Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1962 volume:

9 ' -■•; y hi; BEE SB 1 ' ■ ' ■ ■ . . ■.5 ;Jt fMa m S . meam m: The Carontawan 1962 Mansfield State College Mansfield, Pennsylvania Foreword In preparing the 1962 CARON- TAWAN, the aim has been to picture the various campus buildings which will one day become symbols for the recollection of your days spent at Mansfield. As you turn through its pages now and in future years, it is hoped you will be guided in your fond recollections to relive the happy moments of your college days. THE CARONTAWAN STAFF Table of Contents Administration 6 Faculty 22 Classes 39 Student Government 110 Honorary Societies 120 Organizations 134 Athletics 160 Publications 178 Activities 186 Advertising 202 Index 224 Vf Administration Vl - - (-V ■ . ■ Dear Class of 1962. The end of the school year brings a feeling of mixed emotions. There is a sense of relief that the pressures of the term give way to the pleasant days of summer. Now we can analyze the results of the past year and plan for the year ahead. In addition, there will be many opportunities for vacation and relaxation. On the other hand, there is the recognition that we will be seeing the entire class of 1962 together for the last time. This will also be the last time we will see some individual members of the class because the ravages of time, distance, and circumstance now begin their processes. Personally, I have strong feelings as the class of 1962 leaves Mansfield. There is not so much a sense of relief that the 1961-62 term is over as there is pleasant anticipation of the approaching summer — I have never been one to dwell long on the past. However, I do dislike to say. Goodbye, to the class of 1962. This is because I know ' so many of you intimately and have been interested in your future, your hopes, and your dreams. And, I might say, that the interest has been reciprocal. For this reason, suppose we agree that we will not say Goodbye. Instead, you should feel free to return to Mansfield, if ever, and whenever, you wish. Perhaps you will want to do just that at times when you are: Fevered with the Sunset Fretful with the Bay When the wanderlust is on you And you long for old Cathay. I say this because some day you will be greatly surprised to make the discovery that the many things you seek have really been close to you all the time — and not on some far away horizon. Sincerely, Lewis W. Rathgeber President DR. BERNARD BAUM A.B., A.M.. Ph.D.. University of Michigan Dean of Instruction TTiroughout his entire college career the student is academically directed by policies administered through the office of the Dean of Instruction. Student records and transcripts as well as faculty records are maintaineri here and in the Registrar ' s office. The functions of registration and scheduling of classes are coordinated by this office. The Dean is responsible for the organization and administration neces- sary to meet the curriculum requirements formulated by the Board of State College Presidents and the certification requirements established by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction and the State Council of Education. In cooperation with department heads, this office has an academic advi- sory program and also directs a program honoring students of high academic achievement. DR. MICHAEL ANELLO B.S.. Seton Hall University; M.A., Cornell University; Ph.D., Cornell University Assistant Dean of Instruction II THOMAS E. GODWARn B.A.. M.A.. New York State College for Teachers at Albany Dean of Students Ihf offiic of the Dean of Students serves as the ro-ordinatinj; center for the students, the facuhy. and the administration. The Dean meets with members of the student body on matters varyin;. ' from stuflent aid and employment to assistance in securing scholarships, fellowships, and assistant instructorships for those who wish to ro on to graduate study. Many long hours are s|)ent with the Budget Committee in the deliberation necessary to |)r(A ' ifle the best in assemblies, feature -erics programs, athletics, camjjus movies, and Hut facilities. MISS MOLLIE BORWICK B.S.. Bridgewater State Teachers College: M.A.. P.D.. Columbia University Acting Dean of Women From the office of the Dean of Women comes the direction and careful supervision of women students living in North Hall. The Deans are interested in creating an atmosphere conducive to the best emotional and social development of each student. Concern for the financial welfare of women students is shown and help is provided for those interested in employment. Efforts are constantly made to further the interests of all women students on campus. 13 MRS. DOROTHY MILLWARD B.S.. Bucknell University: M.S.. Bucknell University Assistant Dean of Women 14 THOMAS COSTELLO B.S., Shippensburg; M.S., Bucknell University Dean of Men The Dean of Men is concerned with the welfare of men dormitory students. He supervises the South Hall Dormitory Council and the recreational facilities of the men students. Wearing his other hat, he is advisor for veterans, student government associations, N.D.E.A., and student union com- mittees. The Dean has discovered that the chief function of his office is counselinj!;. 15 LEON E. LUNN B.S.. Mansfield; M.Ed.. St. Bonaventure Dean of Admissions In the course of his duties, the Dean of Admissions makes frequent trips to area high schools to counsel with administrators and hiph school students. Prospective students become acquainted with college requirements and pleasures through the helpful efforts of his office. The Dean, in co- operation willi the Admissions Committee, makes major decisions regarding the students who will he added to the college roster each year. As the enrollment increases, the problems increase, and it become more and more difficult to assure that a college education will become a reality for all who seek the opportunity. 16 DR. RICHARD WILSON B.S., Mansfield: M.Ed., Ed.D., Pennsylvania State University Director of Student Teaching and Placement The Director of Student Teaching and Placement has the never-ending responsibility of guiding the Mansfield State College student to a position in the world of education. His job is two-fold: He serves as the main force in placing graduating seniors, and he serves as guidance counselor to all undergraduate student teachers. The Director ' s office is constantly receiving phone calls and letters from high schools in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York, and his bulletin boards are covered with notices of positions available. Because of his many efforts in their behalf, the graduating seniors may leave M.S.C. reasonably assured of a teaching position. 17 THEODORE SPEMZAS B.S.. Mansfield Business Manager The Office of the Business Manager bears the responsibility of managing the financial matters of the college. Included are the development of long-range planning, direction of non-instruc- tional personnel, and procurement of necessary supplies. The primary concern of the Business Office is the expansion of the school facility program. I). Kr -;iiT, M. liniwn, I.. Kriili.in, I. I ' aljiii-r, I.. CiillciKJcii BU.SINE.SS OFKICK .STAKF Director of Public Relations The office of the Director of Public Relations for the college assists with administrative details and governs the release of publicity items covering sports and other special campus events. Flashes to all area newspapers come from this office. Notices are sent to hometown newspapers announcing special accomplishments of individual students. In addition, this office supervises the production of the College Catalog, brochures, and cjuarterlies. Two vital publications benefiting from the services of this office are The Password, a student handbook, and The Mansjieldian, an alumni bulletin. PBX I Operators D. Doats — J. Treat 19 Registrar .MRS. MARIE MYERS Registrar of Mansfield State College Library 20 M. Coira, .(. Taylor, M. f. ' ox, R. DcPricst, G. Jupcnlaz, J. Creelcy, M. Zerby. MRS. EMMA FARWELL, Housemother College Housemothei College Medical Staff Mrs. P. Cole, Dr. Joseph Moore, College Physician; Mrs. M. Stadman i .-. 21 K. Otnilia. M. BiTry. C. Hartsnrk, D. H(.rt(.n Adiniiiistration Secretaries li. r,irr.ll, 0. MiiiM-, M. Kic..-, S. Smilli, S. (wiffin, C. Harrlrs, II. Kicliards Department Secretaries 22 MRS. BUCK, Secretary to Dean Godward MR. THOMAS, Institutional Engineer MR. HADLEY, Assistant Business Manager; MR. SPENTZAS, Business Manager ROBERT GRAHAM — College Book Store Assistant MRS. SWANSON — Manager. College Book Store 23 ' -:• it- M Director of Education Department DR. CLARENCE L. HUNSICKER Professor B.S., Bloomsburg State College M.S.. Bucknell University Ed.D.. Pennsvlvania State University It is the basic purpose of the Education Department to provide a sound, professional educa- tion for teachers who will become leaders in the world in which they are preparing to participate — the schools and communities of which they will become a vital part. Both a challenge and a responsibilitv are found in the effort to provide experience in learning and an education for individual excellence through the services of the public school teacher. In order to prepare students for the task before them, their program includes not only academic sub- jects and methods courses but also opportunities for observation of actual classes in session. Also, students participate in teaching as a part of their professional course and, as they progress, do practice teaching under the direct supervision of qualified master teachers at the Campus Elemen- tary School or under the supervision of coo])erating supervisors in selected public schools. The challenge to education in this world of growing crisis demands the services of profes- sional, dedicated teachers. 26 DR. MARCARETTA BONE Professor of Education B.S., Bloomsburg State College; M.Ed., Penn- svlvania State Univer- sity: Ed.D., New York University; Counselor for Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi NATHAN I. GINSBURG Assistant Professor of Education B.Ed., Chicago Teach- ers; M.S. in Ed., In- diana University DR. EARL W. SEIBERT Professor B.R.E., Boston Univer- sity; A.B., Elizabeth- town College ; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., New York University DR. MILDRED P. MENGE Professor of Education B.S., Lock Haven State College; M.Ed., E.D., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity; Adviser — CAR- ONTAWAN: Supervisor of Off-Campus Student Teachers DR. CLARENCE MUTCHLER Professor of Education B.S., Lock Haven State College; M.Ed., Bucknell University; Ed.D., Penn- sylvania State University DR. LAURENCE H. SNIVELY Professor A.B. and M.Ed., Texas Technological College; Ed.D., University of Colorado Education Faculty 27 Campus Elementary School Faculty MARION S. BENNETT Associate Professor B.S., Mansfield State College: M.A., Colum- bia University DR. LEON N. SCHLAPPICH Associate Professor of Elementary Education, Elementary Principal B.S., Kutztown: M.S., University of Pennsyl- vania: A.C.E. Adviser DR. MARY E. HELTIBRIDLE Professor Diploma, Millersville Normal: B.S. in Ed., T e m p 1 e University ; M.A., Ed.D., The George Washington University JOHN C. HEAPS -Assistant Professor B.S., Lock Haven: M.Ed., Pennsylvania .State Univer- sity: Assistant Basketball Coach ENID L. HENDRICKS . Assistant Professor B.S., Bridgewater Teach- ers College: M..S. in Ed., Boston Uni ersity E.STHER .lONES Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield State Col- lege: M.Ed., Pennsylvania .State University: Kappa Phi Sponsor JEANNE KELLERMAN Associate Professor B.S., East .Stroudsl)urg State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania - .State Uni- versity 28 CATHERINE M. KUSTER Assistant Professor B.S., Bucknell Univer- sity; B.S., Mansfield State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University ELEANOR MAYOCK Assistant Professor B.M., B.S., College Misericordia Licentiate — Trinity College, Lon- don, England; M.S., Bucknell University RUTH H. MARSH Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield State College; M.A., Colum- bia University RUTH E. McROBERTS Associate Professor B.S., Indiana State College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh NERINE MIDDLESWARTH Assistant Professor B.S., Bloomsburg State College; M.Ed., The Penn- sylvania State University HELEN G. MULLIGAN Assistant Professor B.A., College Misericordia, Dallas, Pa.; M.A., New York University EVELYN A. WINIFRED RANDOLPH MUTCHLER Certification Instructor Special Education, Mans- B.S., Mansfield State Col- field State College: Spon- lege sor — Kappa Phi Club Elementary School Faculty 29 Director of Health and Physical Education Department MARION E. DECKER Assistant Professor B.S., University of Illinois M.Ed.. Pennsylvania State University Director of Athletics Health and physical education does not begin and end with the athlete on the basketball court or the placing field. This is but one of the many capacities of this area of education. In fulfillment of its other duties, health and physical education generates loyalty, develops character, and promotes sportsmanship. It provides wholesome recreation and gives a student the opportunity to develop understanding and skill so that he may enjoy a balanced life, being able to work well with others. 30 THOMAS COSTELLO Dean of Men Assistant Football Coach; B.S., Shippensburg State College; M.S., Bucknell University WILLIAM J. GIBSON Assistant Professor B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.Ed., Penn- sylvania State University; Basketball Coach; Base- ball Coach; Adviser — M Club; Adviser — Homecomins HELEN D. LUTES Associate Professor B.S., East Stroudsburg State College; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity ; Adviser — Wom- en ' s Athletic Association; Adviser — Cheerleaders EDWARD STELMACK Associate Professor B.A., St. Francis College; M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University; Football Coach; Sponsor — M Club Physical Education Faculty 31 Acting Director Home Economics KATHERINE E. KELLER Associate Professor B.S.. l LS., The Pennsylvania State University At .Mansfield the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Education is granted upon completion of the requirements of the curriculum. This entitles the graduate to teach and to super- vise vocational home economics and general home economics in the junior and senior high schools. The program includes courses in general and professional education and in the area of spe- cialized study. One semester during the senior year is devoted to student teaching in a high school home economics department. Another culminating activity is the experience of living as a family group in the home management ajjartment. Members of the department are eligible to belong to Umicron Gamma I ' i, a student organiza- tion affiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and Alpha Beta Chapter of Kappa Omicron Phi, a national home economics honorary, located in Mansfield. 32 MYRTIE E. KINNEY Assistant Professor Diploma, Framingham State College; B.S. and M.A., Columbia University S. LOUISE SMITH Assistant Professor of Home Economics B.S., Mansfield State Col- lege; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity ; Sponsor — Omic- ron Gamma Pi JEAN K. SNYDER Assistant Professor B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S., Cornell University ; Sponsor — Kappa Omicron Phi; Vice President — A.A.U.P. ENID F. TOZIER Assistant Professor B.S., University of Maine; M.S., Simmons College; Secretary - Treasurer A.A.U.P. Home Economics Faculty 33 Director Department of Science and MatheTnatics EDWARD ZADOROZNY B.S., M.S., University of Pittsburgh The Department of Science and Mathematics was formulated in February of 1960. Since that time, the Department has moved forward with increasing momentum. As part of its forward movement, the Department of Science and Mathematics is participating in the Troy High School seminar for exceptional students in science and mathematics. In addition, from our campus, outstanding students in mathematics competed in the annual William Lowell Putnam Mathematical Competition sponsored by Kent State University this fall. The department is in the process of evaluating and reorganizing its curriculum to include pre- professional courses. The present curriculum is also being strengthened in order to facilitate the en- trance of our students into graduate school. This year the department scheduled evening classes and .Saturday morning classes. The Science and Mathematics Department is striving to present its subject matter in a manner that is fully adaptable l(j the interests, the capacities, and the personal needs of the students for teach- ing as well as for other areas of scientific endeavor. The Department ' s aim is to offer a liberal and ever-expanding ciliifatiuii in the fields of science and nuUhcriiatics. 34 N. WESLEY BENNETT Assistant Professor B.A., Gettysburg Col- lege; M.A., University of South Dakota; Sponsor — Phi Sigma Pi ALFRED E. KJELGAARD Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield .State College; M.Ed., Penn- sylvania State Univer- sity S. MANFORD LLOYD Associate Professor B.S., Mansfield State College; M.A., Colum- bia University NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE Professor B.S., University of Massachusetts; Ph.D., Cornell University; Sponsor — Sigma Zeta; Faculty Association President; Chairman — Science Fair LEONARD K. BEYER Associate Professor B.S., Bethany College; M.S., Cornell Univer- sity ARTHUR N. JARVIS Assistant Professor of Physics B.S., Edinboro State College; M.A., Univer- sity of Vermont; Ad- viser — Sigma Zeta WILLIAM B. MOYE A.B., Piedmont Col- lege; M.S., Mercer L ' niversity; Graduate Study — Duke Univer- sity, Peabody College, State University of Iowa ALBERT K. SUNDBERG Assistant Professor B.S., Lock Haven State College; M.Ed., Penn- sylvania State Univer- sity Science and Mathematics Faculty 35 Director of the Social Science Department DR. CLARENCE NORWOOD WEEMS Professor B.A.. M.A.. Vanderbilt University Ph.D.. Columbia University The history of the Department of Social Science at Mansfield offers an interesting illustra tion of the growth of the college as a broad modern educational institution. As one of the units created when the ■secondary area of study was divided a few years ago, this department has developed rapidly in the number of majors enrolled, in the range of course offerings, and in its faculty. Some two hundred thirty students are specializing in Social Science and History and an additional group concentrates in Geography, which is associated administratively with the depart- ment. After six months of research and planning by the entire departmental staff, an integrated se- quence of four courses in Social Science, normally intended for freshmen and sophomores, was instituted in the fall of 1961. It is designed to lead the student into a soundly critical approach to histor) : to help him equip himself with an orderly body of information on the cultural growth of European, Asian, and American societies; and to guide him in developing a mature capacity for evaluating the great issues of our day against the background of historical experience. This series of required courses is followed, in the first semester of the junior year, by an elective, Problems of the Modern World, devoted entirely to a deeper probing into today ' s crises and their meaning for the future. Aside from these general courses, the department offers basic studies in American Government, Economics, and Sociology. More advanced electives include Contemporary Economic Problems, State and Local Government, and the Diplomatic History of the United States. .Staff members are ' active in working with such student organizations as the Geography Clubs, the -Mansfield Open Forum and the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. In and out of the classroom, the department seeks to lead the student into a systematic and useful understanding of the challenging world in which we live. ■4. 