ' t keep these two inside! Did you say Octoher 31 hrings out the best? in everyone? Jackie, is that book really that interesting? 200 Governor Lawrence visits M.S.C. Can we Iiave seconds? ' Cariil and Jackie take 40 winks behind ' ' hars. Just another one of those North Hall gab sessions. Oh, Nina! That powder doesn ' t taste vers- good! ' o Climb Every Mountain Dr. Gajic shows his students that a foreign language can be worthwhile as well as interesting. A Big and Little sister get together. 202 We all need a rest, hut . . .! Home Economics Apartment hostesses are helpful at the St. Valentine ' s Coffee Hour for faculty men. At least it ' s comfortable! f5 J Another use for the newspaper Ed and Chief are learning how easy it is to cut poster board to fit a certain picture! Hungry A.C.E. members line up for refreshments 203 Camput iii tfe v Publications ::r . Editor-in-Chief SANDRA SNADER The hours were long, the work often difficult and demanding, but the Carontawan staff has used their time and talents in an effort to present to you a record of the 1960-61 academic year. They hope you will enjoy and appreciate the book as a representation of Mans- field life. Executive Staff Left to right, SEATED: E. Plieskatt, L. Lee, M. Grube, S. Snader, Dr. Menge. STANDING: L. Kreamer, J. Beck. C. Van Sciver, T. Succowich. SEATED: A. Horhutz, B. Gary, V. Lawrence, L. Kreamer, Dr. Menge, S. Snader, C. Van Sciver, C. Castellani, E. Plieskatt, D. Zane, J. Schanbacher. STANDING: L. Albee, J. Beck, G. Osborn, C. Shields, D. Hess, P. Donnelly, S. Aiello, D. Hogancamp, L. Lee, E. Eastman, M. Smith, L. Spoor, L. Grey, A. Dunne, A. Northrup, S. Maxson, A. DeMark, D. Parks, P. Gadzouris, T. Succowich, B. Snyder, N. Barron, M. Grube. Carontawan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandra Snader BUSINESS MANAGER Ruth Succowich Staff Janice Watts, Ann Marie Horhutz, Bob Eggleston, Betty Gary, Ed Eastman GOMPOSITE EDITOR Linda Kreamer Staff Diana Zane, Diane Hess, Lina Albee, Grace Osborn, Gary Grammer, John Maxson, Leroy Spoor JOHN McNANEY Yearbook Photographer LITERARY EDITOR Curt Van Sciver Staff Sue Aiello. Jean Schanbacker. Linda Grey, Vince Lawrence, Barbara Snyder, Alex -Dunne. Marilyn Smith. Paris Gadzouris, Tim McMullin. John Weiss ORGANIZATION CO-EDITORS Elaine Plieskatt John Beck Dave Hogancamp Staff - Don s Parks. Sue Vedral, Astrida Vanadzins TYPING EDITOR Mary Grube Staff Letha Hoover. Caroline Castellani. Jackie Wolfe. Nancy Barron, Nina Beth Landis. Amos Northrup PROOFREADING Kav Zimmerman. Arlene DeMark. Carol Shields. Muriel Wright. Louise Wendel SPORTS EDITOR Ron Good ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR ... Clara Williams ADVISER -...- Dr. Mildred Men-e PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Lewis L Staff Helen DeHaan 207 MR. DAVID THURBON Adviser BONELYN LUGG Editor of the Flashlight Flashlight Staff The Flashlight is a monthly newspaper published by the students of Mansfield State College. The staff is composed of students who have had previous experience in journalism and others who volunteer their poems, short stories, and literary ex- periments. The Flashlight, under the advisership of Mr. David Thurbon and Dr. Swan, is the voice of the campus, keeping us informed on student opinion at Mans- field. The Flashlight effectively covers all aspects of college life. ROW 1 : M. Smith, J. Duval, J. Stineman, D. Miller, P. McCabe, B. Hoel. ROW 2: T. Succowich, C. Bodman. H. Jurkovic, N. Watkins, R. Laughner, N. Smith, P. Keller, L. Albee, D. Bieber, A. Dunne. Logan, C. Browning, J. SEATED: L. Harris, B. Lugg, D. McManigle, M. Smith. STANDING: J. Melhuish, G. xMatthews, R. Good, D. Parks. Flashlight Executive Board EDITOR Bonelyn Lugg ASSISTANT EDITORS _. Donna McManigle, Thomas Little SPORTS EDITOR Ronald Good FEATURE EDITOR . Marilyn Smith NEWS EDITOR Elizabeth Harris TYPING EDITOR Sharon McDonald SECRETARY Joyce Melhuish CIRCULATION EDITOR Doris Parks ART EDITOR Gary Crammer BUSINESS MANAGER Gayle Matthews ADVISERS Dr. Swan, Mr. Thurbon 209 Left to right: M. Smith, R. Eiffert, L. Grey, A. Dunne. Password CO-EDITORS Marilyn Smith Alex Dunne STAFF Linda Gray Paige Charles Russell Eiffert ADVISER _..... ....._ Mr. Van Dyne The Password is the student handbook published yearly by a permanent com- mittee of Student Council. Although the Password is designed primarily as a guide to freshmen, upperclassmen and faculty members find it very useful. The Password serves as a reference encyclopedia of Mansfield. In it one can find regulations, cheers, songs, information on different organizations and activities, and Mansfield Hail, our Alma Mater. Included also are sections on miscellaneous information, the college calendar, a map of the campus, dining room procedures and class constitutions. 