1 RUTH M. BILLINGS Associate Professor of So- cial Science B.S., Keuka College; M.A., Columbia University ; Sponsor — Mansfield Open Forum DR. GEORGE P. BLUHM Professor of Social Science B.S., Lock Haven State College; M.Ed., Ed.D., The Pennsylvania .State University JAY B. FOREMAN Assistant Professor of So- cial .Science A.B., M.A., Pennsylvania State University; Adviser — Student Christian Asso- ciation PETER W. HILL Assistant Professor of So- cial Science Th.B., Eastern Baptist Theological S e m i n a ry ; A.B., Greenville College; A.M., Bradley University WILLIAM J. KLUCSARITS B.A., ViUanova; M.A., Catholic University of America; Adviser — I.C.G. DR. RICHARD J. KOZICKI Assistant Professor of So- cial Science B.A., Allegheny; M.A., Yale; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania KENNETH P. JONES Instructor A.B., University of Kansas City; M.I. A. and Certifi- cate of the European Area Institute, Columbia Uni- versity SALVATORE J. NATOLI Associate Professor of Geography B.S., Kutztown State Col- lege; A.M., Clark Univer- sity; Adviser — Gamma Theta Upsilon ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Assistant Professor Ed.B., Rhode Island Col- lege; M.A., Clark Llniver- sity; Adviser — Geography Club Social Science Faculty 37 Director of Department of Library Science DR. RAY VAN NOTE R.Etl.. Eastern Illinois University A.R.L.S.. University of Michigan M.S.. Pii.D.. Universitv of Illinois This has been the first year that the Department of Library Science has been established on Mans- fields campus. Last spring. Mansfield offered its first introductory course in library science. During the summer this one course was expanded into four. In addition to the specialized courses offered, a practical work course in library practice was established. This fall a s]jecialized curriculum was offered to students wishing to major in librarv science. The purpose of the dejjartment is to train its students in the basic fundamentals that librarians in school, public, or special libraries would be expected to know, stressing a broad background of knowl- edge applicable to a varietv of situations. Thirty hours study in librarianship courses are required for a major in library science. Particular emphasis is put on academic study and the languages. This year, approximately sixteen students majored in librarv science. Other students, including practicing teachers and lilirarians. also are ex- pected to take courses from time to time for accreditation. Mansfield looks forward to the continued growth of the Library Science Department; this is another stej) forward in its march for greater educational opportunities. RALIEGH DePRIEST Assistant Librarian B.S.. Middle Tenn. State M.A.. L.S., George Peabody College M.A., University of Michigan 38 MARGARET C. COIRA Assistant Professor B.S., Lock Haven State Collegs M.A., Columbia University M.S.L.S., Syracuse University JED H. TAYLOR Assistant Professor M.S.L.S., Columbia L ' niversity M.A., Boston University MARGARET W. ZERBY Associate Professor A.B., Bucknell University B.S.L.S., Drexel Institute M.A.. Bucknell University Library Science Faculty 39 Director of Music Dept, DR. SYLVESTER SCHMITZ Professt)! ' B.M.. Lawrence College M.M.. Northwestern LIniversity Ph.D.. Northwestern LIniversity The Music- Department occupies a prominent position at Mansfield. The Department plays a vital rule in campus activities: assembly profiranis: hand, orchestra, and chorus concerts; vesper services; recitals: jiarades: well sings: dances: Grecian sings: and jam sessions. The training (if teachers for the purpose of furthering music disciplines in public schools is the jjrimary aim of the Department. In addition to general education courses, music students are given instructiun anfi practice in harmony, theory, conducting, and (irchestration. Valuable experience is [jrovided through individual and class instruction and through participation in various musical groups, instrumental and vocal. The Department has undergone a change in curriculum which began with this year ' s freshman class. A majnr and a minor are now required of each student. Music organizations present opportunities for a student to put his learning to practice. The opera workshop, chorus, wind ensemble, orchestra, and brass ensemble enhance the cultural environment on campus, ' lours mafic by the wind ensemble and the opera workshop promote public relations for the college as Wfll as jirosidc jirofessional cxpericnci ' for lis students. 40 JOHN BAYNES Assistant Professor B.S., Mansfield State Col- lege; M.M., University of Michigan FLORENCE R. BORKEY Associate Professor B.M., Eastman School of Music; B.S.. Westchester State College; M.A., Co- lumbia University; Spon- sor — Lambda Mu DR. JOHN DOYLE Associate Professor of Piano A.B., College of Charles- ton; Diploma in Piano, Juilliard School of Music; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; Ph.D., New York University CHARLOTTE ENGELHARDT B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; Music Super- visor of Elementary Prac- tice Teachers DOUGLAS G. ENGELHARDT Assistant Professor B.M., Illinois Wesleyan University; M.M., Drake University; Conductor — Mansfield Community Or- chestra CHARLES B. FOWLER Assistant Professor of Music B.S., New York State Uni- versity, College of Educa- tion at Potsdam; M.M., Northwestern University; Adviser — Phi Mu Alpha BERTRAM W. FRANCIS Associate Professor B.M., Northwestern Uni- versity; M.M., Northwest- ern University; Chairman — College-Community Re- lations DR. HELEN L HENRY Professor of Music B.S.M.E.. University of Il- linois; M.M., Illinois Wes- leyan University; Ph.D., Northwestern University; Music Education Club; Chairman — Applied Music Music Faculty 41 Music FacuJt DR. BENJAMIN HLSTEn Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield State College: M.Ed., Tem- ple University; Ph.D.. Eastman School of Music EUGENE JONES . ssociate Professor of Music B.S.. Southwest Mis- souri State; M.M., Eastman School of Music ; Director — Col- lege Chorus DONALD H. VAN ESS Associate Professor B.M., MacPhail Col- le(!e of Music; M.M., Northwestern Univer- sity; Ph.D., Candidate Boston University; Di- rector - Brass Enscm- hie and Woodwind En- semble; Adviser Phi Sipma Epsilon Frater- nity CHRI. ' TINE LEWIS . ' ssociate Professor B.S., Missouri University; Diploma at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; .M.M.. Northwestern Uni- versity JACK .M. WILCOX Assistant Professor of Music B.S., Mansfield State College; B.N. and M.M., University of Michigan; Director — Opera Workshop JOHN B. LITTLE Associate Professor B.M., Southern Methodist University; M.M., East- man School of Music 42 Acting Director of Department of Humanities JOSEPH E. CONAWAY Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama B.S.. California State College M.A.. Pennsylvania State University Director — The Players Chairman — Mansfield Feature Series Adviser — Alpha Psi Omega The aims of the Humanities Department are individual distinction and a more liberal education. A broader and more varied curriculum has been opened to the Mansfield student. Specializa- tions in a particular field are still being pursued but with more courses required in the liberal arts. The student now has a wider range from which to choose in languages, literature, drama, speech, and art. This can be done primarily because of the careful adaptations and the modifications that have evolved in the past year. The members of the Humanities Department offer the courses and themselves to help students develop intellectually and to find enriched, esthetic experience. WILLIAM E. BEATTIE A.B.. Wayne State University 43 Humanities -Language and Arts Faculty DR. STEPHEN T. BENCETIC Professor of Art B.S., oungstown College: M.A.. M.F.A.. I ' niversity of I OTA- a: Ed.D., Pennsylvania State L ni ersitv SARAH I. DRUM Assoeiate Professor B.A., Ed.lM., University Pittsburgh JOHN M. RUNYON Assistant Professor B.A., M.A.. M.F.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa : Co-Sponsor — Art Cluh VERY REVEREND MONSEIGNEUR NICHOLAS J. WOLOSHUK Instructor — Russian Language A.S., University of Delaware; B.S. and Post Graduate Theo- logical Seminary, Lwow, Po- land EDWARD J. ZULAK Assistant Professor of German B.S., DuQuesne University ; M.Ed., University of Pitts- burgh; Assistant Dean of Men; Adviser — Day Students 44 J. R. BROWNFIELD Assistant Professor of English B.A., Hamilton Col- lege; M.A., Lehigh University; Editor — Mansfield Review NANCY C. LIGHT Associate Professor A.B., Randolph-Macon; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity DR. FRED R. MacFADDEN, JR. Assistant Professor A.B., Princeton Univer- sity; M.A. and Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania; Director of De- bate; Associate Advi- ser — Phi Sigma Epsi- lon; Mansfield Review DOROTHY Z. MILLWARD Assistant Dean of Women Assistant Professor of English B.A., M.Ed., Bucknell University; B.S., M.A., Columbia University DR. ELIZABETH M. SWAN Professor Head — English De- partment B.A., University of Kentucky; M.A., Uni- versity of Virginia; Phi.D., University of Virginia; Adviser — English Club DAVID G. THURBON Assistant Professor of English and Journalism A.B., University of Pittsburgh; M. Litera- ture, University of Pittsburgh ; Adviser — Flashlight Humanities -English Faculty- ' s II Hl ' '  — t L. i?v, ■■• ' , ' j: • ' - Classes Pi? ' : mi ' ,. ■ ■ ' ' ' •%-i: Left to right: Joyre Mclhui h. Roli.-rt McHugh. Li-wiv Li ' ,-. Francis Cain Senior Class Officers President __ Lewis Lee lice President Franci.s Cain Serrelnrv Joyce Melhuish Trrnsiircr Robert McHugh 48 Senior Class Last year the saying was only one more to go. This year the class of 1962 has completed that one more year. climaxing four full years which mark an ending, yet a hegiiining. Upon graduation, the class of 1962 will leave a lasting impression through their capahle leadership and enthusiastic participation in various activities on campus. In athletics, dramatics, gov- ernment, campus publications, honorary fraternities and sororities, and organizations, thev will lea e their ideas and ideals for future classes to follow. The class of 1962 excelled not only in extracurricular activities but in scholastic achievements as well. With sixteen members selected for Who Whn in American Colleges and Universities, the facultv and stude,;t hodv can be pmud of their fine ai com|]lishments. Manv firsts were experienced: downtown hdusing of senior women, a social fraternity, an un- defeated basketball team, a championship baseball team, and an all-campus dance with a big name band are just a few. May the seniors continue to benefit from their varied experiences as thcv face the future and take their places as loyal citizens useful to the ir comiimnities and to their nation. 49 • UNDA ALBEE EDGAR E!ementar ; Galeton. Pennsylvania: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Flashlight 1. 2. 3. 4; Carontiiuan 1. 2. 3; The Players 1. 2, 3: Cheerleading 1. 2, 3. 4, Capt. 3. 4: Day Stu- dents Club 4. NELSON ALLEN Social Science: Athens, Pennsvlvania; Phi Sis- ma Pi 2, 3, 4: Gadlh —Co-Editor 2; Dav Students Club 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY M. ALLISON Music; Montoursville, Pa. : Women ' s Dorm Council — Sec. and Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Orch. 2. 3; Music Ed 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 3; Opera Work- sJiop 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BARNDT Music: Perkasie, Pa. PATRICIA BEAOLE Home Economics: Mill- ville, Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Bd. of Pres. 3; ' K ' .A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Flashlight 1, 2, 3: Kappa Omicron Phi 3. 4. MARILYN A. BECKNER Elementary : Harris- burg, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 2, .3. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Carontauan 2; Cam- pus Cotillion Commit- tee 2, 3; Day Students Club 4. H. RICHARD BIEBER Science and Math: Williamsport, Pa.; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; M Qub 3, 4; Flashlight 2, 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; Carontaivan 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4; Day Students Club 4. DONNA L. BINGAMAN Home Economics: Mon- tandon. Pa.; W.A.A. 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; S.C.A. 2. DONNA M. BAST Home Ec. ; Friedens- burg. Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 1. 2. MARILYN BIXLER Home Economics Shamokin, Pa. HUGH BLACKWELL Social Science: Corn- ing, N. Y. ; Geography Club; Gamma Theta Upsilon. DONALD E. BULMER Social Science: Ro- chester, N. Y. BERNITA M. BUTLER Social Studies: Sabins- vilie. Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 4; I.C.G. 2, 3; M.O.F. 3, 4. DIANE HUFNAGEL CADY Elementary: Mansfield, Pa.; Cheerleader 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 4; Day Students Qub 1. 2. FRANCIS P. CAIN Social Science; New Albany, N. Y. BETTY ANN CARY Elementary: Bristol, Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Car- ontawan 3, 4; Day Student Club 4. LARRY CHAMBERLAIN Science and Math ; Mainesburg, Pa.; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; Day Student Executive Board 2 3,4. MIRIAM CHEEVES Elementary: German- town, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 3, 4; Players 1, 3, 4; M.O.F. 4; W.A.A. 1, 4; Carontaivan 2, 4. A MARY CHERVAK Elementary: Mildred, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4; Student Coun- cil Sec. 2, Treasurer 3. FRED CLARK Science and Math E. Smithfield, Pa. Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4 Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4 V.P. 3; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Base- ball Manager 2, 3. 4; M-Club 4. THOMAS CONGDON Science and Math: Gillett, Pa.; Sigma Zeta 1, 2; Players 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. GARY CRANMER Science and Math ; Towanda, Pa. ; Flash- light 1, 2; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. 3, 4; Art Club 3. WILBUR CRUM Elementary: Milanville, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. s e n i o r s JAMES J. DAVIS Science and Math ; LeRaysville, Pa.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; S.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Flashlight 4; Concert Wind Ensemble 1,2,3; Carontawan 4; Day Student Club 1, 4; BasebaU 2, 3, 4; M- Club 4; M.O.F. 4. JAMES R. DAVIS Science and Math: Nelson, Pa.; Day Stu- dent Club 1, 2, .3, 4, Men ' s Pres. 4; Student Council 4. MARGARET SUSAN DAVIS Humanities: Doyles- town, Pa.; Players 1, 2, 3, 4; C.C.C. Co- Chairman 2; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Flesh- light 1, 2; Homecom- ing Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2. BETTi ' LOU DECKER Home Economics: Jer- myn. Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Flash- light 1, 2; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, 3. CYNTHIA DECKER Music: Warren, Pa. Marching Band 1; Con cert Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Woodwind Quintet 2 Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu Record ing Sec. 4; Kappa Del ta Pi 3, 4. GLORIA De GIROLAMO E!ementar : Ransom, Pa.: Chorus 1. 2: Marchinii Band 1. 2; Band II 1: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Ex. Bd. 2: .C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Art Club 1. 2. 3: Day Stu- dents 4. HELEN neHAAN Elenienliir : Cortland. N. Y.: A.C.E. 2. 3, 4: ■S.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Car- onlauan 3: Campus Choralaires 1. ROBERT DEL BONO Elementary: Elmira, N. Y.: A.C.E. 4. JACK DENHOFF Social Science: Horse- heads. N. Y.: Football 1, 2; M Club 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL DE SALVO Social Science and Maih: Bath, N. Y.; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, V.P. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Music Ed. 1, 2, V.P. 2. 5 n o r JA. IE E. EA.STMAN Science and Math; Ronv, Pa.: (.arnnta- ii ' in 3. 4. RICHARD DEWEY Hunumitifs: Peckville. Pa.; M Club; Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tlie Players. RICHARD DiBlASO Social Science: Mones- sen. Pa.; M Club 2, 3, 4; Geo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Men ' s Dorm Council 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. 2. TONI STALENE DUVAL Music: Meadville. Pa.; Lambda Mu 4; Music Ed. 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; S.C.A. 3; Opera Work Shop 4. JOHN FARLEY Social Studies : Mans- field, Pa. ; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Geography Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3. HERBERT B. LIKE Science and Math; Sayre, Pa.; Men ' s Dorm Council 1; I.C.G. 1. 2, 3, 4; Recreation Cfjmm. 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Union Comm. 3, 4; ' .P. Student Coun- cil 3; Student Rd. of Pres. 3; Movie Comm. 3; .Social Weekend Calendar Cliairman 3. JOAN LESLIE EIKE Music; New Milford, Pa.; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dorm Council 1; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Renaissance Singers 3 Marching Band 2, 3 Orches. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad vanced Chorus 2, 3, 4 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. LYLE FOLK Social Studies; Laurel- ton, Pa.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4. YOLANDA M. FREDERICK Social Science; Bloss- burg, Pa.; Day Stu- dents Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; New- man Club 1. L- MJISL ' - ' s ' Il ' L RICHARD FRIZZIE Music; McDonald, Pa. Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Music Ed. Club 1, 2. 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 1, 2, 3; Orch. 2, 3, 4; Esquires 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu .■ilpha 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3; Renaissance Group 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OR EN FULLER Science: Middlebury Center, Pa. ROBERT FULLER Music; Wilkes-Barre. Pa. LEO GAMBLE Science and Math; Donora, Pa. ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. .3; M.O.F. 1; Student Un- ion 4; The Players 1, 2. BRUCE GARDNER Science and Math ; Moosic, Pa.; Sigma Zeta 3, 4. BARBARA GEE Music; Nelson, Pa.: Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Orches- tra 2, 3. BEVERLY GESFORD Elemenlary; Dimock, Pa.; Kappa Phi 1, 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. L 2, 3, 4. G. RICHARD GOLD Science and Math; Pat- ton, Pa.; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; M-Club 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY GOODMAN Social Science; Brad- ford, Pa. ; Phi Sigma Epsilon 3, 4; Geogra- phy Club 3, 4: Day Student Club 3, 4; In- tramural Basketball 2, 3. MARY GRUBE Home Economics ; Lititz, Pa. ; Band 1; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3. 4; The Players 2, 3, 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 2, 3, 4. Historian 3, 1st V.P. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. V.P. 4; Carontawan 3. PHILIP D. rIALEY Science and Math ; WilHamsport, Pa. ; New- man ■ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M-Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3; M.O.F. 2. JUDITH ANN HARE Elementary; P h i 1 a., Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD T. HENRY Science and Math ; Montoursville, Pa. ; Sigma Zeta 2; Football 1, 2, 3; M-Club 2, 3. DAVID HOGANCAMP Science and Math ; Millerton, Pa. ; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Men ' s Pres. 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Day Students Exec. Board 4; Geography Club 2, 3; Carontawan 2, 3; Budget Committee 4; Photography Club 3. % • r ANN MARIE HORHUTZ LjVnof and Math : Mayfield. Pa.; V.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: ' omen ' s Dorm Council 3. 4. So- cial Chairman 3. Sec. 4: Caroniauan 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Radio Club 3; Campus Cotillion 3. FREDERICK L. HINT Social Science; Rome, Pa.: M.O.F. 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Day Students Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Alumni Relations Committee 4. DAVE HUTCHESON Science and Malh: Covington, Pa.; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: Sig- ma Zeta 2. 3: The Players 1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. PAUL J. HUTSICK Social Science: Sayre, Pa.; Gamma Theta Up- silon 2. 3. 4; G.T.U. Pres. 3, V.P. 4; Geo. Club 2, 3, 4; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Mgr. 1. 2. 3, 4; Dav Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mansfield Open Forum 2, 3, 4. ' K DIANA J. .lOHNSON Home Economics : Mor- risdale. Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dorm Coim- cil 1; Radio Club 2. HELENE S. JLRKOVIC Music: Peckville, Pa.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop 1, 3, 4; Flashlight 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Renais- sance Singers 3. THOMAS KECK Science and Malh ; Blossburg, Pa. ; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Bd. 3. FRANCIS KELLER Social Science and English : Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; I.C.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3, Chairman 4; Student Council Parliamentar- ian 4; M.O.F. 2; Ass ' t. Ed. Gadfly 2; English Qub 3; Esquires 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Alumni Relations Com- mittee 3. WILLIAM KELLER Sociid Studies: Wilkes- Barre, Pa.; Radio Qub 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4; Junior Float Committee 3; Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. JOHN KINSLER Soci il Science: Em- porium, Pa. JLDY KLINGENSMITH Music: Linesville. Pa.; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band I .3, 4; Orches. I 2, 3, 4; Opera Work- shop 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. KNOWLES Secondary : Mansfield, Pa.; M Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE A. KNOWLTON Science and Math: Covington, Pa.; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY KOCH Music: Williamsport, Pa.; Marching Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Orches. I 2, 3, 4 Opera Workshop 1, 2 3, 4; Music Ed. 1, 2 Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4 L. S. Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 4 Christmas Committee 2. -? FRANK KRUCZEK Social Science; Shen- andoah, Pa. CAROL KUEHNER Elementary: Lehigh- ton. Pa.; Campus Choralaires 1; Opera Workshop 1; Music Ed. Club 1, 2; Ad- vanced Chorus 2, 3; Lutheran Students As- sn. 1. 4; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4. SYLVIA JOAN LA COE Elementary; Clarks Summit, Pa.: Campus Choralaires 2; Kappa Phi L 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS LANE Social Science; Dush- ore. Pa.; Newman Club 1. 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3; M.O.F. 3, 4: Student Council 4; Men ' s Dorm Council Pres. 4; Stu- dent Union Council 3, 4. JEAN ELLEN LAUGHNER Elementary; Elkland, Pa.; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 4.; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4; Flashlight 3, 4; Dav Students Club 2, 4. LEWIS B. LEE Social Science; Orson, Pa.; S.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Cabinet 2. 3, Men ' s Pres. 3; Men ' s Dorm Council Sec. 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 3, 4, Exec. Board 3; Carontawan 3; Board of Pres. 3, 4; Day Stu- dents Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 4; Senior Class Pres. LEROY LINGENFELTER Biological Science; HoUidavsburg, Pa.; M-Club ' 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD T. LOGAN Social Science; Olyph- ant. Pa.; Student Coun- cil Pres. 4; Flashlight 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4; M.O.F. 2. 3. 4; LC.G. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Board of Presidents Speaker 4; Budget Committee Chairman: Student L ' n- ion Chairman. GALE LONG Home Economics; Rob- esonia. Pa.; Kappa Omicron Phi 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. 5 e n i r s RONALD LONGBOTHUM Science and Math; Ma ns- field. Pa.; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. ; M.O.F. 1, 2, 9; Student Council 2; Radio Club 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Art Club 2; Password 2; Campus Cotil- lion 2; Nat. Pres. College Univ. Div. Columbia Schol- astic Press Assn. BONELYN LUGG Humanities and Social Science; Nelson, Pa.; Eng. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. V.P. 2; I.C.G. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Flash- light 1, 2, 3, 4, As, Ed. 2. Ed. in Ch. 3, News Ed. and Sr. Cons. 4; The Players 1, 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4. Pres. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Soph. CI. V.P. ; M.O.F. 1, 2. 3; S. C. 2; Rad. C. 2; W.A.A. I, 2; Art Club 2; Password 2, C. Cotillion 2; Nat. Pres. Coll. Univ. Div. Columbia Scho. Pr. Asso. LINDA LUTOMSKI Elementary; Morris Run, Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; A.C.E. 1. 2, 3; Day Students Qub 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Bd. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Day Student Pres. 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. NANCY McCAIG Elementary; Painted Post, N. Y. ; Advanced Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cam- pus Choralaires 1 ; Op- era Workshop 2. SHARON McDonald Humanities and Social Science; Stoystown, Pa.; I.C.G. I. 2. 3, 4, Corres. Clerk 2. Recording Clk. 3; M.O.F. 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; The Players 1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Flashlight 2. 3; Campus Choralaires 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; English Club 1, 2. 3; Dav Student Club 3. 4. ■ ROBERT A. MoHUGH E!emeniar : Old Forge, Pa.: Newman Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Concert Band 3, 4: Esquires 2. 3, 4; Phi Mu . Jpha 3. 4; A.CE. 3. 4: Qass Treasurer 4: ice Pres- ident. Phi Mu . lpha 4. T. F. -MUG McKEEVER Social Science: New Danville. Pa.; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; .M Club 1. 2, 3. 4: S.C.A. 4; Capt. Football 4. WILLIAM MacRONALD Social Science: Gi Ictte. Pa. MAE H. MADSEN Elementary ; Horse- heads, New York ; A.CE. 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Students Club 1, 2, 3. 4. TERRY E. MANNING Social Sciences. Geog- raphy: Millersburg, Pa.; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Treasurer M Club 4; Geogra- phy Club 1. 2. PAIJL A. MAROLD Social Science: Elk- land, Pa.; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. ' 4; Day Stu- dent ' s Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Execu- tive Board 3: Gadfly 2: M.O.F. 2, 3; LCG. 2, 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4. GENE MASSARI Social Science: Don- ora. Pa. PHYLLIS ELOISE MASE Home Economics: Lib- ertv. Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; S.C.A. 2; Art Qub 4. GAYLE ELIZABETH MATTHEWS Elementary: Bradford, Pa.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; A.CE. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 1, 2. ,3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 2, 3, 4; The Players 2, 3; Art Club 4; M.O.F. 3; Password Editor 2; W.A.A. 1, 2; Day Stu- dents Club 4; Junior Class .Sec. 3. JOHN MAXSON Secondary: Social Science: .Shinglehouse, Pa.: Phi Sipma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3: Kappa I lta Pi 3, 4; Caron- tawan 2, 3, 4; .Movie C mmitl ' ; ' ; 3. JOYCE .MELHUISH Scii ' Ticp-Mutk ; lumitnilies; HalUt.-atI. Pa.: S.C.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Cabiri ' - ' l 2, Vice Prpsi- • l-nt .■); FlaMicht 1. 2, .T. -1, ' ■c. 2. 3, 1; Enclish Clul, 1. 2. 3. I, V.P. 3: Til.- Piayors 1, 2. 3. 4; .-Mplm Pfti Oni ' .x ' a 4. Historian 4; Ka[.i..i Delia Pi 3. 4, S. -. 4; Sicma Zeta 2. 3, 4; Sen- ior Cla9« Setrelary 4 : Cam. pus Choralaireft ]; W.A.A. 1. 2; L ' siier Chairman 3. KATHY MENGEL Home Economics: Frackville, Pa.; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JUDY MENSCH Home Economics: Cat- awissa, Pa.; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, .3. MARTHA ANNE MERRILL Elementary: Canton, Pa.; A.CE. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; .S.C.A. 1, 2; Opera Workshop 2, 3, 4; Wom. Council 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. ' frw M ' , MARY A. MERRILL Humanities; Canton, Pa. CHARLES MILLER Science and Matli ; Blossburg, Pa. ; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD E. MILLER Humanities: Liberty, Pa. SANDRA MOHR Home Economics; Wes- cosville. Pa. ; Oniicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; The Players 2, 3, 4, Historian 3. NEIL MOORE Elementary: Couders- port. Pa. RICHARD MUNLEY Social Science: Arch- bald, Pa. JAMES NOBLES Social Science; Sayre, Pa.; Geography Club 2, 3, 4, V.P. 3; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA NORTHRUP Elementary: Towanda, Pa.; Kappa Phi 1, 2; Art Club 2: A.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS OGURCAK Social Science; Leba- non, Pa. GRACE E. OSBORN Home Economics: Erie, Pa.; Omicron Gailima Pi 1, 2, 3. 4: Art Club 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2. 3. 4; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Fin. Chairman 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Debate Club 1; M.O.F. 2. SHARON PARIS Elementary; Tioga, Pa.; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD PARKE Social Science: Athens, Pa.; LC.G. 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arms 4; M.O.F. 4; Alumni Relations Com- mittee 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. DORIS ANNE PARKS Elementarr; Wysox, Pa.; Art Qub 1, 2. 3. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4. Exec. Board 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight 2, 3; Carontawan 3. PAUL E. PECA Social Science: Barnes- ville. Pa.; Radio Club, M.O.F.; I.C.G.; Gadfly. ' iHJjj if ' ' - ' •■ i 1 1 SL E MARIE PEET Music: Gilletl. Pa.: Musk- Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4: S.C.. . 2. 3. 4. Corres. Sec. 3. Pub. Chairman 4: Lambda Mu 3, 4; Opera ' ork5hop 4; Marching Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orch. 1. 2: Campus Choraleers 1 : - d- v?nced Chorus 2. 3. 4. MONTE PEPPER Elemenuirv; Couders- port. Pa.: A.C.E. 1, 2. 3, 4: Art Club 3. 4. JAMES PERRY Geosraph : Wcllesvil N. Y. ROBERT PIERCE Science and Malh: Equinunk. Pa.; Sigma Zcia 2. 3, 4; Phi Sig- ma Pi 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1. MARTHA POTTER Social Science; Mos- cow, Pa.; A.C.E. 1; S.C.A. 2; Art Club 2: The Players 4; W.A.A. 1, 2. HARLAN PRESS Elemenlar) : Shingle- house. Pa.: Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3. 4. Vice Pres. 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4; S.C.A. 2. 3. 4: A.C.E. 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1. ALICE .M. PROUTY Elementary : Galeton, Pa.: A.C E. 1, 2, 4: W.A.A. 1. 2: Kappa Phi 1. 2; Flashlight 1, 2. 3: Dav Students Club .3, 4. ■ BERNARD RANDOLPH Elementary: Mansfield, Pa.; Art Club 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3. 4; Flashlight 3, 4; Art Editor 4. RUTH REESE Elementary : Crooked Creek, Pa.; A.C.E. 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA RODGERS Elementary; Duke Cen- ter, Pa.: A.C.E. 1, 2. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2; New- man Club L 2. .3. RAY RONCHl Science anil Math; Peckville, Pa.: M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Ba«ebal! 1. 2, X JOHN B. ROOT Science and Math; Rixford, Pa.; Day Stu- dents Club 4; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ROSEMURGY Home Economics; Thompson, Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, ,3, 4; Art Club 4; Omirron Gamma Pi 1, 2, ,3, 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Pledge Sec. 2; Kappa Omicron Phi 3, 4, Historian 4. ANTHONY J. ROSSILLO Science and Math; Sayre, Pa.; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zcta 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 3, 4. IL I DAVE RUSSELL Social Science: Don- ora. Pa.; M Club 2, 3, 4; The Players 2, 3, 4; Geography Club 1. EUGENE SALSMAN Science and Math : Laceyville, Pa.; M Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Flashlight 4; Day Students Club L DONALD R. SAUNDERS Math and Social Science; Elmira, N. Y. JOHN DOC SCHAMEL Socittl Science; Waverly, N. Y:; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3: Jr. Class V.P. ; Student Council 3, 4; The Plavers 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Trainer 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Flashlight 2. 3, 4: Carontawan 1; Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4; Campus Ccilillion 2; Football; Bas- ketball Trainer. SHARON SCHLAPPI Elementary: Canton, Pa.; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Flash- light , 2; Carontawan 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Campus Cotillion 2. 3, 4; Day Students Club 4. GEORGE F. SCHULTZ Music; Highland Park, N. J.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, .3. 4; Radio Club 1: Flush- light 1; Orch. 1, 2; Choralaires 1 ; The Players 1. SAMUEL A. SCHWARTZ Social Studies, Leba- non, Pa.: M.O.F.; Lu- theran Students Assoc. LESLEY L. SCOTT Elementary; Say re. Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. FRED W. SELTZER Science and Math : Williamsport, Pa.; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Program Chairman 3; Sigma Zeta 2. ,3, 4; Chorus 1 ; Radio Club 4. JUDITH SHAFFER Elementary; Forksville, Pa.; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; A.C.E. BARBARA SHAW Elementary; Mansfield, Pa. GALE SHELDON Elementary; Spring- ville. Pa. ; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; The Players 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi L RICHARD SHERMAN Math and Science; Mansfield, Pa. CAROL SHIELDS Elementary; Eldred, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Caron- tawan. 3, Art Club 3, 4. Mil PRED PARKER SIM EU ' mentcirv: Mansfield Pa.: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4 W. A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Pre?. 3: Board of Pres. 3 Canipuf Choralaire? 2 Cimpu; Cotillion Com 2, 3: Carontauan 2 Dav Students Club 4, ROBERT C. SIM Elementary: Mansfield. Pa.: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4: Campus Cotillion Com, 2. 3; Dav Stud. Clul 1. 2. 3. 4. ,IOAN MARIE SLAMN Mu.-ic: Eldred. Pa.; Music Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4, Sec. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4, Treas. 4: New- man Chill 1. 2, .3. 4: Opera Worksliop 2. 3, 4: Lambda Mu 2. 3, 4, Treas. 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Orch. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. MANUEL J. SMIGEL Elementary: Broomall, Pa.: Art Club 2, 3. 4, Pres. 3. 4: A.C.E. 2, Bd. of Pres. 3. 4: Dav Stud. Club 2, 3, 4. SAM)K. ANN SNADER Elementary: Port . 1- lesanv. Pa.: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3. 4. .Sec. 3. Pres. 4; -.A.A. 1. 2, 3: The PI avers I. 2, 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4: ( ' arontaunn 2. 3, 4, Editor 3. I ' KANKLIX E. SNOOK Humanities, : New Ber- lin. Pa.: Phi Sigma Epsilon 3. 4: Men ' s Dorm (Council Pres.: Student Council 4. AUSTIN SNYDER Social Science: Sayre, Pa.; Varsitv Football 2, 3. 4: M-Chib. His- torian, Tribunal 2. PAMELA M. SMITH Elementary : Bradford, Pa.; Newman Qub 1, 2. 3: A.C.E. 1. 2. 3; W ' .A.A. 1, 2. 3. BARBARA SNYDER Humanities: Jermyn, Pa.; Art Club 2, 3; Campus Choralaires 2; Carontauan 2, 3; Eng- lish Clul) 2, 3, Treas. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3; S.C.A. 2. 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3. DAVID SPANGLER .l u,s( : Port .Mk-fzanv, Pa.: .Music Ed. Qub 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2. •3, 4: .Marching Band 1, 2; Phi .Mu Alpha 2, .3, t: Opr ra Workshop .3, 4: Orchestra 1. CAROL SPENCER Music: Roaring Branch, Pa.; Lambda Mu 3, 4, V.P. 4; Opera Workshop 2, 3. 4: S.C.A. 2, 3. 4; W.A.A. 1; .Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; fiampus Choral- aires 1; .Adv. Cborus 2, 3, 4; Orch. 2, .3, 4; .Marching ' Band 4. LEROY SPOOR Elementary: Waymarl, Pa.; .S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cnr- ontawan 3; Baseball 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Adv. Clioru- 2. RONALD STABLEY Ilioloiiical Science Wiiliam porl, Pa. ROBERT L. STACKHOUSE Social Science: Rals- ton, Pa.; Football 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; M-Club V.P. 4; Phi Sigma Ejisilon His- torian 4. FRANCES M. STEFONICH Home Economics ; Cornwall, Pa.; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2. 4; New- man Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM STROHECKER Social Studies ; Mans- field, Pa.; Football 2, 3; Gamma Theta Up- silon 3, 4. RUTH ANTOINETTE SUCCOWICH Elementary; Carter Camp, Pa.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight, Circula- tion 1. 2, 3, Typing 1, 2; Carontawan Busi- ness Mgr. 3; Tbe Play- ers 1, 2. 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Choral- aires 2. RAY TARCHAK Biological Science; Old Forge, Pa.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3. .lAMES TOMALLO Secondary; Biological Science: Barnesboro, Pa.; - M Club 2, 3, 4: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOYCE A. VAN DUSEN Elementary; Towanda, Pa. ; Campus Choral- aires 2; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANE DRUCK TRASK Humanities: English; Mansfield, Pa.; Kappa Delta Pi 4; English Club 4. JOSEPH VENSKYTIS Social Science; Scran- ton, Pa.; M Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Op- era Workshop 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Golf 2, 3; Phi Sigma Epsilon 4; Recreation Commit- tee 4. JAMES TERRY Social Science; Mansfield, Pa.; The Players 1, 2. 3, 4, Treas. 2. V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Junior Class Pres.; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Day Stu- dent V.P. 2; Budget Com. 2, 3, 4; Campus Cot. Treas. 2, V.P. 3; .Alplia Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Gamma Theta Up- silon 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3; I.C.G. JUNE VOSBURG VENSKYTIS Elementary; Scranton, Pa.; Opera Workshop 1; Advanced Chorus 1; W.A.A. 1, 2; Campus Cot. 2; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2. SALLY ANN VON HENDY Elementary; Elmira, N. Y.; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3. PAUL GORDON WARD Science; Math; Tioga, Pa.; Day Student ' s Club 1, 4. CHERIE WARREN Music; Jersey Shore, DALE E. WATKINS Elementary; Wellsboro, Pa.; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Choralaires 1; Advanced Chorus 1, 2, 3; Opera Workshop 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Day Students Club 2, 3, 4. s I. Si C RL WHITEHEAD Elementary : Sa Te. Pa.: A.C.il 1. 2. 4. Rl TH A. WILKINSON Humanities: We h boro. Pa. s e n I o r s JANET WILLSON lusic: Sayre, Pa.; Freshman Class Treas.: S.C.A. 1, 2. 3. 4, CoPres. 3; Opera W..rk?li(ip 2. 3, 4: .Music Ed. 1. 2. 3. 4, Pres. 4; Band 1, 2. 3; Orches. 1 1. 2, 3; Cho- rus 1; Bd. of Pres. 3, 4; .Advanced Chorus 2, 3, 4. HOWARD WILSON Science and Math: Covington. Pa. ; Day ! tii(hTils Executive Bd. L 4. JOANNE WINANS Elementary: Oiniock. Pa.; W..4.A. I. 2, 3, Executive Board 3: A.C.E. 1. 2, 3; Radio Chih 2: Flashlight 1. 2. 3. KENT ZERBY Science and Math: Lv- kcns. Pa.; Football 1. 2; The Players 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4; Student Council— .Member at Large 3; Campus Cho- raliers 1. 2; Simna Zeta 2. 3; Day Stu- dents Glub 3. 4. .lA.MES J. ZEARFOSS Science and Uath : Austin, Pa.; S.C.A. 1. 2: Art Club 4; ]): -. Students Club 1. 2. 3, 4; English Club 1. 2. 3. 4. KATHR N BOWER Home Economics: Blaine. Pa. RON J. GOOD Social Science: Leba- non. Pa.; Baseball 1. 2. 3. J: Student Coun- cil .3, }; -M.O.F. 2. 3. 4, V-P 3: I.C.G. 2. 3; Student Union Com- mittee 2. .3. 4: Budget Committee 4: Geogra- phy Club 4: Flashlight 1. 2, .3, 4; Sports Fji. 2. 3. 4; (.ftrontawnn 1, 2, .3. LOIS MARfTllNKTI ' l Elementary : Port Al- leganv. Pa.; W A.A. 1. 2, .3, 4; A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Flashlight I, 2. .3. 4; Day Students 4; Big- Little .Si-tfr Chairman 3; Chorus 1,2. JEAN TANNER PIERCE Social Science: S. Montrose, P.; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Exec, Bd. 1; W.A.A. Sec, 2; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; .Stu- dent Council Sec. 2, Std. C. V Pros. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; M.O.F. 1. CONNIE SILLAMAN Humanities : Westfield, Pa.; The Plavers 1. LVLE WOOD So iai Science : Rome, Pa.; Day Student Club 2. 3, 4; Geo. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M.O.F. 2, 3, 4. LINDA KREAMER Science and Mathematics; Athens, Pennsylvania; Caron- taivan 3: S.C.A. 1, 2, 4: Players 2, 3, 4: Players Sec- retary 3, Historian 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; M.O.F. 4: Budget Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4; Freshman Chorus 1 ; Day Stu- dents Club 4; Junior Class Treasurer. HENRY WOOTTON Music; Mansfield, Pa. s e n I o r s SENIORS NOT PICTURED Donna Barto Almon Baxter. Dan Bills Virginia Crandall John Fedorko Marilyn Gutfey Michele Haydock Robert Henry Donald Hess Susnn Hesselbach Richard Merritt Ursala O ' Brian Gerald Sherman Sandra Snyder Sarah Welsh Beverly Whitmeyer Clara Williams 61 -May 1 liave some more? Oh! Oh! They ' re taking our picture. S rri ' : goinf; . . . me citinin ' ' 64 And that ' s exactly what I said, exactly. . after a day in the mines(oops, minds) ... of philosophers. I said, NOT now. ' SEATED- A. D.iw: Left u, right— I. Pierce, R. Eiffert, L. Trapani Junior Class Officers President — Allen Dow V ice President Russell Eiffert Secretary Lynn Tra|)ani Treasurer Irene Pierce 66 Susan Aiello— Sng isA— Millerton, Pa. Francis Aiello— German — Chemung, N. Y. Norman A]lis—Science !athemalics- Wyso , Pa. Penny Anderson— f emen ory— Troy, Pa. Evelyn Ayers— Sc;ence A a ;ema cs— Troy, Pa. David Balch — Socio Science — Millerton, Pa. John Beck— Social Sc ence— Steelton, Pa. Floyd Bennett— £ emen(ao—Horseheads, N. Y. Gordon Benson— Sio ogy 5c( «ce— Covington, Pa. Joyce Blyler— ome £conom!Ci— Lewisburg, Pa. Carolyn Boussum—.l us c— Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Carol Bowman— ome £conomic5— Millville, Pa. Arthur Bradstreet— f emen an— Sus(|uehanna, Pa. Maxine Brosius— Music- Selinsgrove, Pa. Carol Browning— Music— Wyalusing, Pa. Thomas Buckheit— fiig is i— P ' i. Alleghany Pa James Burns— .l n( iemn ic5 5cience—Clarks Summit, Pa Carole Campe — ElemenKir) — .Allegheny, Pa. Gloria Casella — Elementary — Old Forge, Pa. Caroline Castellani — Humanities — Dalton, Pa. Louise Ce ene— Elementary — Elkland, Pa. Rosalia Chiostri — Home Economics — Tarentum, Pa. Patrick Clancy — umoni ' lies— Olypliant. Pa. Marie Coble — Music — Aspers, Pa. Mary Jane Colegrove—£ pmen an— Mansfield, Pa Robert Cummings — Elementary — Canton, Pa. Rebecca Davis— Music— Springboro, Pa. Arlene De.Mark- 5ocio Science — Austin, Pa. Juniors 67 Ellen Donmoyer — .l i iic— Pine Grove. Pa. Paul Donnelly— .1 !i,«u-— ejtport. Pa. Kenneth Dornsife — Social Science — Elkland. Pa. Allen Dow — ElemenUiry — Austin. Pa. Russell Downey — Social Science — EUlred. Pa. Janet Dunbar — Social Science — Ridgewood, N. J. Douglas Durnin — Music — HarrisLurg, Pa. Chester Dzikowksi — Social Science — Morris Run, Pa. Richard Eaton — Social Science — Troy. Pa. Robert Eggleston — Mathemalics — Warren, Pa. Russell Eiffert — Humanities — Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Lois Epler — Home Economics — Lewisburg, Pa. James P ox — Mathematics; English — .Athens, Pa Patricia Fox — Elementary — Duke Center, Pa. John Geiger — Science — .Mansfield, Pa. Donna George — Elementary — Tioga, Pa. Robert Ginter — Music — Williamsport, Pa. Jody Greco — Chemistry — Old Forge, Pa. Linda Grey — Home Economics — Harveys Lake, Pa. Brenda Hoel Roesch — Elementary — Lebanon, Pa. John Halloran — Social Science — Couder port, Pa. .Nancy Harlan — Music- Bradford, Pa. Jan ;t Harri? — Elementary — L iysvillc, Pa, Ladd Harris — Social Science — .Montrose, Pa. Richard Harri-, ' n Mathematics- Lawrcnccvillc, Pa .Nfarfc ' arct Hart — Home Economics Hock Glen, Pa. .Su-an H:jK], ' n .— Elementary Little Meadows, Pa. Joann Hi: :y Elementary — Nelsfm, Pa. 68 Juni o .s fek Carol Herman — Home Eco iomics — Williamsport, Pa. John Hertzog — Music — Lewisburg, Pa. Janet Higgins — Home Economics — C ovington, Pa. Raymond Hontz — Music — Lehighton, Pa. Doris Houck Wome Economics — Paradise, Pa. Louise Humbert — Home Economics — Susquehanna, Pa. Judith Hymes — Library Science — Tioga, Pa. Margaret Ireland — Home Economics — Reading, Pa. Ann Irving — Home Economics — Pottsville, Pa. Charles James — Elementary — Dallas, Pa. Margaret Jenkins — Home Economics — Forty Fort, Pa. Paul Jurnack — Chemistry — Taylor, Pa. Walter Kahle — Biology — Cheltenham, Pa. Danny Kelly — Science Mathematics — Duke Center, Pa. Roger Kern — Science Mathematics — Watrous, Pa. Leon Komorowski — Special Education — .Shenandoah, Pa. Gayle C. Kratzert — Elementary — Wellsboro, Pa. Joanne Lamphere — Music — Shinglehouse, Pa. Vincent Lawrence — Music — Brackenridge, Pa. Ann Leahy — Elementary — Sayre, Pa. Maxine Loucks — Music — Bakerstown, Pa. Marion Long — Elementary — Blandon, Pa. Barry Lynch — Music — Latrobe, Pa. Michael McAndrews — Social Science — Jenkinstown, Pa. Judith McCoy — Music — Canton, Pa. Jane McHeffey — English — Moscow, Pa. Donna McManigle — English German — St. Mary ' s, Pa. Jo Ellen McNamey — Speech — Smethport, Pa. Juniors 69 Olen McNeil — Elementary — Montrose. Pa. David Mann — Music — Jersey Shore. Pa. Kathleen Martin — Elementary — Susquehanna, Pa. Julienne Marvel — Home Economics — Avondale. Pa. Elaine May — Home Economics — Waterford, Pa. Jean Merrill — Home Economics — Canton, Pa. Andrew Mertson — Mathematics — Corning, N. Y. Linda Mertz — Home Economics — Northumberland, Pa. Wayne .Miller — Biology Science — New Berlin. Pa. John Minard — Social Science — Emporium. Pa. Edward Moran — Mathematics — Croydon, Pa. Garth Mortimer— J nz iema irs — Mansfield. Pa. Theodore Mosher — Biology Science — Carbondale, Pa. Terry Mudge — Social Science Geography — Mansfield, Pa. Linda Northrup — Elementary — Towanda. Pa. Karen Packard — Elementary — Granville Summit, Pa. Charles Pagano — Science Mathematics — Galeton, Pa. Barbara Page — Elementary — Mansfield, Pa. Marion Parashac — Music — Edwardsville, Pa. Carol Pease — Elementary — Nelson, Pa. Irene Pierce — .l a Acmadcs - .Mansfield, Pa. Loree Plaiited Home Economics — Troupsburg, N. Y. Elaine Plieskatt English Soci ' a S ' cicnce— Mansfield, Pa. Emilie Plowright — Home Economics — .Scranton, Pa. Edward f ' rie-t — Elemenlnry - .Mansfir-ld, I ' a. .Vfary Lou Proof — Spanish — Wyalusing, Pa. l ' i: i:r y Random— .V usiV ---.Nicholson, Pa. Virginia Keisinjftr omc Economics — Ickesburg, Pa. 70 Jun l ors Jeanne Robbins — Home Economics — Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Peter Roniani — Social Science — Elmira, N. Y. Thomas Rudy — E emenlary — Berwick, Pa. Sally Schamel — French Mathematics — Elkland, Pa. M. Jean Schanbacher — Social Science — Liberty, Pa. Ronald Schloyer — Music — Dushore, Pa. Joyce Schultz — Home Economics — Easton, Pa. Karen Seller — Elementary — Hawley, Pa. John Sevanick — Music — Sliefield, Pa. Oliver Sexton — Music — Erie, Pa. Robert Sickler — Music — Atjiens, Pa. Terrence Skoreski — Mathemulics — Mainesburg Alice .Skrabak — Home Economics — Andreas, Pa. Gerard Smith — Social Science — Alleghany, N. Y. Marie Smith — Elementary — Towanda, Pa. Marilyn Smith — Elementary — Williamsport, Pa. Martin Smith — Social Science Geography — Sayre, Pa. Norma Smith — Humanities — Montrose, Pa. Mary Smyth — Elementary — Troy, Pa. Edward Souders — Social Science — Lebanon, Pa. Ray Springfield— .l a ZicmndVi— cllsburg, N. Y. John Sukenik — Social Science — Johnstown, Pa. Damon Sykes — Social Science — Elmira, N. Y ' . Gary Tiffany — Mathematics — Athens, Pa. James Toothaker — Social Science — Dushore, Pa. Patricia Towner Meriwether — Elementary — Towanda, Pa Sandra Townsend — Elementary — Mansfield, Pa. Lynne Trapani — Elementary — Orwigsburg, Pa. Juniors 71 Shirley Trautraan — Home Economics — Jonestown. 1 Aftrida Vanadzin? — Etementar — Quakertown, Pa. Suzzette Vedral — Home Economics — Shamokin. Pa. Phvllii W ' ack — Home Economics— UdtiiM. Pa. Michael ' tt ' addell— 5oc-i« 5c(fn(V— Orange. N. J. Priscilla allace — Elementary — Swoyersville, Pa. Stephen ' allace — Music — Huntingdon Janief ' Warren — Sociiil Science — Blossburg. Pa. Nancy atkins — Elementary — Blossburg, Pa. Joseph atson — Social Science — Hawley. Pa. Marilyn e aver — Elementary — Lawrenceville. Pa. Stephen ehl — Elementar) — Rome. Pa. John ' i ' eiss — Social Science — Tioga. Pa. Richard West — Music — West Springfield, Pa. Gregory Whitehill — General Science — Elkland. Pa. Charles Wiggins — Social Science — Wyalusing, Pa. Donna Wiggins — Elementary — Coudersport, Pa. Donna ilson — Elementary — Covington. Pa. Libbie Wright — Elementary — Millertown, Pa. John Youngblood — Geography — Montrose, Pa. .Michael Yuha ' -z — Elementary — .Mansfield, Pa. r iana Zane — Home Economics — Cogan .Station, Pa. Loi Zimmer — Elementary — Covington, Pa. James Zimmerman flio. Science — .Shamokin Kenneth Chilwn — Science-Math — Mansfield, Pa. E iward Cornell — Social Science — Mansfield, Pa. Richard Crandall — Social .SV enre- .Mansfield, Pa Carol .Maasz — Music — Erie, Pa. Juniors ' i i 72 JUNIORS NOT PICTURED James Blackwell Weldon Bliss Joan Bottcher John Burnner Donald Burdick Douglas Campbell Thomas Cleveland Joan Dawson Thomas Dimitroff George Duford Alex Dunne Man- Lee Eddy- John Ennis Herbert Grace Charles Griscavas:e Charles Hess James Hufnagel Edith Kasson Paul Keller Daniel Kleynowski Dennis Littlefield Charles Lugg John McKee Thomas McMullin Gerald Novak Emily Pickert illiam Roesch Gary Shoemaker Stefana Shoemaker Paul Stan- Edward Trask Thomas Treat Curtis VanSciver Joseph Vecellio Arthur Watkins Emma Yengst 73 ' ■ . . . but. Grandm.i. what hi;; liddks yipu read! . Innk at mine ... ran sprint; lie far Ijeliind? ' ' tiijt. t (,f ii ty ' t ' -d o ifntt . Y-e-s-s? 74 Isn ' t it clever? Position is everything in life? rulj a dub dub Drab, isn ' t it? Who says I ' m tickli 75 Left to right— L. VanDruff, G. Saar, L. Hager, J. Duval Sophomore Class Officers President Gary Saar Vice President _ - Larry VanDruff Secretary _ - Larry Hager Treasurer _... Jacqueline Duval 76 ROW 1— B. Bailey, S. Troutinan, M. Eld, J. Torma, M. Yozviak, C. DeAngelis, S. Capwell ROW 2— R. Lugg, C. Seeley, L. Shelley, rf. Smith, M. Stover, J. Jerald, D. Brace ROW 3— M. Tammaro, D. Griffiths, M. Rood, S. James, L. Hoover, R. Mayherry ROW 1— J. Frey, C. Thomas, N. Frear, B. Landis, S. Sherwood, P. Bartosh, A. Knol ROW 2 R. Bossard, B. Crouch, J. Kasputis. D. Griffith, K. Bailey, L. Bonhamer ROW 3— D. Thatcher, D. Austin, C. Bausch, J. Dow, R. Hamilton, M. Booth, N. Barron 77 ROW 1— J. Powell. S. Beecher, S. Werner, C. Bath, S. Finnerty, K. Francis, N. Benedict ROW 2— F. Miller, B. Brimmer, A. Carlson, M. Asliton, M. Meikle, L. Barker R0 ' 3— R. Bovanowski, D. Derk, D. Sweithelm, R. . chiavo, H. Hulser, K. Willet, T. Crouthamel ROW ) I). H.JIirl;, f;. Mirarlia, I ' . Sirilio, S. Monlagna, T. Painton, T. Sturm, S. Rotlislein ROW 2 .1. (io.kinkamp, I. Fi-nu-li, S. Jaroljs, P. McCabe, B. Rupert, M. Fetterolf, P. Brown ROW .■ — I.. Sanlaluria, C. Jellifl, D. LaCroix, R. Elliot, .1. Pirrnn;;, R. Nelson, T. Ryan 78 ROW 1— W. White, L. Hager, W. Powell, J. Walsh, R. Farr, B. Winslow ROW 2— N. Keiffer, P. Jones, H. Lewis, D. Messing, K. Brubaker, H. Trimborn, W. Messner ROW 3— R. Lounsbury, D. Schmidt, J. VanDeusen, Y. Hollen, R. Berg, D. Kubasko, P. Sicilio ROW 1 — V. Saginario, M. Hebert, S. Thompson, D. Weaver, B. Springman, D. Nyland, B. Gehr ROW 2— D. Griffing, R. Hotaling, H. Seltzer, H. Butler, D. Hess, H. Penno ROW 3— B. Swan, E. Lougher, J. Daugherty, B. Belcher, C. Benson, R. Miller, G. Cook 79 ROW 1— N. Slottt-r. R. Hol.ombe. A. Fiore, R. Armstrong, C. Putnam, S. Meixell, A. Bond ROW 2— A. Potrzebinvski, J. Arnold, A. Telech, A. Frank, B. Trautman, B. B idman ROW 3— K. Brubaker, D. Howell, S. West, J. Turner, D. McKean, J. Newton ROW 1 — r, lirinser, .1. Duv.il, I ' . Patterson, M. .Sloney, J. Stinenian, A. Wenger, M. Strange ROW 2—1.. Snyder, A. From, M. Gross, L. Vincenti, K. Greenougli, C. Craig, .1. DeWitt ROW . -J. Brott, W. .Martin, P. Rolin, M. .Simpson, W. Slahley, I,. VaiiDruff, .1. Murphy 80 ¥h ROW 1- R. Carico, A. Foster, B. Wolfe. D. Burmeister, J. Smith, B. Cloud, B. Dahlberg ROW 2— S. Donahue, P. Gonsky, J. Dieffenbacher, L. Scotia, L. Silver, A. Steehler, S. Fuller ROW 3— R. Wood, R. Whitney, E. Parmenter, W. Davis, B. Stabler, S. Kocher, L. McCiillough ROW 1— J. Bittner, A. Myers, J. Campbell, J. Casper, P. Farr, J. Lundy, H. Bunch ROW 2— M. Shiner, Y. Button, L. Wendel, B. Cunningham, A. Shaffer, N. Bachman ROW 3— B. Strain, D. Husted, V. Heck, A. Scott, C. Snook 81 ROW 1- J. Merrill, L. Eriiksnn, M. Halliert, A. Weaver, L. Stonemetz, M. Reese, L. Brewer ROW 2— J. Hoehne. M. Perkins. J. Thomas, L, Hertzel, C. Kellogg, J. Qeveland, R. Mulaski ROW 3— B. Pruvne. D. Sliuffstall. A. Shaffer, T. Crandall, D. Ahola, F. LaVancher, D. Jones, G. Ames ROW I-C P.-ei. C. Mirl.ll.lon. J. Young, I., (i.lty, M. Joins, M. Painter, S. Kearns ROW 2— S. Sutryk, I.. .Scrivcn, B. MeKlwain, .S. McAllister, C. St.inpin, M. Smith, E. Brinser, J. Gulden, M. Seelcy ROW ? A. Zanolini, I). F -nl, L. Slifer, R. Rednar, G. Saar, J. Cole, G. Novitsky, D. Simmons 82 and please grant us first prize. ' Let ' s do this more often. Sneaking in the back door, eh? Who said, This dorm ' s for the hird Sophomore Snaps betwixt them (all) they licked the plaller clcnn. 83 STANDING— M. Green; Left to right— N. Franzen, T. Dutchess, M. Palls Freshman Class Officers { ' resident Thomas Dutchess Vice President Michael Palls Secretary .._ Norma Franzen Treasurer „ Maryann Green 84 ROW 1 — S. Fouse, S. Annderdorff, L. Harbaugh, C. Fehlman, C. Ficarro, K. Honsel, P. Jannotti, B. Kielceski, D. Hans ROW 2— J. Gustavel, M. Adrian, J. Fisher, N. Kime, J. Bourke, C. Drake, M. Green, L. White, M. Baker, K. Bishop, I. Aten ROW 3— T. Hartwick, C. Herbick, B. Dillon, B. Beers, M. Bisland. T. Gamble, J. Carlson, J. Gross, R. Begeal ROW 1— P, Ackelson, D. Hottell, D, Avery, J. Butler, J. Hume, B. Colegrove, S. Horst, M. Feather ROW 2— R. Cole, L. Bower, L. Etter, J. Dreisbach, B. Compton, T. Johnston, W. Badeau ROW 3— G. Hoerr, J. Bradshaw, J. Crawford, G. Bruce, C. Cariati, T. Dutchess, D. Carney, D. Hoff, 0. Corey, A. Henry 85 F r e s h 772 e 71 ROW 1— M. Brown. M. Chase. R. Hughes, D. Grinnell, H. King, N. Holland ROW 2— M. A. Bair. S. Carl. C. Butzgv, B. Allen, R. Higgins. G, Brown. E. Badin R01S ' 3— J. Hvmes. L. Baker. J. Bennighoff, N. Brodak. J. Brown. J. Collev, G. Daru, L. Gernert ROW 1 H. 0,l.mar , I). Darby, R. Hudzinski, C. I ' urfi.ld, J. Collier, D. Bushofsky, G. Dickerson ROW 2 C. fjirnmint ' s 1). Glarnha lian, S, (;eorce, ,|. Hild, M. Bradley. P. Hunr, B. Fox, F. Caimi, N. Fitzpatriek, F5. iJaww ROW 3- K DaNi-, (.. Bryant, .S. Chimelewski, R. Beeker, G. I ' interiek, ). Hi:yde, M. Curran, S. Hann 86 ROW 1— M. Wert, N. Lebo, E. Waltman, R. Snavely, S. Rush, M. Zalepa, S. Wilson ROW 2— J. Quinn, P. Naylor, S. Paschell, J. Voneida, S. Nolan, B. Thomas, C. Lebo ROW 3— L. Pertis, J. Malone, L. Satterly, M. Palls, R. Wagner, H. Robertson, J. Schlappi, M. Sans, L. Obourn ROW 1 — C. Starks, B. Wilcox, N. Smeach, S. Reippel, B. Litwin, J. Williams, D. Powers, L. Stanton, E. Larson ROW 2— N. Strong, L. Packard, S. Tobey, B. Shadduck, J. Regina, J. Russell, M. Snutak, D. Say, M. Scala ROW 3— A. Wickman, R. Loch, S. Perkowski, E. Long, H. Welfling, P. Manikowski, D. Schmidt 87 R0« 1— C. Thomas. S. Rowe. B. Wolfe. I). Smitli, D. RohinM.n ROW 2-C. Spang. A. Frusack. .1. Wariii};, F. Morgan. E. Salak. V. Wt nt rl, G. Purks, J. Peckally, B. Sutton, C. Rehkop ROW 3— B. Morgan. J. W -ntzli-r, C. Spongier. M. Pari e. J. Raau , V. Ki ko. L. Ropelewski, R. Robinson. W. Nichols l;OW I I,. I ' .-.k. J. ' iV-la, S. Washington, W. Sludenn.lli, (.. Slankus, 1). Wriglil, M. Tnleihitz, V. McQueen HOW 2 J. Walkins, .1. lieyser, W. Sawy.-r, R. Tahor, R. Oiler, P. Simkanieh, N. Lehman, T. Martini, J. Raker ROW : ' , R. Olta ' iani, K, Sitlinger, J. Tomhosky, K. Wetzer, .1. Ryan, S. Walton, K. Supulski, .1. Sherry, H. Van- Seover 88 ROW 1— C. Serine. §. Weinroth. G. McCov, S. Weed. J. Snvder. B. Satkowski. K. McDowell. D. Woodard ROW 2— P. Trick. J. Mulvey, F. Patterson, N. Menschel, P. Thall, E. Lauridsen, J. Wagner. L. Menn ROW 3 — R. Sniarsh, L. Sheldon, J. Seymour, G. Russell, P. Rushin, L. Thompson, R. Naumann. J. Wood, J. Schoolev ROW 1— C. Spencer, W. Skinner, M. Putman. P. Weisbrod, S. Neugebauer, N. Wolfe, P. Wetzel, E. Wrisley ROW 2— K. Landis, M. J. Thompson, S. Trautman, L. Scholl, G. Propsner, K. Walsh ROW 3— J. Spencer, D. Tompkins, P. Lutomski. K. Leslie. M. Yost, M. Vite ROW 4 — B. Warner, P. Stchur, D. McKinery, A. Neumeyer, K. Monks, F. Worthington, D. Race, J. Patt 89 F r e s h m n ROW 1— D. Rev, T. Vitale, E. Wood, V. Roia;. P. Saylor, L. Long, R. Spencer ROW 2— K. hucker. B. Swan, F. Sprout. J. Kodgers, J. Rose, S. Thetga ROW 3— J. Papp. C. Still, J. LaVancher, W. Sandel, J. Madero, L. Miller i ' ¥f irtrtf ROW 1 J. Sa-:li -, J. Rose, G. Schnirk, ). Shaw, F!. Williams, P. Wright, M. Russell ROW 2—0. Swank, C. Surman, H. Stasehak, .1. McKoo, C. Paris, R. Thomas, A. Savidge, B. Slrunk ROW ?r— ). Sutton, .N. Sclhy, L. Marshall, L Shugars, J. Morley, N. Wanck, L. Watkins, G. Witt 90 ROW 1— E. Gibbon, .S. Marusa, E. Kimmel, K. Griffith, L. Grouse, D. Kester, D. Devlin ROW 2— T. Calabrese, V. Ortiz, E. Jones, C. Weilacher, E. Watts, ' S. Glass, J. Cole, C. Kester, N. Franzen ROW 3 — C. MacPherson, L. Gernert, K. Houser, J. Fees, C. Johnson, S. Jenkins, J. Schoonover, S. Hirshowitz F r e s h m e n ROW 1— W. Kelly, N. Menschel, J. Peckally, L. Givens, N. Brodak, M. Curran, J. Forst, H. Huston ROW 2—h. Haflett, P. Chesney, B. Hummel, L. Inkovitch, D. Horn, H. Daubler, J. Beyers, J. Chambers ROW 3 — T. Delikat, J. Dwojeski, R. Franz, B. Harcharek, R. Hennip, B. Keir, J. Grignon, D. Hamm, L. Brown, R. Grabert, K. Hendricks 91 Fresh men ROW 1— J. Jacobs. J. Bielski, G. Keesler. M. Dennis. C. Holler. G. Bravo ROW 2— K. Feeser. V. Blackwell, M. Carl. S. Bourke. K. Bryner. G. Getty. J. Cianchetti, C. Boyce, B. Brooks, L. Bleiler, S. Gross, S. Armstrong, S. Clemm, J. Drew. L. Corbin, S. Barr. J. Earnest 92 With a specific goal in view That all-alone fecliii Do we have to-o-o? Of course, it ' s your size Frosh or fresh? 93 Ma na Court Mav 6 v April 21 Maraarel H i Awards Da Ma 16 Mr. Antiiriii) receives the Outstandiiig Service non-student award fnun Stu- dent Council Pres. Garv Monre. Honors Dinner May 12 94 The Kii I Vlav 19. 20. 27 May 28 Commencement All College Picnic September 10 September 6. 7 Registration Big and Little Sister Tea Sept. 17 Freshman Initiation September 12-15 95 James W adswmlli September 28 Udmeciiming Parade October 7 Zacbary Solov Ballet October 20 o xcmlier , ' The Lady ' s Not For Burning William llutt ' ] obi Weinberg November 17. 18 — The Skin of our Teeth ' No ' ember 20 Thanksgiving Dance December u, 9 — Amahl and the Niaht Visitor ' X t ' U judging — Dec. 12 Cliiistnias Well Decoratidns ( luistiiias 1)11 TV — 2iid Floor The First Christmas — 1th Floor 1st Prize ■■Peanuts ' — oth Floor I ' egistralion scr-ond semester January 29 98 Cynthia Gooding Folk singer Assembly Feb. 13. 1962 The American Dream February 21. 2. 23. 25 Rear Admiral MacMillan Assembly February 27. 1962 Thev did it again — Champions March 3. 1%2 99 !