210 Sandra Maxson receives the yearbook award. P e o P I e Peggy Sue Davis as Joan of Arc and James McCrath as King Charles. in The News Susy Pringle crowned Homecoming Queen by Dick Pierson t V m-m T H 4. «e« i ir« 7 ;: . I i t iM -- ' ! ' I m 1- SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY WILUAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Satisfactory Since 1908 214 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA A Complete Banking Service rJ  ' ' m : i - r 4 JONES AND BRAGUE COAL COMPANY BLOSSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 215 STRAIT ' S HARDWARE on the Square In MANSFIELD We Need Your Head in Our Business ELLA MAE JENNINGS | BEAUTY SHOP McNANEY STUDIO Our Pleasure Is to Please COLES PHARMACY (ON THE CORNER) A GOOD DRUG STORE Prescriptions Compounded Hallmark Greeting Cards 216 For School Supplies Ifs WITMORES ' FIVE AND TEN MANSFIELD DINER We Try to Please It ' s Wise to Shop at FINESILVER ' S Reliable as Sterling For Quality It ' s GARRISON ' S MEN ' S SHOPS Advertized Brands Only MANSFIELD WELLSBORO 217 Good Health to All From REXALL TERRY ' S DRUGSTORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA [mi n---— JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA SOUR ' S VARIETY STORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DRS. SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT CO. SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA 218 THE WRIGHT SHOP Fashion Center Jennie Cox Hendricks DAVIS GARAGE Parts and Au+omo+ive Repairs MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes JIM CARACCIOLO ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Take Out Orders LAVONNE ' S DELICATESSEN MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 219 In Appreciation of the Liberal Patronage of Students and Faculty of M.S.C. JUPENLAZ ' S Quality Leather Goods Since 1890 MAIN APPLIANCE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA FASHJONEHE BEAUTY SHOPPE 25 West Wellsboro St. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Betty S. Hinklie, Prop. PHONE 313 HARTSOCK ' S BAKERY We Take Orders for Birthday Cakes, Party Cookies, Etc. Phone 312 MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Dry Cleaning at Its Best GOODRICH CLEANERS Elmira Street MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Bring Us Your Cleaning Problems TRI-COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOP., INC. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MANSFIELD NOVELTY CO. Fraternity Paddles BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 44 MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Book and Commercial Printing MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 220 TYOGA FARMS DAIRY Products of Better Quality and Cleaner Flavor NUTRITIOUS DAIRY PRODUCTS Ronald D. Sick, Owner WELLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA ELKLAND LEATHER COMPANY, INC. Tanners of Prime Oak Sole Leather ELKLAND. PENNSYLVANIA WALK FOR HEALTH ON GENUINE LEATHER SHOES 221 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, O.D. 222 In Appreciation E. A. EVANS, D.D.S. and W. F. COOLE, D.D.S. ' ' Compliments of a Friend ' ' B. A. NEAL TV APPLIANCE CO. 50 W. Wellsboro St. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA TIOGA CO. APPLIANCE CENTER Hi-Fi 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 223 MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA t f Connpliments of PENN-WELLS HOTEL AND MOTEL Good Food Phone Wellsboro 2111 and 6656 Remember to Buy the Latest Styles in College Footwear at FISH ' S SHOE STORE MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PRESTON ' S, INC. MANSFIELD. PENNSYLVANIA 224 BOND PAPER CO. Cor. E. Second and State Sts. ELMIRA, NEW YORK If It ' s Paper . . . Call Bond T. W. JUDGE CO. 52 Years Service In, and About Mansfield TIOGA COUNTY SAVINGS TRUST CO. WELLSBORO, PENNSYLVANIA TIOGA COUNTY CANDY COMPANY COVINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA 225 MANSFIELD MOTEL Moderate Rates MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA KEN WILLIAMSON WHOLESALE Candy — Soda Fountain Supplies 1 743 Dewey Avenue WILLIAMSPORT. PENNSYLVANIA 226 EMPIRE FOODS, INC. ELMIRA. NEW YORK Wholesalers of FRESH PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS JAKE ' S PIZZA SHOP Homemade Pizza at its best Main Street MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 227 for catching up with last minute details. THE Mansfield State MANSFIELD — for that needed coffee-break. — for a quick snacit before classes. College ' ENNSYLVANIA Athletes keep in trim. The room inspector cometh Take us to your leader! I lliink il riiuti tasti- all rinlil. Gee, PrijfesMir, 1 didn ' t think my lest paper would have this effect on you. The first thing you ' ve got to have is a football ! This is your theme? Shades of Alley-Oop. ' . ,7 Yogi ' s fan club organizational meeting Around The Mansfield Marching Ballet Index A.CE Ackerman, Richard Advanced Chorus ... Advertisements 145 90 _ 166 - -. 212 Ahola, David 84 Aiello, Assunta 75, 147, 154, 207 Aiello, Francis _ _ 146, 154 Albee, Linda 64, 145, 146, 182, 207, 208 Allen, Nelson R ._. _ 136, 69 Allis, Norman _ 74 Allison, Beverly 64, 118, 132, 165, 233 Alpha Psi Omega ._ 128 Altieri, Joseph 85, 153 Ames, Glenn 86 Anderson, Penny _. 76 Armstrong, Rita _ 86 Arnold, Jeanne 86, 156 Art Club - _ ... 144 Ashton, Marcia 86, 155 Austin, Donald 87, 90, 119 Avers, Evelyn 97, 133, 156, 184 Bachman, Karen 44, 130, 138. 144 Bachman, Nancy _ _ 89 Bailey, Keith . 90 Balch, David 74 Barker, Lida _ 88, 155 Barndt, Dorothy _ 64, 230 Barnosky, Charles 44 Barron, Nancy Carol 86, 145, 200, 207 Bartlette, Bernice Kemp 64 Barto, Barbara 88, 154, 155 Barto, Donna R. 69, 155, 150 Bartosh, Patricia 86, 155 Baseball Team 178 Basketball Team 176 Bassage, Winfield 44, 156 Bast, Donna 64, 155 Bath, Carol 90, 145, 150 Baum, Bernard ._ 9. 12 Bavera, Barbara 155 Baxter, Almon Randall 153 Baynes, John 104 Beagle, Patricia 64, 121, 155, 184 Beard, Paul C. 85, 171 Beck, John S 74, 146, 206. 207 Beckner, Marilyn A. 64, 184 Bednar, Robert 86, 153 Bednarz, Carl 87 Beecher, Sarah 84, 155 Belcher, William 87 Bencetic, Stephen 144, 154 Bennett, Floyd 175, 176 Bennett, Wesley 137 Benson, Charles _ . 86 Benson, Jeannine 44, 130, 136 Bieber, H. Richard 64, 180, 181, 208 Biernesser, Charles 86, 170 Billings, Ruth 110, 152, 231 Bills, Dan 230 Bingaman, Donna 64, 184 Bittner, Jewel 165, 85 234 Bixler, Marilyn ... Black, Judy Black, Nancy Blend, Carole F. Bluhm, George Blyler, Joyce - — - 64, 155 -- -- .- 44 ..- 44, 145 _ — 59 --- 110 — - 77, 155 Board of Presidents 121 Bodman, Betty _ 85, 150, 155, 208 Boekenkamp, Janet . 89 Bolger, Mary 86 Bond, Alice 86 Bone. Margaretta 130 Bonhamer. Henry L. 87 Booth, Marjorie 86, 145, 163 Borger, Evelyn 85, 155 Borkey. Florence 104, 105, 132 Borwick. Mollie 117, 24, 118 Bossard, Ronald 84 Boussum, Carolyn 76, 153 Bower, Kathryn 64, 155, 184, 230 Bowman, Carol _ 76, 146, 155 Boyanowski, Ronald 87, 177 Bradley, William ' .. 87 Brass Ensemble -- 163 Brewer. Lawrence - - 89 Brimmer, Bonnie : 86 Breon, Betsy _ 84 Brion, Donald — 87 Brooks, William E 44, 133, 136 Brosius, .Maxine A 74, 163, 165 Bross, G. Fay - 44 Brown, Jo Ellen - --- 128, 146 Brown, Patricia .- - 86, 145 Brown, Sarah 87 Browning. Carol 74, 150, 153, 163, 165, 208 Budget Committee -- -- 122 Buhner. Donald — — 64 Bunch, Helen 86 Burmeister, Dorothy 85, 145 Buss, Gloria Fay 85, 155 Bustin, Edward 84 Butler, Bernita 64, 149 Butler, Harvey 89 Button, Brenda _ 44, 132, 144 Button, Yvonne 88, 153, 165 Cady, Diane 64, 130 Caffo, Sally _. 72, 77, 146, 154 64 77 Callihan. Eugene ... Campbell. Douglas Campbell, Janet Cain, J. Francis Caldwell, Margaret Calhoun, Gayle 88 77 85, 155, 156| Campe, Carole 74 Campus Choraliers 16 Carico, Rosemarie Carle, Raymond G. 44, 178 Carls, Bonnie 64 Carlson, Alice 86, 155 64, 130, 1631 45, 1451 Carlson, Mary Faucett Carlson, Ruth Index Carontiiuxm 200 Carr, Harry (j4 Gary, Betty 64, 145, 207 Casclla, (iloria _ 74 154 Casper, Juan ■. _ „ _ 85, 154, 155 Castellani, Caroline 76, 147, 207 Catalano, Michael 85, 153, 160 Catalanci, Nieholas 85, 153 Cavalieri, jdhanna 45 Chamberlain, Larry 45, 64, 120 Charles, Paige 45, 130 Charney, Patrick 84 Cheeves, Miriam 64, 145, 146, 201 Chervak, Mary 64, 117, 185 Chiostri, Rosalia 77, I54 Chreptak, Michael 45 Clancy, Joseph 45 Clancy, Patrick 42, 128, 146, 154 Clark, Fred 64, 133, 136, 177 Cleveland, Joseph 86 Cloud, Beverly 86, 153 Coble, Marie 74, 156 Cole, Gerald 87, 170 Colegrove, Anna 150 Colegrove, Mary Jane 77, 150 College Players 146 Colton, Martha 38, 45, 145 Conaway, Joseph 38, 128, 146 Concert Wind Ensemble _ 161 Congdon, Thomas 64, 128, 146 Connor, James 38, 45, 149, 154 Cook, Constance 90 Coole, John _ 89 Cooper, Barbara 45, 147, 149 Cooper, Rosemary 45, 144, 148, 152 Cooper, Karen - 22 Corcoran, Dorothy 46, 131 Cornell, Barbara 46 Corona. Ronald 46, 112, 119, 154 Costello, Thomas 13 Covell, John 46. 