■ SEATED — left to rielit: Dean Milhvard. Dean Bcirwick. R. Logan. N. Frear STANDING— left In ' ri-hi: T. .McMiiJIin, Dean Zula4 , Dean Godward, Dean G.slello, A. Leahy Student Council OFFICERS Presiilent Ronald Logan I ice President Thomas McMullin Secretary _.. Nancy Frear Treasurer Ann Leahy Memhvrs-al -Larpe Ronald Good. Peggy Sue Davis, Jim Terry, Herb Like Adviser Thomas E. Gudward Hon f.of. ' an l ' ri- idrnt 102 SEATED—left to right: G. Saar, F. Snook, T. Dutchess. Dean Bonvick, Dean Millward, Dean Gorlward, T. McMul- lin. R. Logan, R. Shaffer, Dean Zulak, Dean Costello. J. Wolfe, N. Frear, A. Leahy, L. Lee STANDING— left to right: J. Terry, J. Schamel. D. Russell, R. Good, A. Dow, D. Wilson Student Council The purposes of the Student Council are to promote the interests and welfare of the students and to stimulate pride in our college. It has the power to create temporary and standing committees, to grant charters to organizations, and to allocate money to organizations from the students ' activity fees. Student Council represents the student body in all campus matters. Its responsible members work industriously to effect liason between the administration and the student body. 103 James Toothaker Chairman Board of Presidents The Board (if Presidents, initiated and estahlislied in 1 50. seeks to create better communications between the Student Council and the other organizations on cam]nis. It acts also as a fact-finding ' committee for Student Council. -At present the hoard is in the process of reorganizing the club and its constitution. Membership is limited to the presidents of recognized organizations on campus. It is the only organization on cam- pus that doe not have a faculty adviser. OFFICERS President _ Jacqueline Wolfe Vice President Beverly Allison Secretary Ann Marie Horhutz Treasurer Danna Griffiths Adviser Dean Berwick L to r: B. Allison, Dean Borwick. D. Griffiths, J. Wolfe, Dean Millward, A. Horhutz Women s Dorm Council The Women ' s Dormitory Council governs the largest group on campus, the Women ' s Dormitory Association. The Council consists of eleven elected women who maintain the standards set up in the dormitory manual. Harmony Hall. North Hall contributes to campus life with such activities as open house, well parties, and a float in the Homecoming Parade. Left to right: J. Hild, Dean Millward, D. George, Mrs. Farwell Mrs. Derr, Mrs. Scouten, Dean Borwick, J. Jenkins, J. Wolfe, D. Griffiths, M. Merrill. B. Allison, A. Horhutz, D. Shuffstall, J. Rogers, A. Telech Imi ? . :ii III m SEATED— left to right: D. Klevnowski. F. Srimik, P. Clancv STANDING— left to riglu: F. Aiello. K. Griffith Men ' s Dorm Council The Mens Dormitorv Council is responsible for keeping an orderly existence in the dormitory and promoting projects to improve study conditions. Among these projects are the removal of music practice rooms from the dormitorv and the transforming of these rooms into studv areas. The Council has furnished some of these rooms with typewriters and dictionaries as well as maintaining a library of best-sellers for student use. This year the men sponsored a dorm weekend, open house, a Homecoming Parade float, and an inter-floor Softball league. i OFFICERS President — Franklin Snook Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Kleynowski Counselors -— Francis Aiello Patrick Clancy Gerald Cole Terrence Crouthamel Robert Eggleston Russell Eiffert Gerald Sherman John Sukenik Franklin Shook PreM lf-nt 106 fc ' SEATED— left to right: D. Darby, D. Husled, I. Pierce, A, Watkins, D. Wilson, Dean Millward, K. Francis, S. Paris, N. Watkins, S. Townsend, A. Scott STANDING— left to right: A. Polrzebowski, R. Mulaski Day Students ' Executive Board The main objectives of the Day Students ' Club are having a definite voice in the Student Government Association and creating good will among the day and dormitory students through progressive activities. This year, due to increased enrollment and limited dormitory facilities, the club claims membership of forty per cent of the student body. New furniture and vending machines have been placed in the North Hall day room, making it a pleasant haven where day students may lunch, relax, or study. In addition to improving its facilities, the club has plans to revise its constitution. The Day Students ' Club sponsored a Homecoming float, a Christmas party, an all- campus weekend, and a spring picnic. OFFICERS Women ' s President Donna Wilson Mens President James Davis Women s Vice President Irene Pierce Men ' s Vice President Arthur Watkins Secretary-Treasurer Kathleen Francis Advisers Mrs. Millward and Mr. Zulak 107 w. V V . J. Tomlinsk). ,1. DeWitt, H. Triniborne. J. Duval, R. Logan, J. Terry, B. Conipton, P. McCabe The purpcise nf the Rudget Cdinniittee is to allocate the money which is received through the student acti itv fee. Hearings are arranged so that each club and organiza- tion on campus has an opportunity to present its case for the funds which are felt neces5ar to function for the year. The allocations are made on the basis of the previous year ' s appropriation and the projected needs of the group. Tlie Committee seek? to promote a well-balanced student activity program and to balance the budget. Budget Committee Members: Rimald Logan. Chainnaii Jane DcWitt Ja( ' (|uelinc Duval H.inald (; I ]Ja id Ihigancamp Linda Kreamer John Maxsoii Patricia McCabe David Russell James Terry Ifflcne Trimborn Ja (|uelyn Wolfe Adviser: Dean Godward 108 FACULTY MEMBERS: Dean Costello Mr. Doyle Dean Godvvard Mr. Hadley STUDENT MEMBERS: Francis Cain Mary Chervak Herbert Eike Leo Gamble Miss Kuster Mr. Natoli Miss L. Smith Mr. Spentzas Ronald Good Ronald Logan Sharon Schlappi Gerard Smith Student Union Council Student Union Council is concerned with the operation of the Student Union, familiarly known as the Hut. The Council ma kes improvements in the Hut. pays the employees hired bv the administration, and considers suggestions made by the student body in connection with Hut activities. Dean Costello, G. Smith, Miss Kuster, L. Gamble, Dean Godward. -Mr. Clark, H. Eike, Mrs. Swanson, R. Logan, S. Schleppe, Mr. Hadley IK ■fi. ' ' ' i- ■f - -f .fV :■.■-■:■■ ■■■■.- ■.-Sr.; ■■■■■■■■ ' . .■ •■ ' ...;-■■ ■•■■-■-r-.T ' r. ..; ' -.:.. 1 . ■; v, .■ .;r? .J:fR ' I Honorary Societies Alpha Psi Omega Joseph S. Conaisay, Advisor John Beck - . -J ' )r ! Rcwm.m o Patrick Qanr y Thomas Congdon Lambda I psilon is Mansfield ' s chapter of the na- tional honorary dramatic fraternity. Alpha Psi Omega. Entrance requirements are rigid and demanding. Member- ship is open to students actively and constructively par- ticipating in college dramatics. This group is considered the core of talent and interest in this field. The club has recently expanded membership and has undertaken several new projects, among them an assembly program and a touring theater. High ideals in drama and a good stage production remain as its goals. John Runyon Honorary Member OFFICERS President _ Patrick Clancy Vice President Linda Kreamer Treasurer James Toothaken Secretary Jo Ellen McNaney Historian Joyce Melhuish Adviser _ — Joseph E. Conaway Pi-iliT ' .Sijt Davis Jean Snyder Honorary Member Rohcrt Kgf lcston Rusm-II Eiffert U A John Hallciran Ladd Harris Diane Hess Edith Kasson Linda Kreamer Bonelyn Lugg Sharon McDonald Jane McHeffey Donna McManigle Jo Ellen McNaney Gale Sheldon Lee Stonemetz James Ter James Toothaker Kent Zerby Bffinn ■ 1 vi! Gamma Theta Upsilon Prffiilcnt Richard Eaton I ice President .._ Paul Hutsick Secretary-Treasurer „._ _ John Youngblood Adviser „ Mr. Salvatore Natoli L to r: Mr. Natoli. R. E.iton. J. Youneblood. P. Hiitsick Gamma Theta Upsilon is a national honor fraternitv which seeks to recognize ability and ac- complishment in the field of geography and to promote geographical education. It makes available loans and scholarship funds. Among its services are lectures, films, or slides at the monthly meetings. Qualified students are invited to membership. Thev must have a major or a minor in the field of geography with at least six semester hours completed. Thev must also have an overall quality point average of 2.50. and a qualitv point average of 2.50 in geography. .SE.MED— left to riglit: Mr. Natoli. J .Perrv, J. Earley. J. Nobles STANDING— left to right: J. M. Kee. ,1. Kinsler. J. Youngbloori, R. Eaton. H. Blackwell. P. Hutsick 114 Kappa Delta Pi President Jean Laughner Vice President Mary Grube Treasurer Joan Slavin Historian-Recorder Joan Eike Corresponding Sec. Joyce Melhuish Counselor Dr. Margaretta Bone Left to right: J. Slavin, Dr. Bone, J. Laughner, J. Melhuish, J. Eike Beta Rho is Mansfield ' s chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. a national honorary society in education. It is vitally interested in encouraging high professional, intellectual, and personal standards in educa- tion and requires of its members high scholastic achievement, outstanding personal qualities, and worthy educational values. Kappa Delta Pi is continuing its 50th anniversary celebration. It was founded March 8, 1911. Beta Rho at Mansfield was founded May 27, 1931, and throughout its years on campus has included among its goals stimulation of professional growth and the keeping of professional fellowship among its members. ROW 1— N. Watkins, P. Meriwether, J. Melhuish, Dr. Bone, J. Laughner, D. Cady, J. Shaffer, C. Maasz, N. Smith, C. Browning ROW 2 — J. Slavin, D. Trask, E. Ayers, R. Davis, S. Schamel, S. Hawblitz, S. VonHendy, L. Humbert, J. McCoy, B. Ransom, J. Eike, B. Allison, G. Osborn ROW 3— H. Wootton, J. Fox, P. Marold, R. Parke, S. Welsh M. Merrill. P. Donnelly, W, Bliss. D. Brace, C. Decker, M. Long, L. Lutomski, R. Kern 115 Kappa Omicron Phi President - Gale Long I ice President .- - Mary Grube Recording Secretary Loree Plaisted Corresponding Secretary Linda Grey Treasurer Janet Higgins Gale Lon and Miss Snvder The goals set by Kappa Omicron Phi are: to further the best interests of Home Economics in four year colleges: to stimulate intellectual, cultural, inspirational and professional growth; to encourage high ideals, and to develop an appreciation of the American home. Home Economics majors, with at least eight semester hours of home economics who rank in the upper fifth of their curriculum, may become members. Each member ' s scholastic average must be above a 3.0. In addition to monthly meetings, the annual Founders ' Day observance is held in December by holding a candlelight luncheon. SELATED — left to right: Miss Smith, G. Lx)ng, Miss Snyder, Miss Keller ST. .NDING — left to right: P. Beagle, J. Higgins, L Grey, L. Humbert, J. Merrill, P. Ireland, G. Osborn, L. Plaisted, P. Rosemurgy 116 Lambda Mu President Joan Leslie Eike Vice President Carol Spencer Recording Secretary Cynthia Decker Corresponding Sec. Beverly Ransom Treasurer Beverly Allison Adviser Miss Florence Borkey SEATED: Miss Borkey, Joan Eike STANDING: B. Ransom, B. Allison, C. Decker, C. Spencer Lambda Mu is a local honorary music sorority for women music majors. Membership is open to women who have reached their second semester sophomore year and have satisfactory grades and acomplishments in music. The purpose of the organization is to promote high standards of musi- cianship, scholarship, and character. ROW 1 — J. Eike, C. Decker, C. Spencer. B. Ransom. B. Allison. Miss Borkey ROW 2 — Mrs. Engelhart, R. Davis, E. Donmoyer, N. Koch, D. Barndt. S. Peet Councilman. C. Maasz, J. Slavin ROW 3 — J. McCoy, C. Browning, Mrs. Lewis, S. Duval, S. Snyder, Dr. Henry 17 David Dunlap Sophomore Richard Frizzie Senior liarry Lynch Junior 4 Stephen Wallace Robert McHugh President Vice President Junior Senior Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Officers Phi Mu Sinfonia Fraternity of America — Beta Oniicron Chapter: President Stephen Wallace r. President Robert McHugh Treasurer Paul Donnelly Secretary Raymond Hontz Warden-Historian Ronald Schloyer Adviser: Mr. Charles B. Fowler Left to right: R. Schloyer, Mr. Fowler, S. Wallace, P. Donnelly, R. Hontz, R. McHugh Douglas Durnin George Schultz Senior Senior f_ !y _ PB ' r B l l ■i B. ' HHIk ' m FRONT ROW— Mr. Engelhardt, R. Hontz, J. Allien, R. McHugh, R. Schloyer Dr. Husted, T. Walker, J. Polinski, J. Stabile BACK ROW— D. Dunlap, S. DeSalvo, J. Sevanick, B. Lynch, P. Donnellv, D. Spangler, Mr. Baynes, Mr. Francis, S. Wallace, R. Frizzie, Mr. Fowler Thomas Walker Sophomore Robert Sickler Junior Dale Watkins Senior Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 19 Phi Siiiima Pi President _ James Fox J ice President .„ „._ Robert Eggleston Secretary Brian Stabler Treasurer ._ Donald Derk Adviser Mr. N. Wesley Bennett Pbi Sigma F ' i is a national honorary fraternity for men in teacher training schools. Men who haye spent one year in college and have shown professional, social, and scholastic standings are eligible for membership. The purpose of the fraternity is to serve as a fellowship for those men who have a common interest in education. Its members are made aware of the standards and ideals of modern efficient teaching. . . Wf ' lfv FJi-nnell Idtiier Frfd f:iark Math and Science .Senior Gary Crannicr Math and Science .Senior Dcinald Derk Math and Science Sophomore Treasurer d IH 4 Richard Eaton Social Science Junior Robert Eggleslon Math and Science Junior Vice President James Fox Math and Science Junior President David Hutcheson Math and Science Senior Paul Jumack Ronald Logan Ronald Longbothum Paul Marold Math and Science Social Science Math and Science Social Science Junior Senior Senior Senior James Newton Math and Science Sophomore - 1.., « Richard Parke Social Science Senior Harlan Press Elementary Senior Stephen Rothstein Social Science Sophomore Brian Stabler Humanities Sophomore Secretary James Terry Social Science Senior Larry VanDruff Math and Science Sophomore Kent Zerby Math and Science Junior I Who ' s Who Beverlv Allif in Nominees for Who ' s lio among Stu- dents in merican I niversities and Col- leges are selected h a committee of ac- ademic and personnel deans, department directors and non-senior members of stu- dent council. Criteria for selection are scholarship, leadership, citizenship, service to tlie school, and prospective promise to the teaching profession. Cady Garv Cranmer Joan Eike Mar (rruU ' : Ji ' an Laiif- ' liner Biinclyn Liigf; 122 Linda Lutomski Paul Marold Joyce Molhuish Martha Merrill Richard Parke Barbara Snvder John Maxson James Terry Ruth Ann Wilkinson 123 Si ma Zeta c President Evelyn Ayers J ice President Ray Springfield Secretary-Treasurer and Historian _ Dennis Littlefield Adviser Dr. Schappelle Le£t to right; D. Littlefield. E. Ayers. Dr. Scliappelle. R. Springfield Sigma Zeta is a national honorary fraternity open to juniors and seniors majoring in mathe- matics and science. Freshmen and sophomores mav liaye associate memberships. Sigma Zeta members must have a B average. The group stimulates interest in mathematics and science, taking an active part in the annual sci- ence fair at Mansfield, an event which attracts many area high school students who display science abilities. ROW 1— E. Brinser, J. DeWitt. Dr. Schappelle. E. Ayers, W. Kahle, .1. Melhuish ROW 2 — M. Jones, J. Cunningham, P. McCabe, F. Clark, F. Seltzer. R. Springfield, R. Kern ROW 3— W. Bliss, L. VanDruff, D. Littlefield, C. KeUogg, J. Newton, R. Harrison, D. Brace 124 Faculty taWe at Honors Dltiner 125 -r mc ' ' ■ ' ■%• ' ' h:. J...;, Vv ' ' ■ Organizations Art Club President Manuel Smigel Vice President Jean Laughner Secretary Sandra Snyder Treasurer Janet Harris Adviser ..„ Dr. Bencetic S. Snader, Dr. Bencelic, Mr. Rimyon, J. Harris -M.S.C. students with outstan ding records in art courses are eligible to join the Art Club. The club aims at furthering art appreciation and at encouraging creative talents through an active mem- bership. Through its efforts, the college dining room is very attractively decorated for holiday fes- tivities and special occasions. Prominent among its contributions to college life are the art exhibits and the participation in the College Arts Festival. SEATED— Dr. Bencelic, M. Fetterolf, .Mr. Runyon STANDING— S. Hawblitz, C. Spencer, C. Martin. S. Snader. J. Harris 128 The Association for Childhood Education is a professional organization for elementary teachers, affiliated with the state, national, and international organizations. The purpose of A.C.E. is to pro- mote keener interest in the education of young children, and to develop a professional outlook which will become an integral part of the students ' life at college and later in service as a teacher. The A.C.E. is helping potential elementary teachers to develop a sound educational and philosophical perspective of the elementary field. OFFICERS President Sandra Snyder Vice President Leroy Spoor Secretary Martha Merrill Treasurer _... Judith Young Advisers Catherine Evans Leon N. Schlappich A.C.E. M. Merrill, Miss Evans, Mr. Schlappich, J. Young. S. Snader 129 The Players President James Terry J ice President Russell Eiffert Secretary Jane McHeffey Treasurer Bronwyn Pruyne Historian Linda Kreamer Adviser _ Mr. Conaway The Players functions to stimulate an interest in the field of dramatics by transforming this in- terest into productive action. Its purpose it to create and stimulate a lively involvement in the field of dramatics and to encourage the use of the creative ability of its members. Meetings of the or- ganization are held monthlv with membership being based upon a point system. These points may be earned by active participation in The Players. A new development is ' The Players Studio which aims at broadening dramatic experience by widening the opportunities for participation. Produc- tions for the 1961-62 season include: Tlie Skin of Our Teeth, The American Dream, The Sand Box. and Tlie Prodigal. The Players also contributes much to the annual College Arts Fes- tival. 130 Debate Club Acting President James Carlson Acting Vice President - Fred Sprout Secretary Carol Cuminings Public Relations Manager Frank Aiello Advisers Dr. MacFadden and Mr. Beattie The purpose of the Debate Club is to encourage an awareness of the values of debate as a tool for citizenship on campus and to improve debating ability among its members. This is the second year of the club ' s organization on Mansfield campus. It is affiliated with the American Forensic As- sociation. They have had two practice debates and five inter-collegiate debate tournaments which included Cornell University, King ' s College, Brooklyn College, and Pittsburgh. A highlight of the year was the debate at Pennsylvania State University which included representatives from colleges throughout Pennsylvania. SEATED— left to right : Carol Cummings, Lana White STANDING— left to right: James Carlson, Dr. McFadden, Fred Sprout i 131 SEATED— left to right: Joyce Melhuish. Jim Fox. Mary Smith, Paul Keller STANDING— left to right: Barry Swan. Carol Castellani, Jane McHeffev. Donna McManigle The English Club is concerned with jjromoting high standards and professional attitudes among future English teachers. A typical evening with the English Club members would find them in a lively discussion in interpretat ion of or in criticism of some literary work. As one of its projects, the English Club has undertaken to schedule a classical film each year. This year, for the first time, on M.S.C. ' s campus, the club offered, by invitation, an evening of Jazz and Poetry. In a carefully created. Bohemian atmosphere, various members read poetry to jazz accompaniment. OFFICERS t ' resiflenl Paul Keller f ' ice President Mary Smith Sec.-Trrnsurer Assunta Aiello Adviser Dr. Elizabeth Swan English (Auh 132 Mary Smith, Paul Keller Geography Club President Herbert Grace Vice President John Earley Secretary Thomas Ogurcak Adviser Mr. Sullivan Membership in the Geography Quh is open to all students. The club has as its goals the stimulation of interest in geography and the integration of programs and experiences outside the classroom. With these aims in mind, the club sponsored a fall field trip to the Finger Lakes region; included in the tour were visits to the Corning Glass Center and the Taylor Winery. On campus, the club presented a viewing of Tropical Africa, an unusual and colorful film. Slides shown by faculty and student members are frequent features of the club. Left to right: Herbert Grace, Mr. Robert Sullivan, John Sukenik 133 The InterCollegiate Conference on Government is dedicated to the principles of better govern- ment. The topics of politics and government are handled intelligently and formally, as indicated by the office of parliamentarian. Our purpose is not to preach, or even teach, but merely provide a means whereby students may learn together how their government operates. This, their motto, is taken from the state-wide organization. The I.C.G. holds a convention each spring in Harrisburg where the delegates actively participate in model governmental procedures. Membership offers first-hand experience in politics and govern- ment and is open to all interested students. OFFICERS Chairmrin Treasurer Parliamentarian Chaplain Advisers .. Francis Keller Bonnie Lugg Robert Sheaffer . Richard Parke Dr. Kozicki Mr. Klucsarits I.C.G. 134 V. Anilcrson, T. McMiillin, Mr. Kluesarits, Dr. Kozicki, F. Keller, M. Palls Kappa Phi President Joan Stinenian 1st Vice Pres. Carol Browning 2nd Vice Pres. __ Joanne Lanphere Recording Sec. Beverly Ransom Corresponding Sec Virginia Crandall Treasurer Betty Lou Dahlberg Chaplain Linda Getty Editor _.. Mary Jane Colgrove Sponsor Mrs. Bernard Randolph Assistant Sponsor „ Mrs. Esther Jones SEATED— left to right: J. Stineman. Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Jones STANDING— left to right: B. Dahlberg. J. Lanphere, M. J. Colegrove, C. Browning, V. Crandall Kappa Phi is a national Christian organization which functions to bring about a closer associa- tion between the Methodist women on campus. Membership is open to any college woman who is a Methodist or who attends that church by preference. Service is the goal of the Alpha Zeta Chapter. The club is an aid to the local church and super- vises the nurserv school, visits shut-ins. and annually conducts a church service. ROW 1— M. J. Thompson, B. Rodman, C. Browning, B. Dahlberg, M. Green, V. Blackwell, N. Franzen ROW 2 — L. White, Mrs. Jupenlaz, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Randolph, J. Stineman, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Dickinson, M. Painter, Mrs. Foreman. C. Weilacker ROW 3 — C. Reinard, P. Wetzel, W. Skinner, J. Smith, P. Rosemurg ' , V. Crandall. J. VanDusen, C. Spencer, D. Woodard ROW 4— C. Bath, P. Jones, M. Brown, R. Hennip, P. Wack, B. Kier, M. Fetterolf, S. LaCoe, M. Colegrove. J. Lanphere, G. Osborn 135 R0 1 — Coach Gibson. J. Fetchken. F. Mi-Krever. G. Shoemaker. .1. Sukeniek, ,1. Reeellio, T. Manning, B. Downey, Coach Stehnack ROW 2— J. Turner, B. Roesch, E. Ross, R. Martin, P. Beard. J. Cole. J. Knowles, T. Rudy, B. Stackhouse. R. Ronchi ROW 3 — S. Lingenfeher. D. Dewey, J. Tomallo, D. DiBiasio, E. Souders, D. Russell, B. Crisi, F. Kruzcek, J. Mattis The purposes of M Club are t i encourage wliolesonie living and good sportsmanship and to stimulate interest in athletics. To qualify for membership a man student must have earned a varsity letter in one or more inter-collegiate sports. Among the awards given by M Club are varsity letters, M Club pins, and lifetime membership. .1. Sukeniek. B. Slaekhouse, Coach Gihson. T. Manning, G. Shoe- iii.ikcr. Coacli Slehuaek OFFICERS Presiflent Gary Shoemaker Vice President Robert Stackhouse Secretary . _ John Sukenik TreriMtrer Terry Manning llisloriim Dan Rills Atltiser.% Coaches Gibson and Stelmack ii M Cluh 136 Mansfield Open Forum President Fred Hunt Vice President Martin Smith Secretary Kathleen Martin Treasurer Francis Cain Member at Large Michael McAndrews Adviser Miss Billings Left to right: M. McAndrew, M. Smith, F. Cain, Miss Billings, F. Hunt, K. Martin The purpose of the forum is to offer a favorable atmosphere for intellectual discussion of con- temporary developments and problems in the social science area. The topics are challenging and far- reaching. Tlie members present their views and, many times, discuss long-range developments. Student reports relate actual experiences in government work. From time to time, resource people are invited to speak who contribute interesting views of current affairs. Mansfield Open Forum presents an excellent opportunity for frank discussion of topics related to the broad field of social science. Left to right: M. Cheeves, F. Cain, N. AUis, K. Martin. M. Proof, K. Seiler. J. Wolfe, J. Greco, B. Butler, Miss Billings, F. Hunt, M. Smith, M. McAndrews 137 Membership in the Music Education Club is composed of students and teachers in the music curriculum and also includes others on campus actively participating in music programs. Their month- ly meetings are devoted to informing members of current teaching aids and of current music news. Social highlights of the club are the annual picnic, and the parties and dances which are held after the meetings. OFFICERS Preaident Janet Willson Vicn President .-.. Helene Jurkovic Recording Secretary — - Jewel Bittner Corresponding Secretary - Dorothy Barndt . eus Editor Carol Browning Adviser . _ - - Dr. Helen Henry Music Education Club C. Brownitifi. Dr. Henry, C. Decker, J. Willsun, H. Jurkovic, A. Weaver, .1. Biltner 138 Newman Cluh President Michael McAndrews Vice President Mary Oiervak Recording Secretary Gayle Matthews Corresponding Sec. Joyce Ottavinia Treasurer Margaret Ireland Adviser Dr. Bencetic Chaplain The Reverend M. A. Roche The Newman Club, a member of the National Newman Club Federation and the Middle Atlan- tic Province, is open for membership to all Catholic students on campus. It is devoted to the spiritual, intellectual, and social interest of its members. Twice a year, once each semester, the club has its com- munion breakfast at which a noted speaker is present to comment on some contemporary topics of interest to the members. This year, one of the guest speakers was the Reverend Stephen F. Lacko- vic, secretary to the late Cardinal Stepinac. Archbishop of Croatia. 139 ■BS K J i iy i milB l M 0-f ivo n P ( fLQJ Oniicn.n Gamma Pi is an affiliate of the National American Home Eronomir? Association. Its purpose is to unite the students of the Department in closer fellowship and to acquaint them with opportunities in their field. The girls learn by pers.mal experience and h sharing knouldge ihey have gained in completing individual summer projects. The calendar of activities for the year is a full one. It includes a campfire. a banquet, a welfare project, a trip, several guest speakers, and a fashion show, the highlight of interest for students from other departments. An Omicron fl.)at in the Honie-Coming parade and an Omicron-sponsored weekend also contribute to general campus activities. OFFICERS Prpsidfnt _. , Shirley Trautman Vice Prpsident _ Lida Barker SpcTPiuTy _ Maryon Painter Treaiurcr ... Barbara Bavera ' Iviaer . Miss Louise Smith micron G amma Pi bfl lo riiihr. B. liavcra, Miss .Smilh. S. Trautman, M. I ' ainlir. [,. F!ark T 140 ROW 1— Mr. Ginsburg, J. Toothaker, G. Middleton. F. Seltzer ROW 2— V. Blackwell. P. McCabe, D. Derk. H. Becker. D. McManigle. J. McHeffey The purposes of the Radio Club are many. First, it seeks to provide the students vith radio programs. Also, it offers the faculty and administration a channel of communication. It functions as a workshop for those who are interested in the medium of radio. Finally, it informs listeners of events taking place at the college. Among its projects for this year were a Radio Club weekend and a closed circuit radio station on campus which broadcasts five nights a week. Mr. Ginsb ' urg. J. Toothaker. J. McHeffey, D. Derk. D. McManiale OFFICERS President James Toothaker J ' ice President Donald Derk Treasurer Jane McHeffey Secretary Donna McManigle Adviser Mr. Nathan Ginsburg Radio Club 141 Student Christian Association ]l -n ' s President Leroy Spoor IJ omen ' s President „ Rebecca Davis f ice President ..._ Walter Kahle Recording Secretary .- Emily Plowright Corresponding Secretary Patricia Farr Treasurer _ Larry Vandruff Student Advisers Lewis Lee ancj Janet Willson Faculty Advisers JVIrs. Foreman and Dr. Heltibridle L to r: R. Da i?. L. Spoor. P. Farr. W. Kahle. Dr. Helti- bridle. L Pkntriiiht The S.C.A. is an organization designed to give the student an opportunity to advance in an awareness of his responsibilities as a Christian student and citizen. To this end. it sponsors such activities as vespers, discussion groups. Religion-iii-Life Week, and a reception dinner for the local clergymen. S.C.A. grants scholarships to needv and deserving students. Funds are added to the treasury by efforts of ambitious members who operate concessions at athletic events and also a sandwich concession in North Hall. ROW 1— R. Bodman. . Steller. L. Epler. G. Purks, R. Uavi . E. Plcwri-lu, B. Cloud, M. Seeley, I , Dowse ROW 2--Dr. Heltibridle. M. Long. D. . ' button, D. Hess, A. Myers, E. Wrislev, J. Young, S. Troutman ROW 3— J. Sacks, K. Feeser, P. Naylor. M. Weaver. N. Weaver, B. Middleton. C. Kester, J. Arnold, E. Ayers. F. Si)rout, [. Powers. P. Farr. J. Campbell. N. Bicks, N. Smeach. C. Castellane ROW 4 — J. Davis. J. Watson. F. Seltzer, W. Kahle, L. Spoor, R. Kern. W. Esterbrook, J. Melhuish, J. Laniphere, J. Spencer. S. Ilann, r. Vite 142 The Women s Athletic Association is one of the oldest organizations on campus. All college women who are interested in its activities are encouraged to join the organization and enjov the fun. W.A.A. provides the opportunity for Mansfield State College women to participate in recreational, intramural activities. Also, the Mansfield branch of the Women ' s Athletic Association sponsors and participates in Sports Day competition with various area colleges. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Emma Yengst Astrida Vanadzins Lynn Trapani Treasurer Waneta Easterbrook Adviser Mrs. Lutes Women s Athletic Association Left to right: L. Trapani, W. Easterbrook, Lutes. A. Vanadzins E. Yengst, Mrs. 143 Marching Band The M -C Marrliinii Ixind is a faiiiiliar smiiul and sight, plaving for fdolball sames and giving an rxhibitii.n of pm-ision formations at half time. Besides al ' home games, tiie hand ga e their sanies. support at the East Stroiidshurg and Lock Haven Mr. Bertram Francis Looking sharp I t Working out Left to right: Donna Mille Waneta Easterbrook L. to r.: .l.KaKiviula. R. Hoiitz, R. Sliiarii. F. Fri y.if. It. (Griffiths B. Lvncli. R. M.Hut;li. D. Curncv. U. Hall. D. niirniii J. Stabile, K. ■« ilk-t, B. Sickl-T. S. Wallace. .1. Harper Esquires Esquires is made up nf talented inenibers chosen on the basis of their outstanding abilitv. Alenibership. shi(h i on a dni|)etitive basis, is open to all male Mansfield students meeting the retjuirements of the club. Their performances are enjoyed by area high school students as well as the students at Mansfield State College. 146 Concert Wind Ensemble The Concert Wind Ensemble is a select group of musicians taken from the entire student body. Any student who can meet the requirements of the ensemble is welcome to become a member. The music of the ensemble is pleasant to hear; they present assembly programs which are thoroughly enjoyed by all who attend. This year they toured the Pittsburgh-Johnstown area in the spring and Lock Haven-Huntingdon area in the fall. They were honored to play at the annual P.M.E.A. convention in Harrisburg and at the regional P.M.E.A. festival held in Troy, Pennsyl- 147 French Horn Ensemble L. Sheldon. S. Foii?e. B. Dillon. D. Dunlap. J. Bitlner. . I.iurencf. B. Lvnoh String Trio N. Weslliniok, S. Snyder. S. Fuller 148 The music of the Campus Choralaires is that of seventy freshmen joining together to present delightful programs of choral singing. Members are selected from the fresh- man class: members from all curriculums are invited to join. Their musical program this year included an unusual Christmas program and a spring program made up largely of baroque music. The Christmas program consisted of He Came for Me by Nelson. Christmas Day by Hoist, and Christmas Cantata by Pinkham. David Spangler was at the organ and Susan Rush at piano. The official accompanist for the group is Susan Rush. Mr. Fowler rehearses and conducts the chorus in performance. Campus Choralaires 149 e Xps A AX AJLlI ltAJLAii.Ai . Advanced Chorus The Advanced Chorus is one of the hiiger niusieal organizations on campus. Stu- dents in the music curriculum are required to participate in the activities of this group. Two concerts are presented annually, the Christmas program and the program offered during the spring Fine Arts Festival. ISO S. Wallace, B. Sickler, Mr. VanEss, B. Ransom, P. Rolin, V. Lawrence, D. Durnin, M. Brosius, L. Harris, J. Harper Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is active in both school and community functions. Tlieir performances this year included providing backgi-ound music for the Faculty Wives ' Dinner, accompanving the Campus Choralaires at their spring and Christmas per- formances, and participating in the band concert at Troy. 151 RffW 1 — . Buttnn, C. Warren. J. Klincinsmitli. K. Franci ' . M. Co lile. C. Browning, S. Peet. L. Holcombe, E. Donmover ROW 2- R. Davis. M. Parashac. M. Brosius, C. Maasz, J. Bittner, A. Weaver, S. Rush, S. Fuller, J. McCoy, C. ' .Stenipin, M, Reese ROW 3— C. Peet. N. Landis. D. Slniffstall. S. Duval. D. West, D. Spangler, 0. Sexton. S. Fouse, B. Beers, J. Boekencamp, P. Shultz, B, Mlhon ROW 4 — E. Jones. R. Schloyer. D. Watkins. H. King, J. Pulinvki, D. Dunlap, J. Sevanick, R. Guinter, A. Neunieyer, V. Lawrence Director: Jack ' ilcox Opera Worhshop OiMTa W(prk lici|) |irii i(lcs experience in upera and musical stage performances. Incluflerl in this program are tours to other schools, where selections from musicals and operas are presented. Each year Opera Workshop stages two major pro(lu tions. This years offerings were Amahl and The Night Visitors. presented during the Christmas season, and ■■Rrigadoon in the Spring. A program is also provided for the Fine Arts Festival. Any qualified students who meets the approval of the director may become a mcmlipr. 152 College Community Orchestra The Mansfield College Coiiiniunity Symphony Orchestra was reorganized this year under the direction of Professor Douglas Engelhardt. It is made up of a core of players from the college with supplementary instrumentalists coming from the Mansfield community. Troy, and the Corning Symphony Orchestra. The symphony gave three excellent public performances during this year: an evening concert in November, an assembly concert in March, and a Sunday afternoon performance during the Fine Arts Festival. 153 Phi Sigma Epsilon Prcsidenl John Curtis VanSciver tec President Vincent Lawrence Reeordinp Secretary Richard Eaton Treasurer Dennis Littlefield Correspondiris. Sec. Gerald Smith House Mnnaiicr ..._ Michael Stover Rush. Pledge Master John Younghlood Historian Robert Stackhouse PublicitY Chairman Allen Dow .%?. at Arms Raymond Elliott Chaplain Ladd Harris Left to right: C. VanSciver. D. Litllefitld. Mrs. Nuchiiian. R. Elaton. . Lawrence. Mr. VanEss Tlie youngest fraternity on campus is that of Phi Sigma Epsilon. It was in September 1960. that steps were taken to have a chapter approved for our campus, and, on April 14. 1961, it was given official approval. Tlie purpose of tliis fraternity is to promote fellowship among men students of higher educational institutions. Among its goals are those of encouraging cultural pursuits and foster- ing college spirit, as well as providing college homes for active members. This year. Phi Sigma Epsilon created a prize-wiiuiing float for the Homecoming Day Parade. It also sponsored four all-campus weekends. Membership is by invitation. It is offered to second semester freshmen and upperclassmen with academic a erages of at least 2.00. SEATED- left to riglil: T. Mndgc. G. Gold. C. Griscavage STANDING— left to right: R. .- tackhouse, L. Hager. D. Wiggins, J. Dow 154 SEATED— left to right: D, Brace, J. Jerald. M. Stover, R. Elliot. D. Howell. B. Fuller, J. Cole, J. Venskytis. J. Youngblood. .M. Smith, B. Nelson ST.WDEVG— left to risht: R. McKean. H. Hulser. A. Dow. W. Miller. F. Snook. C. Bausch. D. West ROW 1— R. Miller, D. LaCroix, C. Jelliff, J. Minard ROW 2 — R. Thatcher, B. Cummings, L. Parsons, R. Bossard, J. Dans, G. Mortimer ROW 3— J. Ennis, J. Kinsler, K. Bailey, P. Beard, P. Jurnack, D. Kelly, T. Skoreski, Y. Hollen 155 FralcmilN Hoi Phi Sigma Epsilon A .ymhol of Phi Sij ma Kpsilon ' s fi ' i jjitalitv 156 1st Place Reception Open House 157 fc iw ' .. ' Vr rrii Ttitssj. ; •t i J - i 6 ' 1. . [A. ' MiKVA ' M ' M Caplain ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 — E. Snuders, D. Dewey, R. Ronclii, J. McKeever, S. Lingenfelter, J. Tomallo, B. Stackhouse, J. Sukenik 2 — T. Buckheit, B. Downey, B. Roesch, G. Shoemaker, H. Grace, R. Perone, L. Beard 3 — R. Mo ran, J. Barrett, B. Harcharek, B. Schoonover, R. Martin, J. Fetclikan, D. Hall, L, Givens 4 — E. Butch, V. Ortiz, J. Cole, J. MacPherson, P. Chesney, J. Pappe, S. Montagna 5 — R. Elliot, P. Beard, B. Manning. B. Crisi, G. Camphire, T. Uallabrase. E. Ross, G. Schamel 6 — Coach Costello, M. Yuhasz, M. Schamel, J. Vecellio, J. Mattis, Coach Stelmack, Mr. Decker Football The Mansfield football squad of the 1961 season produced a relatively successful season. With a new crop of freshmen and plenty of able-bodied veterans. Coaches Stelmack and Costello molded one of the better teams seen here at Mansfield. An excellent offensive team and a powerful defensive unit posed a considerable threat to all opponents. Many individual stars were apparent. Quarterback Bill Roesch ranked eighth in the nation of small colleges, completing 51% of his passes for an average of 143 yards per game. Offensive tackle John Sukenik was honored with a Little-All American mention. Sophomore John Barrett proved to be very helpful in the place-kicking department. Looking back, it was a season filled with hard work, excitement, joys, and sorrows — all contributing to the eventful 1961 football season. SCORES Mansfield 60 13 Cheyney 21 Shippensburg Brockport 38 __.. East Stroudsburg 21 Bloomsburg 26 Millersville Kutztown 43 -. Lock Haven Mansfield 26 Mansfield 21 Mansfield ..-.. 3 Mansfield 7 Mansfield 6 Mansfield 20 Mansfield 19 RUSS PERONE Gathers in pass N... 1 No. 3 1. Herb Grace 2. Ron Martin 3. Bob Stackhouje 4. Tom Buckhfit o. Ray Elliot 6. Vic Ortiz :. Paul Beard 8. Jack Fetchkan 9. Jerr ' Cole 10. Leroy Lingenfelter 11. Tom Calabrese 12. Larr Beard 13. Ru?s Perone U. RIS-S PERONE gaining yardage LS. COACH TELM. CK giving advice to quarterback Hi Roesch No. 15 No. .No. No. 9 No. 4 No. S No. 6 No. 14 No. 13 No. 10 No. 11 No. 12 JIM KNOW LES TF CKOL B a s k e t •RIO 7 iOL IHA.MLL U a I CM ' TAIN DICK DililASO CHARLES GRISCAVAGE IIM TURNER 164 ROW 1— C. Grisoavas;e. D. Gold. B. Stackhouje. D. DiBiafo. J. Russell. B. Hulser. J. Knowles ROTS ' 2— J. Heaps, B. Gibson, T. Crouthamel. T. Wallon. J. Turner. F. Bennett, G. Mortimer. B. Nichols. M. Decker, P. Hutsick The 1961-62 basketball season was filled with the thrills and excitement that come with a tremendously successful team. The Mounties. led by Captain Dick DiBiaso. chalked up an impressive record of eighteen wins and one loss. Among the laurels achieved. Coach Gibson ' s men set the all-time scoring mark of 122 points while de- feating Lvcoming. The nucleus of the team was composed of Dick DiBiaso. Jim Turner. Terry Croutha- mel. Charley Griscavage. Tom allon. and Joe Russell. The Mounties ended their regular season claiming the Pennsvlvania State College Championship. Also, for the fourth straight vear. Mansfield was invited to the District 30 N.A.I.A. playoffs. SCORES 54 M. 0. Lvcoming 122 64 Gannon 62 55 Lock Haven . _- — . 71 88 58 Lock Haven 57 Geneseo 100 56 E. Stroudsburs 86 72 Bloomsburg - 60 61 Millersville I i 63 BIoomsburg - . - . 81 66 West Chester 73 72 Kilt7tnwn 76 104 94 72 C. PTAIX DiBIASO and COACH GIBSON Chevnev Shippensburg 46 66 West Chester 81 73 Millersville -... - „ 91 68 Kutztown — 93 70 Chenev 122 82 Shippensburg East Stroudsburg home o-ames 105 120 54 64 165 GARTH MORTIMER KjM WAl.LUN JOE RUSSELL BOB STACKHOUSE DICK GOLD COACHING STAFF: Gene Massari, Jiihu Heaps, Davcy Kussull, and Coach Gib- ROW 1 — M. Scala, L. Ropelewski. B. Sitlinser. K. Bovanowski. J. Fetchkan ROW 2— R. Wetzel D. Berg, P. Manowski, G. Maxim ' . B. Kraft. E. Kimmel. J. Heaps Junior Varsity ROW 1— F. Clark, J. Raker. P. Hutsick. F. Worthin-ton RO 2— M. Schamel, J. Doc Schamel 167 ROW 1— B. Slavin. G. Sabman. R. Good. H, Press. J. DaNi-. 1). Hall. R. Iluyan.nvski ROW 2— G. Shoemaker. C. Wiggins. L. Fox. D. Dewev. D. Bills. B. Rnescli. T. Mannine. R. RoncHi R0 ' 3— Coach Gibson. F. Kruczek. B . Morse. D. Russell, B. Hulser. J. Tonidlo, G. Massari. ,1, Fetrlikan. Mr. Decker. P. Hutsick Baseball COACH GHiSON Team effort was the key that opened the door to the State College Championship for Coarh Gih.son ' s 1961 basehall team. The team, possilsly the liest in the history of Mansfield baseball, combined a high batting a erage ( .. ' 527 1 with a liighh respectable pitching staff to produce a well-balanced team capable of winning nine games while losing only one. Terry Manning led the team in baiting with a .-111 average while Dave Russell. Gene .Salsman. Dan Bills. Bill Koesch. Mac Morse. Dick Dewey, and Harlan Press added their slugging assistance to give the Mounts sixty-nine runs for the season. When the Mansfield hitters were stopped, the unbeatable pitching staff of Gene Massari, Jack Felchkan, Jim Davis, Jim Tomallo. and Bud Hulser could be de- pended upon to hold the opponents down. For the 1961 season the ])itching staff maintained an impressive earned-run average of 2.33. .An approjjriate jiostscript to this chanipoinship season was the fact that two of ihe starters were signed to play in the professional circuits. Dave Russell signed with the Milwaukee Braves, as catcher, while Gene Salsman .signed with the New York Mets, as outfielder. OENEMASSAW TERRY MANNING Jim, ■ ' jW 0.4 vis Baseball ' ' ' USSEU GENE SALSMAN 169 BACK ROW— C. Pascarella. B. Scheme]. B. Decker. B. Jone ' =. n. Bieber, R. Sprinsifield FRONT ROW— J. Venskytis. T. Rudy. M. McNaney. J. Weiss Golf Tlie Mansfield golf team proved to have a good squad, golfing their way to a 5-2 overall record. TTie linksters golfed their heaviest schedule while competing in seven matches plus the state tournament. Coached by Marion E. Decker, the golf team played their home matches at the Corey Creek Country Club. Six men received letters: Mike McNaney. John Weiss. T(jm Rudy. Barry Jones. Joe Venskytis. and Richard Bieber. The first four men attended the Pennsylvania State College Tnurnament held at Shippensburg State College. SCORES Man.