121. 152 Cox, Mae _ _ 22 Craig. Carl . _.. 89 Crandall. Richard 77, 146 Crandall, Virginia 64, 145, 150 Crammer, Gary 64, 130, 133, 136 Crawford, Janet _ 46, 132, 150 Crisi. Bernard _ 171 Crouch, William 89, 153 Crouthamel, Terrence _ 84. 175, 176 Crum, Wilbur _ 64 Cruttenden, Gayle 77, 145, 165 Cushard, Edgar 46, 130, 136 Dahlberg, Betty 86, 150, 153 Darrow, Benjamin _. 46 Darrow, Bruce 177 Dates, Patricia 85 Davis. Clarke 87 Davis, James J _ _.... 64. 156, 178 Davis, Judith 77 Davis, Peggy Sue _ _ 64, 128, 146, 174, 211 46. 132 I);iviM, RelicfTfl Davis, Willaim _ _ - 77. ISO. 153. 156 81 Dawfton, Joan ,, 74 1.54 Day Students Executive Board DcAngelis, Carolyn 120 Debate Club . . _. 167 Decker, Belly Lou . 64. ISO, 184 Decker, Cynthia Prichard Decker, M.irinn . 64, 130. 1.32 112, 1 6 DeGirolamo, Gloria 64, 145. 1 4, 232 DeHaan, Helen 64. 145. 2.30 DeMara, Catherine 46, 117, , 118. 121. 1.30 DeMark, Arlene 74, 154. 207 DePriest, Raleigh 22. .38 Dempsey, Donald 46 Denhoff, Jack 65 Derk, Donald tn DeSalvo, Samuel 69. 1.34. 165 Dewey, Richard DeWitt, Jane 65, 170. 178. 179 88 DiBiaso, Richard Dieffenbacher, Julia _ ... _ 69. 119, 148, 151. 174, 176. 178 .__ 88 Dilenno, F.lsa 47, 146, 148 Dix. Linda -. . 47, 117, 130, 132, 1.38. 156 Donmnyer, F.llen . 76, 153. 165 Donnelly, Paul 74, 134, 153, 154, 207 Donohue, Sarah 88 Dorn, Dennis je Dornsife, Kenneth 74 Dornsife, Raymond Dotterer, Nancy Dow, John _. Doyle, John Dunbar, Janet Dunham, Herbert ... Dunklee. Kirk _ Dunlap. David Dunleavy, Jonelle _ Dunn. Irene Dunn. Richard Dunne, Alex Durnin. Douglas Duval, Jacqueline Duval. Stalene Earley. John Easterbrook. Waneta Eastman, James Eastman. Lois . 47 . 86 . 84 105 . 75 47 47, 134, 138, 156. 165 84, 89 85 146 47. 130 .208. 210 160 74, 146, 207 Eastwood, . nthony Eaton, Richard Edgerton, Mary Jane _ Edleman, Pamela Education Department Eggleston, Robert Eidam, Porter Eiffert. Russell Eike, Herbert Eike, Joan Leslie Eld, Marion Elliott, Raymond 85, 155, 200. 208 65. 153 65. 148 __ 84, 156. 159 65. 207 47. 184 47. 134, 162 74 47, 130 89, 146 .- 98 146. 154 47. 134. 160, 163 74. 146, 210 65, 117, 121, 162 65 89 85, 230 235 Index English Club . 147 English Department _ 107 Epler, Lois 74, 145, 156, 185 Epler, Marion 48 Erickson, Linda 89 Esquires 160 Evans, Catherine 99, 145 Farr, Patricia _ 82, 154, 156 Farr, Richard 90, 155 Farrer, Maryon 100, 101 Fegley, Donald _ 48 Felt, Robert 48, 151, 174, 176 Fenush, Irene 84 Fetchkan, John 171, 177, 178 Fetterolf, Mary 82, 150, 156 Finelli, Zackre 65 Finnerty, Sandra 82 Fiore, Angela _ 82, 153, 154 Fitzwater, Daniel 82 Flashlight _ _ 208 Folcarelli, Ralph 8, 22 Foley, Elspeth Anne - 82, 153 Folk, Lyle 65 Football Team _ _... _. 170 Foreman, Jay . 110, 156 Foster, Arlene _ . 82 Fowler, Charles 38, 104. 105 Fox, Leo _ 65, 178, 179 Fox, Patricia _ . 74 Francis, Bertram _ 158 Francis, Kathleen 82, 120, 104 Frank, Angela _ _ 82 Frear, Nancy 82, 118, 201 Frederick, Yolanda 65 Frey, Jean ._ . 80 Frey, Sandra _ 48 Frizzle, Richard _.._ _.... 65, 135, 153, 160 From, Ann 82 Fuller, Oren 65 Fuller, Robert _ _ 65, 153 Fuller, Sherrill _ 86, 156, 165 Gadzouris, Paris _. 48, 207 Gaitanis, Dimitra _ 82 Gamble, Leo 65, 154 Gamma Theta Upsilon _. 129 Gardner, Bruce ._ _ 65, 133 Gardner, Carol _ 74 Gee, Barbara 65 Geography Club 148 George, Donna _ 77, 118 Gesford, Beverly 65 Getty, Linda _ _.... 82, 150 Gibson, William ..._ H2, 151, 176, 178 Gilespi, Dorothy _ _ 89 Gimble, John _ 57 Ginner, B .-. 265 Godward, Thomas _ 8 14 119 Gold, Richard _ 65, 175 176 Golf Team j80 Gonsky, Phyllis Good, Ron Goodman, Gary 65, 148 Grace, Herbert 148 Grandenetti, Joyce 84, 145 Grey, Linda 74, 144, 204, 207, 210 Griffiths, Danna 82 Griscavage, Charles 65, 174, 176, 178 Gross, Mary Ann 82 Grube, Mary 65, 130, 131, 146, 155, 206. 207 Gulden, Judith _ 155 Gustin, Fay 24 Haberstroh, Emily 48, 130, 185 Hadley, J. P. 119 Hager, Larry 87 Hahnke, Bernard _ 48, 134, 153, 163. 165 Halbert, Marily 90 Haley, Jeremiah 48 Haley. Philip 65, 151, 170 Hall, Martin . 84, 160, 163 Hall, Richard _ 84 Halloran, John _ 77, 146 Hanebury, Jean 89 Hare, Judy 65, 145 Harmon, Vila ...7. 155 Harris, Elizabeth 48, 132, 153, 209, 165 Harris, Janet 77, 145 Harris, Ladd ' . _.... 78, 163 Harris, Alene 59, 130 Harris, Michaelyn 82 Harrison, Noretta _ 89, 162 Hart, Margaret 146, 155 Havens, Diana 49 Hawblitz, Susan _ _ 145 Haydock, Michele _ 154 Heaps, John .._ 99, 176, 177 Healey, Joan _ 77 Heaps, Ron 82, 171 Health, Physical Education Dept _ 112 Heath, Edwin 84 Hebert, Marcia Heckman, John _ 90 Heltibridle, Mary ...._ _ 38, 156 Heltzel, Aliene 49, 130 Henry, Edward 65, 151, 171, 178 Henry, Helen 104, 153 Herman, Carol _ 77 Hertzel, Laurel 82 Hess, Diane 83, 155 Hess, Donald _ 146, 207 Higgins, Janet _ 74, 120 Hitchcock, Josephine 49 Hoehne, Joan 83, 145, 156 Hoel, Brenda 152, 208 Hogemcamp, David Holcombe, Lana Holcombe, Ronald HoUenbach, Vema HoUenbeck, Barbara Hollick, Dawn 82, 154, 155 121, 152, 177, 178, 209 Home Economics Department Hontz, Raymond Hoover, Letha Hoover, Linda 65, 117, 120, 121, 207 86, 156, 165 82, 165 49 82 89 100 74, 160 49, 130, 155 _ 82 Index Horlmlz, Aim Marie 65, 118, 182, 185, 207 Hotaling, George „ 49, 136 Hotaling, Robert 82, 145 Howe, Donald 49 Howell, David „ 86, 90 Hufnagei, Helen 55 Hughes, Henry 48 Hugiics, James 82 Hulser, Henry 84, 177 Humanities Department 106 Hunihcrl, Louise 77, 155 Hunsicker, C. Mrs „ _„ 13 Hunsicker, Clarence 39, 98 Hunt, Frederick 65, 152 Hunt, Robert 170 Hunter, Robert _ 49, 151 Husted, Edward 130 Husted, Diane 84 Husted, LaNetta Brown 59, 130, 138 Hutcheson, David 65, 136 Hutchison, Ruth _ 49 Hutsick, Paul 65, 129, 152, 176, 177 Hymes, Judith 76 I.C.G _ 149 Ireland, Margaret 77, 154 Irving, Ann 76 Jackson, Ellamae _ 15, 231 Jacobs, Sharon 84 James, Sandra _ 84, 159 Jelliff, Chester 89 Jenkins, Morgan _ 50 Jerald, Jeff _ 87 Johnson, Diana _ _. _ 65, 155 Jones, Donald _ _. 82 Jones, Ester _ 99, 150 Jones, Eugene 104 Jones, Margaret 89 Jones, Patricia _ _ 89, 150 Jupenlaz, Gertrude 22 Jurkovic, Helena - 65, 154, 162, 165, 201, 208 Kahle, Walter 133, 156 Kaley, David _ 50, 135. 153. 165 Kandelin, Joan _ _ _ 50, 145, 185 Kanyuck, Martha 50 Kappa Delta Pi _ 130 Kappa Omicron Phi _ _ 131 Kappa Phi _ _ _ 150 Karbowsky, Joseph 69, 148 Kasputis, John 87 Kasson, Edith _ 146 Kearns, Sarah 155 Keck, Thomas ...._. _ _ 60, 120 Keller, Francis _ 66, 121, 147, 149 Keller, Katheryn _ _ 100, 101 Keller, Paul _ _ 28, 160 Keller, William _ _ _..-. 66, 160 Kellermim, Jeanne 145 Kellogg. Carl _ 86 Kellogg, William 50, 135 Kelly. Beryl _ 50 Kelly, Danny 78, 177 Ki-ndra, Dorothy Kern, Roger 76. 154 74, 13.3, 156 Kicly, John J. ,. .38, .50, 162 KiesingiT, Walter 84, L54, 153 Kieynowski, Danny 165 Kiffcr, Nadine 89. 146 Kilkcr, John Klingensmith, Judy ]V . 154 66 U S 204 Knepp, Jean Ann . .. 38, 50, 130, 145 Knol, Ann _ _ „. 90 Knowlcs, James L. _ Knnwlion. Clyde 66, 175. 176 . . 66 Koch, Nancy J 66. 132. 165 Kocher, Sarah 82, 153 Kohler. Mary Ann a3. 155 Kol.it, Iiilia .„50 , 130. 144. U5. IS 177 Komorowski, Gene ..._ Kozicki, Richard Kratz, Carolvn M;ie 39. 110. 149 .._ 50 Kreamer, Linda Lee _ 62, 66, 128, 146, 206. 207 Kreider, Kay 51 Kroll, John A _. . r, Kruczek, Frank _ Kuehner, Carol 151, 177, 178 Kusleika, William 84, 174, 178 Knsfpr, Kafherinp 38. 99 LaCoe, Sylvia . 66. 145. 150, 232 Lacomis, Robert J .38, 51 LaCroix, Daris 86 Lambda Mn 1, '  2 Landis, Nina E. .. 82, 145, 165 Lane, Francis Lanphere. Joanne .. 67, ,117, , 119, 121, 149. 154 77, l.V), l.Vi Larson, Inis Ann. SI 170 I.angbner, lenn — — . 208. 66, 130. 144 163. 207 Leahy, Ann 72, 77, 118. 154 Lee, Lewis B ._ 66, 121. 152, 156, 206. 207 Lehman, Ha7i l 24 «9., l.W Lewis, Christine . 104. 132 Lewis, Helen R9 Linder, William H. an Lingenfelter, Leroy Little, C. Thnmas . 66. 151. 170 51. 130. 136 liltlpfielH, Dennis 75. 78. 133 51. 130 Logan, Ronald 66, 121. 136, 149, 152. 208 . 66, 131 T.onp, Marion 74, 1.56 Longbothum. Ronald Lord, Betty Ann 42, Loucks, Maxine T ounsbur Elizabeth 51. 128, 130. . 66, 133. 137. 144 133, 138, 146, 147 . 77, 159. 165, 204 .■il IfOunsbnr ' Roorpr 88, 14fi 51 Lugg, Bonelvn . 66, Tr( PP. Robert 121, 128. 146. 147. 149, 209, 233 88. 