«field 6V2 lU z Wilkes College Man-field 121 2 51 2 Bloomsburg Mansfield 71 101 2 Bloomsburg Mansfield 15 3 Lock Haven Mansfield 161,4 II 2 Lycoming Mansfield I51 2 51 2 Lock Haven Mansfield I6I 2 II 2 Kings College Record : Won 5 — Lost 2 State tournaniiTit- — tenth place MIKE McNANEY 170 BARRY SCHEMEL BARRY JONES JOHN WEISS Golf DICK BIEBER TOM RUDY ■ H 1 H .. 9 IHBi ■ H H 9 n L ' «SI ' nii JHlUHII 11 1 H 1 BL — r- V J FRONT ROW- BACK ROW- 1 liailmra Paifie, Carnl Maasz Cheerleaders ' O.K., coach. I eetcha. ■■Hut ... 2, 3. 4 . . I ■M T V-I-C-T-O-RY i n e- 5 1 LOUDER! Get it, Ji: 173 B DMINTON nOlBLES RUNNER- UP?: Astrida ' a adzin . Jean Tanner SHUFFLEBOARD; Champion: Diane Hess Runner-Up: Barbara Middle, ton TENNIS CHAMPION: Elsbeth Foley B DM1NT0N DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: Elsa DiEnno. Nanry Frear BOW I INC RINNERUPS: Pam Edleman. Barbara Trautman, Barbara Mid- dleton, Diane Hess, Jackie Merrill. TABLE TENNIS CHAMPION Waneta Easterbrook BADMIMON SINGLES RUNNER-UP: Evelvn Avers 74 vol I EV ii ALL KI,NNEP.-i;P. : Ii lJ llNIO FRONT ROW- Jaekir; M(,-rrill, Nanry Benedict, CIIAMI ' IONS Linda M ' ,ov.;r .l ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■■ l; f;K ROW— P.arl.ara (iailey, ,Lni.-i Mar-,haII, H,-I,.r, I ' enr,,,. Marlv Rood, DOIIIiLKS Kvelyn Ayers BADMINTON SINGLES Champion: .lean Tanner CHAMPION ()I.LEYBALL TEAM BACK ROW— N. Frear. M. Booth, L. Rogers, H. DeHann. M. Parker. Sims FRONT ROW— J. Pierce. B. Cornell, J. Wolfe BOWUXG CHAMPIONS- FRONT ROW— L. Wrisht BACK ROW— I. Pierce. N. Watkins, D. Husted. S. Town- send. D. Wilson CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM- FRONT ROW— R. Scheifhauer. K. Mac- George, J. Pierce BACK ROW— N. Frear, M. Booth, L. Rogers, M. Sim EXECUTIVE BOARD— FRONT ROW— E. Yengst— Treas. ; J. Pierce — Sec: M. Parker. Pres. ; K. Mac- George— V. Pres. BACK ROW— D. Houck. C. Castel- lani, S. James. N. Frear. D. Parks. R. Scheithauer, C. Williams. B. Cornell. BASKETBALL RUNNKIMI TE- M— FRONT ROW— A. Vanad- zins. L. Trapani. E. Yenast BACK ROW— S. Vedral. M. Ireland. S. Williams, J. Winans, C. Herman ABC ' s OF TENNIS: S. Sutr -k. C. Snook, Mrs. Lutes, J. Lundy. J. Arnold MANAGERS— FIRST ROW— C. Herman. N. Landis, D. Hess. J. Pierce BACK ROW— K Yengst, K. MacGeorge, S. Vedral, B. Bailey. P. Towner, B. Middleton, P. Charles, N. Benedict POOL DOUBLES CHAMPIONS: N. Bach- man. G. Calhoun POOL DOUBLES RUNNERS- UP: E. Ayers. E. Kasson 175 ' Til get it! One, two, three, cha, cha, cha. ■Wlial. no game? It was eaty in fjrarlif ' ' . ' I lliirik I ' m ni ' xi. 176 Togetherness This is mine. -IF ' -iM?- - Where ' s the ball? Orbitino; ' ' Take that ball the other wav. 177 I, fj-b i$ Publications ROW 1— J. SchaiilKirher. C. Castellani. 1). H.-ss, J. (,)iiaviiii,i ROW 2— S. Aiello. P. Bieber. P. Donnelly. D. Dirk, D. Zant- Carontawan Dr. Mildred .Mange Adviser .I.ihn MrNaney Ypfirhottl: I ' hnfo rfiphf The Cd-Editnr.s of Carontawan uduld like to utilize this space for the express purpose of thank- ing the editors and their individual staffs for devot- ing their time and talents to this year ' s production. We want to give due recognition to the good work of our photographer. We would he remiss if we failetl to mention our appreciation of the ]iatient and indcfaligalilc work of our adviser. Finally, we wish to thank our readers who appreciate our united efforts to record tlic interesting events of this past year. 180 SEATED— left to right: D. Bit-hL-r. S. Aicll... .1. OlUvinia. I). Hr-. J. Schanlxicher, C. Ca tellani, Dr. Mengo. D, Zano. P. Dnn- iipUv. D, Derk STANDING— li-ft t i right: R. Wood, L. Mertz, R. Whilncv. L. Grev. A. DeMark, A. Horhutz. M. Shiner. P. Turner, S. McAllister, D. Shuffstall, A. Frank, V. Blackwell. G. Middleton Co-Editors: Btislnt ' ss Mdtiaf er : Stall: Caroline Castellani Jean Schanbacher Stephen Rothstein Vivian Blackwell Ann Marie Horhutz Organization Editor: Stall : Class Editors: Junior-Senior: Astrida anadzins Sopliomore Co-Editors: r rnnw n Priiyne Dixie Shuffstall Composite Co-Editors: Stall: Cover Design: Jackie Duval Diane Hess Diana Zane Linda Mertz Malinda Shiner Rcba Whitney- Bertha Williams Rosanne Wood Photograph} : Stall: Proolreading: Stall: Sports Editor: Stall: Paul Donnelly Miriam Cheeves Donald Derk Sharon McAllister Elaine Pleiskatt Patricia Turner Dixie Shuff-lall Donald Derk Ginger Middleton Patricia Jones Louise Wendel Arlene De. Lirk Linda Grev Dick Bieber Jim Davis Barbara Paee Literary Editor: Stall: Susan ; ielIo Angela Frank Norma Smith Typing Editor: Stall: Joyce Ottavinia Barbara Barto Left t.i ri!;lil: .1. l.au liner. B. William-. C Br..wnin . V). Bieber. M. Smith. Mr. Tliurlinn. B. Rand. .If. .1. I.-lhiii-li. T. Sinn G. Matthews Flashlight 182 Marilyn Smith Editor Bnnclyn Lugfi Senior ConaullanI . ]r. D.uiil 1 liiirimn The Flnshlic,ht. organized some thirty-eight years ago. has since been the regularly published campus newspaper, bringing the important news events concerning the college as well as human inter- est items and humor in its features. Until this year the paper was published monlli- ly. but in the fall the staff stepped-up operations to publish bi-weekly. The staff is composed entirely of college students with an interest and background in journalism who write and jjrepare the paper for printing. The Flaslilii li is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and in 1961 won a first place honor rating in the letter ' s annual critical judging. SEATED — left to right: P. Patterson, E. Parmenter, J. Casper, G. Mattliews, J. Laughner, G. Bravo, A. Frank STANDING— left to right: D. Woodard, N. Campbell, L. Lutomski, C. Bath, F. Miller, J. Forst, N. Franzen ;p« i«mMieMa « £vn: SEATED— left to right: M. Shiner. J. Fox, B. Williams, M. Smith. J. Melhusih. J. Bourke, B. Beers. V. Blackwell. D, Griffiths, P. Anderson STANDING— left to right: L. Bonhamer, F. Worthington. R. Harcharek. J. Duval, B. Stahler. M. Herrick. R. Loch,. S. Troutman. B. Hummel, M. Curran, B. Bodman. Flashlight Executive Board Editor: Marilyn Smith Asst. Editor: Carol Browning Business Manager: Gayle Matthews Feature Editor: Terry Sturm News Editors: Bonelyn Lugg Bertha Williams Senior Consultant: Bonelyn Lugg Sports Editors: Ronald Good ' Richard Bieber Typing Editor: Donna Miller Circulation Editor: Jean Laughner Art Editor: Bernard Randolph Secretary: Joyce Melhuish .4rfi!5er; Mr. David G. Thurbon 183 Emma Yt-ngst. Mr. Van Dyne Passivord Tlie r-tudenl handbcck t-rilitlerl the Passwnrrl is published yearly by co-editors ajipointed 1 Student C.)un(il. Tbn.ugbout the year the freshmen use it as a guide, the iipijercla-smen and faculty members use it as an index to college events. Included in the edition one can find regulations, sports schedules, information on different organizalinns and activities. Student Government Constitution, and the schocl Alma Mater. - ' Mansfield Hail. 184 Christmas pageant Atlantic City bound. ' Let me dry my tears. ' Educational Hill ' iai L Epicureans 185 .LS. jiagawBwii i H ■ ■fi r ■■ ■■  ■ m Campus Activities I ' AT MX. Ihr (,)iic.ri May I Jay I%1 188 felij: ! %. J % l r. L to r: Catherine DeMara. Hsa DiEnno. Malazina Snyder. Kay Zimmerman. Queen Pat Rex, Elizabeth Harri?, Eveline Morgan L to r: K. DeMara. M. Snyder, E. DiEnno. K. Zimmerman, P. Rex. Gary Mixire. E. Harris E. Morgan, R. Scheithauer, S. Prinale 189 ANN MARIE HORHUTZ. Queen Homecoming ' Our ui .l ,t ' ifw- lji„. |„ ,am.;ra fliffirullii-, ilir i,„„,|.rrs ,,f I hr .(u.-.-n ' -. ,-.,ih 1 ;in- ii.,l picliiivd.  190 The clutch, Joe, the clutch! S.C.A. Clem, is that our dog? ' ' 191 Former Ambassador to the Lnited Nations. James and Mrs. Rathireber WadsKortli. witli MSC President Ratligeber The Zarli.irv .Soh.v lialiet Knscnihli ' 192 JAMES MATHIS, world-famous pianist F e a t u r e s e r I e s Am I to hear your plan, Tyson, or am I just to look quietly forward to old age? Tappercoom (Mervyn Blake) admonishes the Mayor (William Brydon) in the Canadian Players ' production of Christopher Fry ' s comedy, The Lady ' s Not for Burning. 193 Small House of Uncle Tom MAY 10. 20. T— -THE KING AND I Opera Joe Venskytis Joe Vcmskytis, Evelyn Morgan 194 Workshop Left to right: Connie Stempin. Lamont Satterly, John Sevanich, Susan Fouse, Ronald Schloyer SUNDAY EXCURSION AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 195 THE GLASS MENAGERIE MARCH 16. 17. 18. l ' X)l The THE SANDBOX AI ' P.IL 17. VHA 196 Hello Out There Aria da Capo H — I 1 ' --- Technician ' A P 1 7 Players Glass Menagerie March 16. 17. 18, 1961 197 Campus CotUlion Committee MEMBERS: Karen Honsel Helene Triniboni Astrida Vanandzins Steve Rothstein Dennis Littlefield Eric Long Guv Schamel Phyllis Gonsky Linda Etter Lynn Trapani 198 Jazz, Blues, Soft Sounds! Si Zentner — March 23 199 oung debuUintes and triend. Fashion Show S[M lty ' H harpm. 200 Paris via Mansfield 201 In Appreciation DR. JOSEPH MOORE COLLEGE PHYSICIAN In Appreciation E. A. EVANS, D.D.S. and W. F. COOLE, D.D.S. For That College Look JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP Mansfield, Pennsylvania 204 Good Health to All From Rexall TERRY ' S DRUGSTORE Mansfield, Pennsylvania Q ORUGS SOUR ' S VARIETY STORE Mansfield, Pennsylvania For the Latest Collegiate Styles In Footwear — FISH ' S SHOE STORE Mansfield, Pennsylvania Keep a Cool Head ELLA MAE JENNINGS BEAUTY SHOP Mansfield, Pennsylvania 205 JWlfMORrt ' For School Supplies and Every Need, l+ ' s WITMORES FIVE TEN Mansfield, Pennsylvania It ' s Wise to Shop at FINESILVER ' S Reliable as Sterling Mansfield, Pennsylvania 1. Ik ' :s: IWk E Tiau - 7 :.j im ' - m M COLE ' S PHARMACY Drugs — Gifts School Supplies PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Mansfield, Pennsylvania THE PENNY SAVER Serving the Eastern Half of Tioga County Mansfield, Pennsylvania 206 ELKLAND LEATHER COMPANY, INC. Tanners of Prime Oak Sole Leather Walk for Health on Genuine Leather Shoes Elkland, Pennsylvania 207 L. H. FARMELO Wholesale Distributors: Candy — Cigars — Fountain Supplies — Appliances- Jewelry — Novelties Elkland, Pennsylvania Compliments of PENNYSLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY TIOGA FARMS DAIRY — Nutritious Dairy Products — RONALD D. SICK Owner Wellsboro, Pennsylvania EMPIRE FOODS, INCORPORATED Wholesalers of: Fresh Produce and Frozen Foods EInnIra, New York 208 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK — A Complete Banking Service Mansfield, Pennsylvania MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Mansfield, Pennsylvania u iMM 1 H II m HH| pi p ffi i ||m MM IB J i! l j H PRESTON ' S, INC. Mansfield, Pennsylvania 209 MAIN APPLIANCE Servicing Mansfield State College Men ' s and Women ' s Laundries Mansfield, Pennsylvania MANSFIELD NOVELTY COMPANY Fraternity Paddles and Building Material Phone: 44 Mansfield, Pennsylvania MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Book and Commercial Printing Mansfield, Pennsylvania JAKE ' S PIZZA SHOP For the Best in Homemade Pizza See Jake Mansfield, Pennsylvania HARTSOCK ' S BAKERY Birthday Cakes, Party Cookies Phone: 312 Mansfield, Pennsylvania TRI-COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOP, INC. Mansfield, Pennsylvania STRAITS HARDWARE — On the Square Mansfield, Pennsylvania FASHIONEITE BEAUTY SHOP BETTY S. HINKLIE, Prop. Phone: 313 Mansfield, Pennsylvania 210 BOND PAPER COMPANY It It ' s Paper . . . Call Bond Elmira, New York Complimen+s of REEVES AND PARVIN STOP Let ' s Go Down Town! 211 MANSFIELD MOTEL Moderate Rates — Fine Rooms Mansfield, Pennsylvania For Quality It ' s GARRISON ' S MEN ' S SHOPS Advertised Brands Only Mansfield, Pennsylvania Take Out Orders LAVONNE ' S DELICATESSEN Mansfield, Pennsylvania 212 SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY Williamsporf-, Pennsylvania Satisfactory Since 1908 213 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES mmiiinninnil iiiiiitiniiii«iM From Your Entertainment Center in Mansfield TWAIN THEATER MR. AND MRS. JOHN ANTONIO Mansfield, Pennsylvania 214 TIOGA COUNTY CANDY COMPANY Covington, Pennsylvania FOREMOST DAIRIES, INC. You Get the Most From FOREMOST JONES AND BRAGUE COAL COMPANY Blossburg, Pennsylvania 215 WINNER PACKING COMPANY MEAT PACKERS Lock Haven, Pennsylvania TIOGA COUNTY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Wellsboro, Pennsylvania PENNSYLVANIA DOCTOR ' S SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT HOUSE Leading Surgical Supply House in the Nor+h Eastern Anthracite Region Scranton, Pennsylvania PENN-WELLS MOTEL AND HOTEL — Famous for Good Food Tel.: Wellsboro 724-2111 Wellsboro 724-6656 Wellsboro, Pennsylvania 216 For the Finest in Photography McNANEY STUDIO OUR PLEASURE IS TO PLEASE Mansfield, Pennsylvania Food Service Management by THE A. L MATHIAS COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Managing the Student Dining Hall at Mansfield State College and at Other Schools and Colleges From ' New York State to Virginia Payne-Shoemaker Building 240 N. Third Street Harrisburg, Pa. CE 3-6771 217 f5 218 AVI 219 Index A.C.E.— 120 Ackeboii. Penelope — 85 Adrian. Mata— 85 Advanced Qiorus — 150 Advertisement? — 201 .Uiola. David— 82 . iello. Assunta— 67. 132. 180, 181 Aiello. Francis— 67. 106. 131 .Allen. Beverly— 86 Allen. Mrs.— 134 Allen. Nelson— 50 AUis. Norman — 67. 136 Allison. Beverly— 50. 105. 115. 117. 122. 152 Alpha Psi Omega— 112. 113 Altieri. Joseph — 118 Ames. Glenn — 82 Anderson. Penny — 67. 133. 183 Anello. Michael— 11 Armstrong. Rita — 80 Armstrong. Suzanne — 92 Arnold. Jeanne— 80. 142, 175 Art Cluli— 128 Ashton. Marcia — 78 Aten. lr in — 85 Austin. Donald — 77 . very. Diane — 85 Ayers. Evelyn— 67. 115. 124. 142, 174, 175 Bachman. Nancy — 81. Ii5 Badeau. alter — 85 Badin. Edward — 86 Bailey. Barhara — 77. 171. 175 Bailey. Keith — 77. 155 Bair. Mary— 86 Baker. Lynn — 86 Baker. Marsha — 85 Balch. David— 67 Barker. Lida— 79. 139 Barndt. Dorothy— 50. 117, 137 Barr. Susan — 92 Barrett. John— 16! Barron. Nancy — 77 Barto ' h. Patricia — 77 Basehall Team— 168. 169 Basketball Team— 164, 165, 166, 167 Bath, flarol- 78, 134, 183 Baurri. Bernard — 10 Bausch. Cameron — 77. 155 Bavera. Barhara — 139 Bast. Donna — 50 Bavnes. John — 11 Beagle. Patricia — 50. 116 Beard. Lawrence — 161. 163 Beard. Paul— 135. 155. 161. 162 Beattie. William E.— 131 Beck. John— 67. 112 Becker. Ihnvard- 86. 1 1 1 Beckner. Marilyn— 50 Bednar. Robert — 82 Beecher. Sarah — 77 Beers. Beverly— 85. 152. 183 Begeal. Ralph— 85 Belcher. William— 79 Bencetic. Stephen— 41. 128, 138 Benedict. Nancy — 78, 174 Bennett. Floyd — 67. 165 Bennett, Marion — 28 Bennett. Wesley— 35. 120 Bennighoff. Jane — 86 Benson. Charles — 79 Benson. Gordon — 67 Berg. Richard — 79. 167 Berry. Margaret — 21 Beyer. Leonard — 35 Bieber. Harold— 50. 170. 171. 180, 181, 182 Bielski. Joseph— 92 Billings. Ruth— 37. 136 Bills. Dan— 168 Bingaman. Donna — 50 Bishop. Karen — 85 Bisland. Mar — 85 Bittner. Jewel— 81. 137. 148. 152 Bixler. Marilyn— 50 Blackwell. Hugh— 50 Blackwell. Vivian— 92. 131. 141, 181, 183 Bleiler. Lorraine — 92 Bliss. Weldon— 115. 124 Bluhm. George — 37 Blyler. Joyce — 67 Board of Presidents — 104 Bodman. Betty— 80, 134, 142, 183 Boekenkamp. Janet — 78. 152 Bond. Alice— 80 Bone, Margaretta— 27, 115 Bonhamer, Leland — 77, 183 Booth. Marjorie — 77, 175 Borkcv. Florence — ' II, 117 Rorwick. Mollie— 13 Brownfield, J. R.— 45 Bossard. Ronald— 77, 155 F)ourke. Joan — 85 220 Bourke, Sarah— 92, 183 Boussum. Carolyn — 67 Bower, Katliryn — 62 Bower, Louise — 85 Bowman. Carol— 67. 112, 201 Boyanowski. Ronald — 78, 167, 168 Boyce, Carole — 92 Brace. David— 77, 115, 124, 155 Bradley, Maralyse — 86 Bradshaw, James — 85 Bradstreet. Arthur — 67 Bravo. Gu — 92. 183 Brewer. Laurence — 82 Brinmier. Bonnie — 78 Brinser, Constance — 80 Brinser, Eileen — 82. 124 Brodak. Nancy— 86. 91 Brooks, Bonnie — 92 Brosius, Maxine — 67. 151. 152 Brott. James — 80 Brown, Janet — 86 Brown. Linda — 91 Brown, M.— 18 Brown. Martha— 86. 134 Brown. Patricia — 78 Browning, Carol— 67, 115, 117, 134, 137, 152, 182 Brubaker. Karl— 79. 80 Bruce, Gerald — 85 Bryant, Carol — 86 Bryner, Kay — 92 Buck. Mrs.— 21 Buckheit, Thomas — 67, 161, 163 Budget Committee — 108 Buhner. Donald — 50 Bunch, Helen— 81 Bu rfield. Clinton— 86 Burmeister. Dorothy — 81 Bums, James — 67 Bushofsky. Dale— 86 Butch. Edward — 161 Butler. Bernita— 50. 136 Butler. Harve) — 79 Butler. Janet — 85 Button. Yvonne — 81. 152 Butzgy. Charlotte — 86 Cady, Daine Hufnagel— 51, 115, 122 Caimi. Florentino — 86 Cain. J. Francis — 51, 136 Calagrese. Thomas— 91, 161, 163 Calhoun, Gayle — 175 Campbell. Janet— 81. 142 Campbell. Nancy — 183 Campe. Carole — 67 Caniphire. Gary — 161 Campus Choralaires — 149 Capwell, Shirley — 77 Cariati, Carl — 85 Carico, Rosemarie — 81 Carl. Mary— 92 Carl, Sandra — 86 Carlson. Alice — 78 Carlson, James — 85, 131 Carney. David— 85, 146 Caronlawan — 180. 181 Gary. Betty— 51 Casella. Gloria — 67 Casper. Joan — 81. 183 Castellani. Caroline— 67. 132, 142, 175, 180, 181 Cevette. Louise Smith — 67 Chamberlain. Larry — 51 Chambers. Jeanne — 91 Chase. Marilyn — 86 Cheerleaders — 172. 173 Cheeves. Miriam — 51, 136 Chervak. Mary Ann— 51, 138 Chesney, Paul— 91. 161 Chilson. Kenneth — 72 Chiostri. Rosalia — 67 Chmielewski. Stanley — 86 Cianchetti. Janice — 92 Clancy. Patrick— 67, 106, 112 Clark. Fred— 51. 120. 124, 167 Clemm. Sandra — 92 Cleveland, Joseph — 82 Cloud, Beverly— 81, 142 Coble. Marie— 67, 152 Coira, Margaret— 20. 39 Cole, Gerald— 135. 161, 162 Cole, Janet— 82, 91, 155 Cole. Rosalee — 85 Colegrove, Betty — 85 Colegrove. Mary — 67. 134 Coleman. Raymond — 86 College Community Orchestra — 153 Colley, John — 86 Collier. John — 86 ComjDton, Barbara — 85, 108 Conaway. Joseph E.— 13. 112, 140 Concert Wind Ensemble — 147 Congdon, Thomas — 51, 112 Cook, Gary — 79 Corbin. Louise — 92 Corey, Orson — 85 Cornett, Edward — 72 Costello, Thomas E.— 15. 31, 160, 161 Cox. M.— 20 Craig. Constance — 80 Crandall. Richard — 72 Crandall. Thomas— 82 Crandall. Virginia — 134 Cranmer. Garv — 51. 120. 122 Cj:a v forcl. James — 85 Ci ' isi. Bernard — 135. 161 Crittenden. J.— 18 Crouch. illiani — 77 Crounse. L irry — 01 Crouthamel. Terrence — 78. 164, 165 Cruni. Wilbur — 51 Cunnnings. Carole — 86 Cunnnings. Robert — 67. 131. 155 Cuiniinghani. Be erlv — 81. 124 Curran. Margaret— 86. 91. 183 Dalilherg. Betty— 81. 134 Darby. David— 86. 107 Daru. George — 86 Daugherty, James — 79 Da ies. Penny — 86 Davis. James J. — 51 Davis. James R.— 51. 142. 155. 168, 169 Davis. Margaret Susan — 51, 112 Davis. Rebecca J.— 61. 115. 117. 142. 152 Davis. William— 81 Day Students Executive Board — 107 De. ngelis, Carolyn — 77 Deats. D.— 19 Debate Club— 131 Decker. Bettv Lou — 51 Decker. Cynthia Prichard— 51. 115, 117 Decker. M. E.— 30. 161. 165, 168, 170 DeGirolamo. Gloria — 52 DeHann. Helen — 52. 175 DelBono. Robert — 52 Delikat. Theodore— 91 DeMark. Arlene — 67 Denhoff. Jack— 52 Dennis. Mahlon— 92 DePriest. Raleigh— 20 Derk, Donald— 78, 120. 141. 180, 181 DeSalvo, Samuel — 52, 118 Devlin. Richard— 91 Dewey. Richard— 52, 135, 160, 161, 168, 169 DeWitt. Jane— 80. 108, 124 DiBiaso. Richard— 52, 135. 164, 165 Dirkerson, Gerald — 86 Dickinson, .Mrs.— 134 Dif-ffenbacher, Julie — 81 Dillon, W. Brian— 8.5, 148 Donmoycr. Ellen Jane — 68, 117, 152 Donnelly, V. Paul— 68, ] 15, 119, 180, 181 Donohue. Sarah — 81 Dornsife, Kenneth — 68 Dow. Allen— 66. 68. 103. 155 Dow. John — 77. 154 DoAvney. Russell— 68. 135. 161 Dowse, Bomiie — 142 Doyle, John — 11 Drake. Carole— 85 Dreisbach, Joanne — 85 Drew. Janet — 92 Drum. Sarah — 14 Dunbar. L. Janet — 68 Dunlap, David— 118. 152 Dunlin. Douglas— 68. 118, 146. 151 Dutchess, Thomas— 84. 85, 103 Duval. Jacqueline— 76. 80, 108, 117, 183 i:)uval. T. Stalene— 52. 152 Dwojeski, John — 91 Dzikowski. Chester — 68 Earley. John— 52, 130 Earnest. Bessie — 92 Easterbrook. Waneta— 142, 143, 145, 174 Eastman. James — 52 Eaton. Richard— 68, 121, 154 Edgar. Linda Albe(--50, 172 Education Department — 26, 27 Eggleston. Robert— 68, 112, 120, 121 Eiffert. Russell— 66. 68, 112. 140 Eike, Herbert— 52, 109 Like. Joan— 52. 