130 LnnHv. Jean 82 Index Lunn, Leon 17 Lutes, Helen _ 112, 15? Lutomski, Linda 66, 117, 120, 121 Luxemberger, Carol _ 52, 132 Luzenski, Carol 52 Lynn, Kenneth M 52 M Club 151 McAllister, Sharon 84, 155 McAndrews, Michael 77 McCabe, Patricia 90, 156, 208 McCaig, Nancy 66, 145 McCall, Lewis A 52 McCollough, Linda 82 McCoy, J 165 McDivitt, Nancy 53, 130, 132 McDonald, Patricia _ 154 McDonald, Sharon 66, 128, 146, 147, 149, 154, 185 McElwain, Beverly . . 84 McGrath, James 53, 146, 154, 211 McHeffey, M. Jane ... 75, 146 McHugh, Robert A 66, 135, 160 Mclnroy, Thomas E 53 McKean, Richard 86 McKeever, T. Francis 66, 151, 171 McLain, Isabelle D 51 McManigle, Donna 75, 146, 149, 154. 209 McMuUin, Thomas M. 72, 78, 117, 146 McNaney, Michael 53, 121, 128, 138, 146, 151, 180, 181, 233 McNeil, Ellen 77 Maasz, Carol 77, 165 Mabon, Deborah Ann 88, 155 MacGeorge, Karol M 52, 151, 185 MacRonald, William 66 Malarkey, Audrey 52 Manning, Terry 66, 178 Marchinetti, Lois 66, 145, 184, 232 Marching Band 158 Marciniak, John 82, 153, 160, 163 Marold, Paul A 66, 120, 137 Marshall. Janet 82, 146 Martin, Kathleen . 84, 152, 154 Martin, Sylvia 82, 155 Marvel, Julienne - - 76 Marvin, Edward 42, 52, 117, 120, 121, 139, 149, 152 Mase, Phyllis 66, 184, 230 Massari, Eugene 66, 175, 176, 178 Masucci, Donald 154 Math and Science Dept _. 108 Matthews, Gayle 62, 66, 117, 146, 154, 209 Mattis, Jerry 170, 230 Matylewica, Mildred 52, 121, 153, 185 Maxim, George 177 Maxson, John 66, 130, 136 Maxson, Sandra .._ 52, 118, 128, 139, 207, 211 Mayberry, Rick 87 Mazikewich, Helen ., 52 Meikle, Mildred 89 Meixell, Suzanne 82 Melaro, John 82, 87, 154 Melhuish, Joyce 121, 66, 130, 156, 209 Men ' s Dorm Council 119 238 Menge, Mildred 206, 207, 211 Mengle, Kathy 66, 154, 155 Mensch, Judy 67 Merrill, J acquelyn _ 82 Merrill, Jean 165, 77 Merrill, Martha A 77, 145, 165, 156 Mertson, Andrew 78, 154 Mertz, Linda . 77 Messner, D. William 84 Messner, Martha 88 Middleton, Barbara 82, 90 Miller, Charles E 67 Miller, C. Richard 84 Miller, Donna M 146, 159, 208 Miller, Faye 82, 155 Miller, Sandra 155 Miller, Wayne R 77 Minard, John 77 Miraglia, Charles 87, 154 Mitten, Mary Belle M 53 M.O.F. 152 146 154 144 Mohr, Sandra Ann 67, Montagna, Salvatore - 87, Montgomery, Marilyn - 130, .Mo Gary 53, 117, 233 Moore, George — - - 177 Moore, Neil R - -. - 67 Morales, Elizabeth — - — - 155 Moran, Ronald - — 100, 103, 171 Morgan, Eveline 39, 52, 132, 153, 165 Morse, Bruce - 53, 129, 185 Morris, Shirley 53 Mortimer, Garth E -- 175, 176 Moses, Fredric J - - - - - 160 Motter, Richard - 54 Moyer, Joan R - - 39, 54, 185 Mulligan, Kathleen - 99 Munley, Francis - - 54 Munson, Elsie Mae . — - 153, 165 Music Ed. Club .- --- - 153 Music Department - — 104 Mutchler, Evelyn -- 99 Myers, Marie -- - - 21 Myers, Richard 84 Natoli, Salvatore - --- HO, 148 Nell, Carole Ann - - 201 Nelson, Robert - --- 82, 90 Newell, V. Carol --- - - — 90 Newman Club .- - -- 154 Newman, George Richard — — ' ' ■ Newman, Saundra - — - 821 Newton, James - -- - 88, 1461 Nobles, James -- 67, 129, 148, 152 Northrop, Amos W ' 77, 207 Northrup, Linda 145 1 Northrup, Rebecca - 67, 145 1 Novitsky, George -- 80, 86, 117, 154, 121 ] Nyland, Dennis - - O ' Brien, Ursula E. Ogurcak, Thomas Olin, Connie - -- 84 67, 149 67 541 Index OinicKiii (ianiina Pi 155 Opera Workshop 165 Osl.orn, Grace 67, 130, 144, 150, 155, 207 Ostrowski, Bernard 88, 15.5 Ottavinia, Joyce . 86. ' )(). 116 Packard, 1,. Karen „ 7(] Pa c. Harliara 182 Painter, Maryon 84, 155 Painter, Norman _ 67 Painton. Truman 84, 90, 177 I ' arasluc, Marion _ _ 153, 154, 165 Paris, Sharon 67, 120 Parke, Richard 67 Parker, Hazel M 67, 121, 157. 185 Parks, Doris 67, 185, 207, 209 Parnienter, Edward 88 Pascarella, Carmen _ _ 54, 151, 170 I ' dssword 210 Patt, Donna Marie 54, 133, 139, 146, 130, 182 Patterson, Elaine _ 54, 121, 130, 233 Patterson, Patricia _ 89 Pease, Carol 77 Peca. Paul E 54, 67 Pedini. Gerald 67 Peet, Carol Alise . 90, 165 Peet, Sue Marie _ 67, 156 Peiffley, Marian _. 54, 145 Penno, Helen _ _ __ . 88 Pepper, Monte ._ _ _. —. 67, 144 Perkins, Marjorie 83, 145 Perry. James Peterson. Jerald . Petrocco. Rachel 154 90 154, 190 134 136 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Phi Sigma Pi Pickert, E. Joan - 67. 145 Pier, Frank O 54 Pierce, Irene 120 Pierce, Robert 67. 133. 137 Pierson. Richard ... 55, 117, 137, 139, 144, 147, 149, 152, 154, 211 Pirrung. Gerald 87 Plaisted, Loree - 77. 155 Plieskatt. Elaine 78, 128, 146, 149, 204, 206. 207 Plowright. Emilie — 77, 156 Poletto. Richard ._ _ _ 87 Poletto. Ronald A 55, 137, 154 Polinski. John ._ .._ 153, 163, 165 Pollock, Joyce 88 Potter. Martha _ _ 74, 144, 156 Powell, Joan - 88, 155 Powell, William 90 Press, Harlan 67, 121, 136, 156 Prettyman, John C 153 Pringle, Phyllis L. 55, 130, 131. 139. 185. 211 Pronty, Alice 67 Proof. Mary Lou 76, 152 Pruyne, Bronwyn 90, 146 Pugh, Mary 55 Radio Club 167 Raker, Susan 67, 145, 184 Randall, Clarissa 39, 62, 104, 132 Ranilall, Tliomas Randolph, Bernard Randolph, Winifred li.iiisom, Beverly Hallijjihcr, Lewis Reap. Ilc-nry Rehol. JoImi Reese. John Reese, Margaret Reese. Ruth Reggia, Rose _ Reid, Julian R. Reidinger, Roberta _... Reinard, Carol Reisinger, Virginia Ann „ Resavage. Stephen _. Rex. Patricia Richards, M. Pauline Robbing, Elvira Robbins. Jeanne Kay Robertson. Carol Rodgers. Carolyn Jean Rodgers. Patricia Ellen . Rodgers. .Shirley Roesch, William Rogers, Linda Rolin. Paul Ronchi. Raymond Root. John . Rosemurgy. Patricia Ross, Edward Rossillo. Anthony — . Rothstein. Stephen ... Rounds, Susan _ Rudy. Thomas Runyon. John Rupert, Barbara J. . Rusinko. John _ Russell. Dave _ Ryan. Thomas .._ Saar, Gary Saginario. Victor Salsnian. Eugene Sanden. Ethel Sanden. Peter Saunders. Donald Sawyer. Steven Schaeffer, William ... Schamel. John B. 55 144. 143 99. ' M I. SO, 1.53 8. II, 176. 211 55 86. 89. 90. 170 84 .. ... 86. 153. 165 67. 145 88. 155 .39 67. 154 83. 150 76 _ 86. 88. 90 55 42, 55. 139 155 _. 77 55. ISO 76. 145 154. 77 56. 139. 146 -. 170 56. 118. 185 -_.- 85 67, 151, 152, 171, 178 — 67 230, 67, 150. 155, 184 171 67. 133. 137 ...._ 84. 88 155 180 144 90. 145 56. 176 67, 146, 151, 174, 176, 178. 179 88, 146. 154 67, 178 131 56, 135. 139 67, 160 89 ..._ 170 62. 68. 114. 117, 128, 146, 154, 176. 177, 178 Schanbacher. .Mary Jean 77, 2(W. 207 Schappelle. Newell 133 Schappelle. Robert 56, 114, 117, 130, 133, 134, 135 Scheithauer. Remona 56, 133. 185 Schiavo. Richard _- 84, 153. 160 Schlappi. Sharon , 68, 176 Schlappich. Hazel C 56 Schlappich. Leon 145 Schloyer. Ronald A. Schmehl. Barry Schmidt. Dale Schmidt, Helen R. . 134, 162, 165 180, 181 56, 185 56 239 Index Schmitz, Sylvester 104 Schoonover, Bert 87 Schultz, George 68, 136 Schultz, Joyce Ann _. 74, 156 Schultz, Patricia 90, 154, 165 Schwartz, Samuel 68, 152 Scotia, Loretto _ 83, 154, 155 Scott, Jane A 90 Scott, Lesley 68, 144 Scriven, Lois 90, 155 Seeley, Marifaith 155 Seely, Claude 88 Seigfreid, Mary E 155 Seller, Karen 76, 144 Seltzer, Fred 68, 156 Seltzer, Herbert E 88 Sevanick, John 135, 154, 153 Sexton, Oliver 165 Shaffer, Alta Mae _ 90, 156 Shaffer, Anna Grace 90, 145 Shannon, Mary Ann 88 Sharik, Francis 87, 154 Shaw, Pamelia — 56 Sheaffer, Robert 68 Shearer, Elizabeth 83 Sheedy, James 88 Sheldon, Gale 68, 128, 145, 146, 154 Sherman, Gerald 74, 146 Sherman, Richard 68 Sherman, Rose 84, 90 Sherwood, Shirley 84, 182 Shields, Carol 68, 144, 145, 146, 185, 207 Shiner, Malinda 90 Shoemaker, Gary 151, 171 Shoemaker, John R 59 Shubic, George 68, 119, 151, 170 Shuffstall, Jane 90, 118, 165 Shultz, Dyson ..- 57, 130 Sigma Zeta _ ........2. 133 Silcox, Geraldine 90 Silver, Linda 90, 146 Sim, Robert C 68 Simmons, Donna _ _ — 155 Simpson, Edward 84 Skoreski, Terrence E 74 Skrabak, Alice ._. 154, 155 Slamp, Sara 82, 90 Slavin, Joan 68, 130, 132, 154, 233 Slavin, Judith 57, 154, 165 Slavin, William J _. 77, 200 Slifer, Lois 90, 155 Sloney, Mary Anne 89 Smashey, Eloise 84 Smigel, Manuel 68, 121, 144 Smith, J. Louise 59 Smith, Louise 39, 100, 101 Smith, Joyce _ — 150 Smith, Lew C. 57 Smith, Marie L. _ 77, 145, 184 Smith, Marilyn 75, 156, 207, 209, 210 Smith, Martin 77 Smith, Mary 154. 208 Smith, Norma . 75, 208 Smith, Pamela 77, 154 Smyth, Mimi 78 Snader, Sandra 68, 121, 144, 145, 146. 185. 206, 207 Snively, Laurence 39 Snitzer, Peter 78 Snook, Carolyn . 80 Snook, Franklin 68 Snyder, Austin ._ 69, 151, 171 Snyder, Barbara 68, 121, 130, 147, 150, 185, 207 Snyder, Helen E 57 Snyder, Jean 42, 100, 101 Snyder, Louise 82 Snyder, Malazina _ 57, 131 Snyder, Sandra 68 Social Science 110 Souder, Donald 57, 119, 135, 153, 160 Souders, Edward 151, 170 Sowers, Cynthia Sue 76 Spaid, Marlene 76, 150, 153 Spangler, David . . 68, 134, 165 Spearing, Paul 57 Spencer, Carol 68, 132. 156, 165 ! Spentzas, Theodore 8, 14, 37 Spinka, John _ 84 ' Spoor, Leroy 68, 145, 156, 178, 207 Springfield, Ray 77, 133 Springman, Barbara 58 Stabile, James J 154, 162, 165 Stabley, Ronald „ 68 Stackhouse, Robert 68, 171, 175, 176 Stafford, Beverly ..-. 57, 150, 153 Stabler, Brian -86 Steehler, Anne C. 90, 145, 156 J Stefonich, Frances 154, 68, 1551 Stelmack, Edward 112, 151 J Stempin, Constance 84, 154J Stineman, Joan _ 83, 150, 155, 2081 Stonemetz, Lee 88, 146] Stoudt, Timm _ .- 84] Stover, Michael 87l Stowell, Elbertine 90l Strain, Bonnie Jean 82, 1561 Strange, Marcus 861 Strohecker, Pamela Strohecker, William 170, 68, 129 J S.C.A 156| Student Council 116 j Student Union Council 1231 Sturm, Terrance 88, 90] Stutzman, Donna 90, 146 j Succowich, Ruth A 68, 146, 154, 185, 206, 207, 208 1 Sukenik, John 171 j Sullivan, Maureen 74 ( Sullivan, Robert _ 110, 148 Sundberg, Albert - 16, 117, 120 Sutryk, Sandra 90, 154 , Swan, Elizabeth 1471 Talerico, Nancy Bower _ — 39| Tammaro, Maureen - 14 240 Index Tan tier, Dan ire A Tanner, Jean 114, 117, 1S7, 182, Tarcliak, Raymond Taylor, Telecli, Ann Terry, James 62, 68, 121, 128, 130, 137, 146, Tlialeher, Rieliard Thomas, Jane Thomas, Karen 90, Thomas, Marianne R _ 76, Thompson, Sue - Toniallo, James 68, 151, 171, Toolhaker, James 121, Towner, Patricia 74, 144, 145, Tozier, Enid 74, 100, 101, Trupani, Lynn Trapani, Marie 58, 131, 165, Traulman, Barbara 90, Trautman, Shirley 83, Trimborn, Helena 80, 84, Troutman, Sharon 77, 145, Turi, Lawrence 88, Turner, James 174, Tyson, Ruth 90, 154, Vanadzins, Astrida Van Ess, Donald 8, 20. VanDyne, Edward VanDruff, Larry 88, VanDusen, Joyce Arlene 68, 145, VanSciver, John Curtis 137, 206, Vaughan, David C _ 39, Vecellio, Joseph Vedral, Suzzette -— Venskytis, Joseph R 165, 170, Venskytis, June Vosburg Vincenti, Lucille VonHendy, Francis 58, VonHendy, Sally Ann -.. 68, 120, W.A.A _ _ 58 185 68 . 22 83 117 80 83 155 155 84 178 146 156 103 145 185 155 155 155 156 90 178 159 74 , 37 20 156 150 207 58 170 74 180 181 89 130 130 157 Wack, J. Phyllis 75, 155, 156 Waldron, Martin 84, 154 Walker. Calvin 153, 90, 154 Wallace, Priscilla 74, 145 Wallace, Stephen C _ 75, 160, 163 Walsh, John 89 Walters, A. Joanne 83 Walton, Margaret C 58, 144 Waltz, Keith N 58 Ward, Paul 68 Warner, Julia E _ 76, 153 Warren, Cherie Lee 69 Warren, James 77 Washburn, Mary Esther - 88 Walkins, Dale _ .-- 69 Watkins, Nancy 74, 120, 208 Watts, Janice M 75 Waxmonsky, Joseph 84 Weale, Martha 69 Weams, Clarence 110 Weaver, Ann L 86, 153, 165 Weaver, Doris 83 Weav ' T, Marilyn Weeks Jean „.. Wrinej, C. Ted „ Weljrr, Howard WeWi, Sarah ..„ Wen, lei, Lolli.e Wenj;rr, AM,,- „ Werner, Su .ariue _ Weriz, Donald West, Ri hard West, Shi-iriiaii Weslbrook, Nina While, William _ Whileh,M(l, Carl Whileliijl, Gregory M Whiilock, Robert H Wliitmyer, Beverly 74, 145, 156, 185 58, 146. 1.55 171 (, ' ) 87 It: 89 83, 146. 155 84, 145 __ 69, 151. 171 16 83 86. IVi 87. l.Vt 69 74 77, 133 69, 155 Whitney, Reba „ _ 83 Whitlakrr, Paul A _ 83 Who ' s Who „ __ 1.38 Wiggins, Charles David _ 75, 77, 178 Wilcox, Jack 104, 1.34 Wildrick, George 82 Wilkinson, Ruth Ann _ 69, 1.30, 146 Willet, Kenneth 153. 160, 163 Williams, Clara Gail _ _. 60, 130. 145. 181 Williams. Jo Ann _ _._ 84. 155 Williams, Sandra M _ _ 146, 182 Willson, Janet _ „ „.. 69. 121, 156 Wilson, Donna .• 120 Wilson. Elizabeth _ _ _ 58 Wilson, Howard _ _ 69 Wilson, Judy _ 88, 155, 165 Wilson, Richard _ „.. 188 Winans, Joanne _ _._ 74. 145 Winslow. Robert 87 Wolfe. Beverly 84 Wolfe. Jacqueline 69. 118. 184. 200. 201 Wolper. Roy _ 37. 147 Women ' s Dorm Council 118 Wood, Lyle E. . _ __ 58. 148 ood, Rosanne 83 Woodward. Patricia _ 58 Woodwind Quintet _ _ 163 Wright. Carol A 59, 145 Wright. Libbie 74 Wright. Muriel J _ _ 59. 150 Yeager. Sara _ 89. 146. 155 Vengst. Emma 157 Yonkin. LaVerne _ 77 Young. Judith _ 83, 145. 156 Youngblood. John 72, 78, 119. .154 ozviak. Marion 155 Zane. Diana _ 75. 146. 156. 207 Zanolini. . lice _ 89, 155 Zearfoss. James 69, 147 Zerby. Kent _ 69. 117. 128. 137. 146 Zerby, .Margaret 22 Zimnier. Lois 74 59. 77. 144 59 Zimmerman. Kay Zyga. Jean Warner 241 Acknowledgement I would like to take this opportunity to express my appre- ciation to my editors, their staffs, Mr. McNaney, and, es- pecially, to our patient, hard-working adviser, Dr. Mildred Mange, for all the long hours and time spent in organizing this 1960-61 Carontawan. We hope that this annual will continually serve as a re- minder of your most cherished memories of the past year. Sandra Snader, Editor 242 i Mti i  i ■ ' A M v S ' '