115. 117. 122 Eld, Marian — 77 Elementary School Faculty — 28, 29 Elliott, Raymond— 78, 155, 161, 163 Engelhardt, Charlotte — 41, 117 Engelhardt. Douglas — 11 English Club— 132 Ennis. John — 155 Epler, Lois— 68. 1 12 Erickson. Linda — 82 Escjuires — 146 Etter. Linda— 85. 198 Evans. Catherine — 129 Farr. Patricia— 81, 142 Farr. Richard — 79 Farrell. B.— 21 Fashion Show— 200, 201 Feather, Margaret — 85 Feature Series— 192. 193 Fees, John — 91 Feeser, Kathryn — 92, 112 Fehlman, Carol — 85 Fenush, Irene — 78 Fetchkan, John— 135, 161, 162, 167, 168 Fetl.-rolf, Mary— 78, 128, 134 Ficarro, Charlene — 85 Finnerty, Sandra — 78 Fiore, M. Angela — 80 222 Fisher, Janice — 85 Fitzpatrick, Nancy — 86 Flashlight- 182, 183 Foley, Elspeth— 174 Folk, Lyle— 52 Football Team— 160, 161, 162, 163 Foreman, Mrs. — 134 Foreman, Jay B. — 37 Forst, Judith— 91, 183 Foster, Arline — 81 Fouse, Susan— 85, 148, 152 Fowler, Charles — 41, 118 Fox, Barry — 86 Fox. James— 68, 112, 115, 120, 121, 132, 183 Fox, Patricia — 68 Francis, Bertram — 41, 145 Francis, Kathleen— 78, 107, 152 Frank, Angela— 80, 181, 183 Franz. Robert — 91 Franzen. Norma— 84, 91, 134, 183 Frear, Nancy— 77, 102, 103, 174, 175 Frederick, Yolanda — 52 French Horn Ensemble — 148 Frey, Jean L. — 77 Frizzie, Richard— 53, 118, 146 From, Ann — 80 Fuller, Oren — 53 Fuller, Robert— 53, 155 Fuller. Sherrill— 81. 148, 152 Gamble, Leo— 53, 109 Gamble, Thomas — 85 Gamma Theta Upsilon — 114 Gardner, Bruce — 53 Gee, Barbara — 53 Gehr, Robert— 79 Geiger, John — 68 Geography Club — 130 George. Donna — 68, 105 George, Sandra — 86 Gemert, Lee — 86, 91 Gesford, Beverly — 53 Getty, Gail— 92 Getty, Linda— 82 Giambastian, Donna — 86 Gibbon, Harry — 91 Gibson. Jane — 172 Gibson, William— 31, 135, 165, 166, 168 Ginsburg, Nathan L— 27, 141 Ginter, Robert— 68, 152 Givens, Leonard — 91, 161 Glass, Sara — 91 Godward, Thomas — 12 Gold, G. Richard— 53, 154, 165, 166 Golf Team— 170. 171 Gonsky, Phyllis— 81, 198 Good, Ron— 62, 103, 168 Goodman, Gary — 53 Grabert, Margaret — 91 Grace, Herbert— 130, 161, 162 Greco, Jody — 68, 136 Green, Maryann— 84, 85, 134 Greenough, Kay — 80 Grey, Linda — 68, 116 Griffin, S.— 21 Griffing. Darryl — 79 Griffith, Donald— 77, 146 Griffith. Kenneth— 91, 106 Griffiths, Danna— 77, 105, 183 Grinnell. Dennis — 86 Griscavage, Charles — 154, 164, 165 Gross, John — 85 Gross, Mary Ann — 80 Gross, Suzanne — 92 Grube, Mary— 53, 122 Gulden. Judith— 82 Gustavel, Joan — 85 Eager. Larry — 76. 79, 154 Halbert. Marilyn— 82 Haley, Philip— 53 Hall. Martin— 146 Hall, Richard— 161, 168 Halloran, John— 68, 113 Hamilton. Russell — 77 Hamm, Donna — 91 Hann, Sandra— 86. 142 Hans. Donna — 85 Harbaugh, Linda — 85 Harcharek, Robert— 161, 183 Hardes, C— 21 Hare, Judith — 53 Harlan, Nancy— 68, 172 Harper, John — 146, 151 Harris, Janet— 68, 128 Harris. Ladd— 68, 113, 151 Harrison. Richard — 68, 124 Hart. Margaret — 68 Hartsock — 21 Hartwick, Thomas — 85 Hawblitz, Susan— 68, 115, 128 Healey, Joann — 68 Health and Physical Education Dept.- Heaps, John C— 28, 165, 166, 167 Hebert, Marcia— 79 Heck, Virginia R. — 81 Heltibridle. Mary— 28, 142 Hendricks, Enid — 28 Hendricks, Kathleen — 91 Henry, Helen— 41, 117, 137 -30, 31 223 Hennip. Ruth-- 1. 134 Henrv. Alfred — 85 Henr . Edward — 53 HerMk. Christian — 85 Herman. Carol — 69. 175 Herriok. Mary— 183 Hertzel. Laurel — 82 Hertzog. John — W He s. Diane— 79. 113. 142. 174. 175, 180, 181 Hevd. David— 86 Higsins. I.. Janet — 69. 115 Higgins. Ronald — 86 Hiid. Judith— 86. 105 Hill. Peter— 37 Hoehne. Joan — 82 Hoerr. George — 85 Hoff. David— 85 Hogancamp. R. David — 53 Holcombe. Lana — 152 Holcombe. Ronald — 80 Holland, ancy — 86 Hollen. Yance — 79. 155 Holler. Charles— 92 HoUick. Dau-n— 78 Homecoming — 190. 191 Home Economics Department — 32, 33 Honsel. Karen— 85. 198 Hontz. Raymond— 69. 119. 146 Hoo er. Linda — 77. 174 Horhutz. Ann Marie— 54. 105. 179, 190 Horn. Diana Lee — 91 Horst. Susan — 85 Horton. D.— 21 Hotaling. Robert — 79 Hnttel. Dora — 85 Houck. Doris— 69. 175 Houser. Melvin K. — 91 Howell. David— 80. 155 Hudzinski. Robert— 86 Hughes. Raymond — 86 Hulser. Henry— 78. 155. 165, 168 Humanities Department — 43, 44, 45 Huinbert. Evelyn— 69, 115, 116 Hume. Janet — 85 Hummel. Barbara — 91. 183 Huii-ifker, Clarence — 26 Hunt. Frederick — 54, 136 Hunt. Paul- 86 Husted, Benjamin — 12 Hasted. Diane— 81. 107. 175 Huston. Michael R.— 91 Hutcheson. David — 51. 121 HutMck. Paul— 51. 165, 167. 168 Hvrnes. Jane — 86 Hymes. Judith — 69 LC.G.— 133 Inklo ich. Carohn — 91 Ireland. Margaret— 69. 116, 138. 175 Irving, Ann — 69 Jacobs. John — 92 Jacobs. Sharon — 78 James. Charles — 69 James. Sandra — 77. 175 Janotti. Patricia — 85 Jarvis. Arthur N.— 35 Jelliff. Chester— 78. 155 Jenkins. Margaret — 69, 105 Jenkins. Shelia — 91 Jerald. Jeff— 77. 155 Johnson. Cindy — 91 Johnson. Diana — 54 Johnston, Thomas — 85 Jones, Barry — 170. 171 Jones. Donald — 82 Jones, Edward H.— 91. 152 Jones. Esther— 28. 134 Jones. Eugene — 12 Jones, Kenneth — 37 Jones, Margaret — 82, 124 Jones. Patricia — 79. 134 Jupeniaz. Mrs. — 134 Jurkovic. Helene — 54, 137 Jurnack, Paul— 69. 121, 155 Kahle. Walter— 69. 124. 142 Kalivoda. John — 146 Kappa Delta Pi— 115 Kappa Omicron Phi — 116 Kappa Phi— 131 Kas|)ulis. John — 77 Kasson. Edith— 113. 175 Kearns. Sarah — 82 Keck, Thomas — 54 Keesler. George — 92 Keir, WiUiarde— 91 Keller. Francis— 54. 133 Keller. Katherine — 32, 116 Keller. Paul F. G.— 132 Keller, William H.— 54 Kcllerman. Jeanne — 28 Kellogg, Carl— 82. 124 Kelly. Danny— 69, 155 Kern. Roger— 69, 115, 124, 142 Kesler, Carol— 91, 142 Kester, David — 91 Kielceski. Barbara — 85 Kier. Charles — 134 Kiffer, Nadine— 79 Kime, Nancy — 85 224 Kimmel, Edward — 71, 167 King, Horace— 86. 152 Kinney. Myrtie — 33 Kinsler, John T. — 54, 155 Kjelgaard. Alfred — 35 Kleynowski, Daniel — 106 Klingensniith. Jud) — 54, 152 Klucsarits. William— 37. 133 Knol. Ann — 77 Knowles, James — 51. 135. 164. 165 Kninvlton, Clyde — 54 Koch. Nancy Joy — 54, 117 Kocher. Sarah — 81 Komorowski. Leon — 69 Kozicki. Richard — 37, 133 Kraft. Robert — 167 Kratzert. Gayle Cruttenden — 69 Kreamer, Linda — 63, 113, 140 Kreger, D.— 18 Kruczek. Frank— 55. 135. 168 Kubasko, Dennis — 79 Kuehner, Carol — 55 Kuster. Catherine — 29 LaCoe, Sylvia Joan — 134. 55 LaCroix, Daris Edward — 78. 155 Lambda Mu— 117 Lamphere, Joanne Elaine — 69, 134. 142 Larson, Everett Nelson — 87 Landis. Karen Louise — 89 Landis, Nina Elizabeth — 77, 152, 175 Lane, Francis Robert — 55 Laughner, Jean Ellen— 55, 115, 122, 128, 182, 183 Lauridsen. Elaine Mary — 89 LaVancher, Charles F. — 82 LaVancher, John Andon — 90 Lawrence. Vincent P.— 69, 148, 151, 152. 154 Leahy. Ann Claire -69. 102, 103 Lebo, Carol Jean — 87 Lebo, Nancy C. — 87 Lee, Lewis Blaine — 55. 103 Lehman, Nancy Lillian — 88 Lewis. Helen Marie — 79 Lent, Dianna Jean — 82 Lewis, Christine — 12, 117 Library Science Department — 38, 29 Light, Nancy — 15 Lingenfelter, Leroy C. — 55, 135, 161, 163 Little, John B. — 42 Littlefield, Dennis Clyde— 124, 154, 198 Litwin, Bertha Stephnie — 87 Lloyd, S. Manford— 35 Loch, Ruth Lynne— 87, 183 Logan. Ronald Thomas— 55, 102, 103, 108, 109, 121 Long. Eric Douglas — 87. 198 Long, Gale Patricia — 55, 116 Long, Linda Jane — 90 Long. Marion E.— 69. 115. 142 Longbothum, Ronald Clare — 55. 121 Loucks. Maxine Eloise — 69 Lougher.-Evan Charles — 79 Lounsbury, Roger William — 79 Lugg, Bonelyn L.— 55, 113, 122. 133, 182 Lugg, Robert Anthony — 77 Lundy. Jean Louise — 81, 175 Lunn. Leon E. — 16 Lutes. Helen D.— 31. 143. 175 Lutomski. Linda M.— 55. 123, 183 Lutomski. Patricia Ann — 89, 115 Lynch. Barry L.— 69, 118, 146, 148 M Club— 135 McAllister. Sharon Jean— 82, 181 McAndrews. Michael Tliomas— 69, 136, 138 McCabe, Patricia A.— 78, 108, 124, 141 McCaig. Nancy Mae— 55 McCoUough, Linda Gayle — 81 McCoy. Judiths.— 69. 115, 117. 152 McCoy, Virginia Anne — 89 McDonald. Sharon Marie— 55, 113 McDowell, Mary Kathleen— 89 McElwain. Beverly Ann — 82 McHeffey. M. Jane— 69, 113, 132, 140, 141 McHugh. Robert— 56, 118, 146 McKean. Richard— 80. 155 McKee, John N.— 90 McKeever.T. Francis— 56, 135, 160, 161 McKinery, Donald— 89 McManigle. Donna— 69. 113, 132, 141 McMullin, Thomas— 102, 103, 133 McNaney, Jo Ellen Brown— 69. 113 McNeil. Ellen Louise— 70 McQueen. M. Viola— 88 McRoberts. Ruth— 29 Maasz. Carol— 115. 117. 152. 72. 172 Mabon. Deborah Ann — 80 MacFadden. Fred — 15. 131 MacPherson. James — 91. 161 MacRonald. William— 56 Madero. Joseph — 90 Madsen, Mae H.— 56 Malone. John — 87 Manikowski, Paul — 87 Mann. David — 70 Manning, Terry— 56, 135, 168, 169 Manning. William — 161 Mansfield Open Forum — 136 Marchinetti, Lois — 62 Marching Band — 144 Marold. Paul— 56. 115. 121, 123 225 Marsh. Rutli— 29 Marshall. Lisa— W. 174 Martin. Katlileen— 70. 128. 136 Martin. Ronald— 80. 161. 162. 135 Martini. Thomas — 88 Marusa. Steve — 91 Marxel. Julienne — 70 Mase. Phyllis— 56 Massari. Gene— 56. 166. 168, 169 Matthews. Ga lt 56. 138, 182, 183 Mattis. Gerald— 161. 135 .Maxim. George — 167 Maxsun. John — 56. 123 MaN Dax— 188. 189 May. Eiain 70 Mayberry. Rick — 77 Mayock. Qeanor — 29 Meikle. Mildred— 78 Meixell. Suzanne — 80 Melhuish. Joyce— 56. 113, 115, 123, 124, 132, 182, 183 Menge. Mildred— 27. 180, 181 Mengel. Kathrvn — 56 Mensch. Judith — 56 Mens Dorm Council — 106 Menschel. - eal— 89, 91 Meriwether. Pat — 71. 115, 175 Merrill. Jacquelyn — 174 Merrill. Jean— 70, 82, 116 Merrill. Martha— 56. 105, 115, 123, 129 Merrill. Mary — 57 Mertson, .Andrew — 70 Mertz. Linda — 70 Messing. David — 79 Messner. D. William — 79 Middleswarth. Nerine — 29 Middleton. Barbara— 82. 141. 142, 174, 175, 181 Miller. Charles R.— 79, 155 Miller. Charles T. — 57 Miller. Donna — 145 .Miller. Faye. 78. 183 Miller. Harold— 57 Miller. Lawrence — 90 Miller. Wavne— 70. 155 Millward. Don.thy— 14, 45 .Minard. John — 70, 155 .Minzo. D.— 21 Miraglia, Charles — 78 Mohr. Sandra — 57 .Monks, Kenneth — 89 Montagna, Salvatore — 78, 161 Moore, Neil— 57 Moran, Edward — 70 .Moran. Ronald — 161 Morgan. Barbara — 88 Morgan, Linda— 88 Morley. John— 90 Mortimer. Garth— 70. 155, 165, 166 Mosher, Theodore — 70 Moye. William— 35 Mudge. Terry— 70, 154 Mulaski, Richard— 82, 107 Mulligan, Helen— 29 Mulvey. Jo Ann— 89 Munley, Richard — 57 Murphy. Joyct SO Music Department — 40, 41, 42 Music Education Qub — 137 Mutchler. Clarence — 27 Mutchler. Evelyn — 29 Myers. Aleda— 81. 142 Myers. M.— 20 Natoli, Salvatore — 37 Naumann, Rebecca — 89 Naylor, Phillip— 87. 142 Nelson. Robert— 78, 155 Neugebauer, Shirley — 89 Neumeyer, Albert— 89, 152 Newman Club — 138 Newton. James— 80, 121, 124 Nichols, William— 88, 165 Nobles, James — 57 Nolan, Sharon Lee — 87 Northrup. Linda— 70 Northrup. Rebecca — 57 Novitsky, George — 82 Nyland. Dennis — 79 Obourn, Lee— 87 Ogurcak. Tliomas — 57, 130 Oiler, Robert— 88 Omicron Gamma Pi — 139 Opera Workshop— 152, 194, 195 Ortiz. Victor— 91, 161, 163 Osborii, Grac« 57, 115. 116, 134 Otruba,Mrs.— 21 Ottaviani, Robert — 88 Ottavinia. Joyce— 113, 138, 180, 181 Packard. L. Karen — 70 Packard, Lesli — 87 Pagano, Charles — 70 Page, Barbara— 70, 172 Painter, Maryon— 82, 134, 139 Painton. Truman — 78 Palls, Michael— 84, 87 Palmer, J.— 18 Papp, John Wayne— 90, 161 Parashac, Marion— 70, 152 Paris, Connie — 90 Paris, .Sharon— 57, 107 226 Parise, Martin— 88 Parke, Richard— 57, 115, 121. 123, 133 Parks, Doris— 57, 175 Parmenter, Edward — 81, 183 Parsons. Lawrence — 155 Paschall, Sandra — 87 Password — 184 Patt, James — 89 Patterson, Patricia — 80, 183 Patterson, Warren — 89 Pease, Carol — 70 Peca. Paul — 57 Peck. Lisette — 88 Peckally, John— 88, 91 Peet, Carol— 82, 152 Peet. Su 58. 117, 152 Penno, Helen— 79, 174 Pepper. Monte— 58 Perkins, Marjorie — 82 Perkowski, Stanley — 87 Perone, Russell — 161, 163 Perry, James — 58 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia— 118, 119 Phi Sigma Epsilon — 154, 155, 156, 157 Phi Sigma Pi— 120, 121 Pierce. Iren(f 70. 66. 107, 175 Pierce, Jean M. Tanner — 62, 174 Pierce. Robert — 58 Pirrung, Gerald — 78 Plaisted. Loree— 70. 116 The Players— 140, 196, 197 Plieskatt, Elain 70, 113 Plowright, Emili 70, 142 Polinski, John— 152, 119 Potrzebowski, Ambrose — 80, 107 Potter, Martha— 58 Powell, Joan — 78 Powell, William— 79 Powers, Diane — 87, 142 Press. Harlan— 58, 121, 168 Priest, Edward — 70 Proof, Mary Lou— 70, 136 Propsner. Edwina — 89 Prouty, Alice — 58 Prusack, Anna Marie — 88 Pruyne, Bronwyn— 82, 113, 140 Purks, Gail— 88. 142, Putnam, Carolyn — 80 Putnam, Marilyn— 89 Quinn, James — 87 Race, Donald— 89 Radio Qub- 141 Radus. Gerald— 88 Raker, Jon— 88, 167 Randolph, Bernard — 58 Randolph. Winifred— 29, 134 Ransom. Beverly 70, 115, 117, 151 Rathgeber, Lewis — 8 Reese. Margaret— 82. 152 Reese, Ruth — 58 Reese, Verna — 90 Regina. Jean — 87 Rehbein. L.— 18 Reinard. Carol — 134 Reisinger. Virginia — 70 Rehkop. Carl— 88 Rex. Patricia — 188 Rey. Diana Louise — 90 Rice. M.— 21 Richards. H.— 21 Rieppel, Susan — 87 Risko, Walter— 88 Robbins, Jeanne — 71 Robertson, Howard — 87 Robinson. Richard — 88 Rodgers. Patricia — 58 Roesch, Brenda — 68 Roesch. William— 160, 161, 135, 168 Rogers. Jan— 90. 105 Rolin. Paul— 80. 151 Romani. Peter — 71 Ronchi. Raymond— 58, 160, 161, 135, 168 Rood, Martie— 77. 174 Root. John — 58 Repelewski. Lee — 88, 167 Rose. Joan — 90 Rosemurgy. Patricia — 58, 116. 134 Ross, Edward— 161, 135 Rossillo, Anthony — 58 Rothstein. Stephen— 78. 121, 198 Rowe, Shirley— 88 Rudy, Thomas— 71, 135, 170, 171 Runyon, John — 44, 128 Ruj ert, Barbara — 78 Rush, Susan — 87, 152 Rushin, Paul— 89 Russell. Dave 59, 103. 135. 166. 168, 169 Russell. Gene — 89 Russell, Joseph— 87, 166, 165 Russell. Margie — 90 Ryan, Joseph — 88 Ryan, Thomas — 78 Saar. Gary— 76. 82. 103 Sachs. Judith— 90, 142 Saginario, Victor — 79 Salak, Evelyn— 88 Salsman, Eugene — 59, 168 Sams, Mary — 87 227 Samlel. William— 0 Santalucia. Louis — 78 Salkow ki. Dolores— 89. 172 Satterlv. l.amont — 87 J aunders. Donald — 59 Savidge. Alice— 90 Sa v er. W illiani — 88 Sav. Derwood — 8 1 Savior. Peggy Lou — 90 Scala. Michael— 87. 167 Schall. Linda— JW Schaniel. Guv— 16L 198 Schauiel. John— 5 '  . 103. 113. 167 Schaniel. Michael- lol. 167 Schamel. Sally — 71. 115 Schanbacher. Mary Jean — 71. 180. 181 Schappelle. Newell — 35. 121 Schemel. Barry — 170. 171 Schiavo. Richard Anthony — 78 Schlappi. John — o Schlappi. Sharon— 59, 109, 172 Schlappich. Leon N.— 28, 129 Schloyer. Ronald— 71. 152. 119 Schmick. Gail — 90 Schmidt. David— 79. 87 Schmitz. Sylvester — W Schooley. John — 89 Schoonover. Bert — 161 Schoonover. Janice — 91 Schultz. George — 118. 59 Schultz. Joyce — 71 Schultz. Patricia — 152 Schwartz. Samuel — 59 Science and Mathematics Dept. — 34, 35 Scotia. Loretta — 81 Scott. Jane — 81. 107 Scott. Leslev — 59 Scriven. Lois — 82 Seeley. Mary Faith— 82. 112 Seely. Claude — 77 Seibert. Earl — 27 Seller. Karen — 71, 136 Selby. Nancy— 90 Seltzer. Fred— 59. 121. 111. 112 Seltzer. 1 lerbert — 79 Seriiu). { arol — 89 S :vanif:k. John— 71. 152. 119 Sexton. Oliver — 71, 152 Seymour, John — 89 .Shadduck. Bonnie — 87 Shaffer. Mia Mai- 81,82 Shaffer. Anna 81, 82 .Shaffer. Judith— 59, 115 Shaw. Barbara — 59 Shaw. Danita — 90 Sheaffer. Robert— 103. 133 Sheldon. Gale— 113 Sheldon. Lvnn— 8 ' ). 1-18 Shelley. Larry — 77 Sherman. Richard — 59 Sherrv. John— 88 Sherwood. Shirley — 77 Shields. Carol— 59 Shiner. Malinda— 81. 183 Shoenuiker. Gary— 135. 160. 161. 168 Shucker. Ken — 90 Shuffstall. Jane Dickson— 82. 105, 152, 181 Sluigars, Leslie — 90 Shutak. Michael — 87 Sicilio. Patrick— 78. 79 Sickler. Robert— 71. 119. 116. 151 Sigma Zeta — 121 Sillanian. Comiie — ()2 Silver. Linda— 81 Sim. H. Mildred Parker— 60. 175 Sim. Robert— 60 Simkanich. Patricia — 88 Sinuiions, Donna — 82 Simpson. Edward — 80 Sitlinger, Robert — 88, 167 Skinner. Wanda— 89, 134 Skoreski. Terrence — 71. 155 Skrabak, Alice — 71 Slavin. Joan— 60. 115. 117 Slifer. Lois— 82 Sloney, MaryAnne— 80 Slotter. Norman — 80 Smarsh. Ronald — 89 Snieach, Naomi — 87, 142 Smigel. Manuel— 60, 128 Smith, Deborah— 88 Smith. Gerard— 71. 109 Smith. Herbert — 77 Smith. Joyce — 81, 134 Smith. Marie — 71. 82 Smilh. Marilyn— 71.82, 182,183 Smith. Martin— 71. 82, 136, 155 Smith. Mary C— 71. 82, 132 Smith. Norma— 71. 115 Siiiilh. Pamela — 60 Smith. S. Louise— 33. 116. 139 Smyth, Mary Catherine — 71 Smyth. Mary Courtney — 71 Snader. Sandra Ann— 60, 128 Siuively, Rickey Lou — 87 Snivi ly, Laurence — 27 Snook. (!arolyn — 81, 175 Snook. Franklin- 60. 103. 106, 155 228 Snyder, Austin — 60 Snyder, Barbara Ruth— 60. 123 Snyder. Jean — 33, 116 Snyder. Judith— 89 Snyder, Louise — 80 Snyder, Sandra— 117, 128, 129, 148 Social Science Dept. — 36, 37 Souders, Edward — 71, 135, 160, 161 Spang, Catherine — 88 Spangler, David— 60, 119, 152 Spencer, Carol— 60, 89, 117, 128, 134 Spencer. Jean — 89. 142 Spencer, Rose — 90 Spencer, Synthia — 89 Spengler, Carol — 88 Spentzas, Theodore — 18, 23 Spoor, Leroy— 0, 129, 142 Springfield, Ray— 71, 124, 170 Springraan, Barbara — 79 Sprout. K. Fred— 90, 131, 142 Stabile, James — 146 Stabley, Ronald— 60 Stabley. Wayne— 80 Stackhouse, Robert— 60, 135, 154, 161, 162, 165, 166 Stabler, Brian— 81, 120, 121, 183 Stankus, Carolee — 88 Stanton, Larry — 87 Starks, Carolyn — 87 Staschak. Helene— 90 Stchur, Peter— 89 Steehler, Ann— 81. 142 Stefonich. Frances — 61 Stelmack. Edward— 31, 135, 160, 161, 162 Stenipin, Constance — 82, 152 Still, Colin— 90 Stineman, Joan — 80, 134 Stonemetz. Lee— 82, 113 Stover, Michael— 77. 155 Strain, Bonnie — 81 Strange, Marie — 80 String Trio — 148 Strohecker, William — 61 Strong, Nancy — 87 Strunk, Bonnif 90 Studenroth, Wanda — 88 Student Council— 102. 103 Student Christian Association — 142 Student Union Council — 109 Sturm, Terry— 78, 182 Succowich, Ruth — 61 Sukenik. John— 71, 130, 135, 160, 161 Sullivan, Robert— 38, 130 Sundberg, Albert — 35 Supulski, Elrnest — 88 Surman, Carolyn — 90 Sutryk, Sandra — 82, 175 Sutton, Donetta— 88, 90, 142 Swan, Barry— 79, 90, 132 Swan, Elizabeth — 45, 132 Swank, Gail— 90 Sweithelm. Douglas — 78 Sykes, Damon — 71 Tabor, Richard — 88 TaiTunaro, Maureen — 77 Tarchak, Raymond — 61 Taylor, Jed— 20, 39 Telech, Ann— 80, 105 Terry, James— 61. 103. 108, 113, 120, 123, 140 Testa, Joanne — 88 Thall, Patricia— 89 Thatcher. Richard — 77. 155 Thetga. Sally— 9 0 Thomas, Beverly — 87 Thomas, Carol — 77 Thomas, Carol Lee — 88 Thomas, Jane — 82 Thomas. Rita— 90 TTiompson, Mary— 89, 134 Thompson, Leona — 89 Thompson. Sue — 79 Thurbon, David l5, 182 Tiffany, Gary — 71 Tonialo. James — 61, 135, 161, 168 Tombosky, Jack— 88, 108 Tompkins, Dorothy — 89 Toothaker, James— 71, 104, 113, 141 Torma, Joan — 77 Townsend. Sandra — 71. 107, 175 Tozier, Enid — 33 Trapani, Lynn— 66, 71, 143, 175, 198 Trask. Diane Dnick — 61, 115 Trautman, Barbara Louise — 80, 174 Trautman. Sarah — 89 Trautman. Shirley— 72, 139, 201 Treat, J.— 19 Trick, Pauline— 89 Trimborn, Helene— 79, 108, 198 Troutman, Sharon — 77, 142, 183 Tuleibitz. Margaret— 88 Turner, James — 80, 135, 164, 165 Turner, Patricia — 181 Vanadzins, Astrida— 72, 143 174, 175, 198 VanDeusen, John — 79 VanDruff. Larry— 76, 80, 120, 124 VanDusen, Joyce — 61, 134 Van Dyne, E.— 19, 184 VanEss, Donald- 2, 151, 154 VanNote, Roy— 38 229 VanSciver. J. Curtis — 154 VanScoter. Howard — 88 Veoellio. Joseph — 135. 161 ' ed al. Lucretia — 72. 175 Venskytis. Joseph — 61. 155. 170. 171 Veiiskytis. June Vosburg — 61 Vincenti. Lucille — 80 Mtale. Trud ann — ' ' 0 Vite. Margaret— SO. 142 Veneida. Julie — 87 VonHendy. Sally — 61. 115 X ack. Junt-— 72. 134 addell. Michael— 72 agner. Joan — 89 agner. Robin — 87 Walker. C. Thomas— 119 Wallace. PrisciUa— 72 Wallace. Stephen— 15L 118. 72, 146. 151 Wallon. Thomas — 165. 166 Walsh. John— 79 alsh. Kathleen— 89 Waltman. Hazel — 87 Wanck. Nicholas— 90 Ward. Paul— 61 ' aring. Judith — 88 ' arner. William — 89 ' arren. Cherie — 61. 152 Warren. Janie — 72 ashington. Susan — 88 ■ atkins. Arthur— 107 Watkins. Dalf--61. 152.119 Wafkins. James — 88 Watkins. Nancy — 107. 115, 72, 175 Watson. Joseph — 72. 142 Watts. Esther— 91 Weaver, . nn Louise — 82. 152 ' eaver. Doris — 79 eaver. Marilyn — 72, 142 Webb, Stephen — 72 ' eed. Sharon— 89 Weems. Clarence — 36 Weilacher. Carolyn— 91. 134 Weinroth. Sharon — 89 ' eisbrod, Patricia — 89 Weiss. John— 72, 170, 171 Welfling. Hugh— 87 Welsh, Sarah—115 Wendell. Louise — 81 Wenger, Alice — 80 Wentzel. Pamela— 88 Wentzler, Judith— 88 Werner, Suzanne — 78 Wert, Martha— 87 West, Richard— 152, 155,72 West, Sherman — 80 Westbrook. Nina- 148 Wf tzftl , Patricia— 89, 134 Wetzel, Roger— 88, 167 Wiggins. Wiggins, mute. Lana— 85. 131. 134 White. William— 79 WTiitehead. Carl Andrew — 62 ' W ' hitehill. Gregory — 72 Shilnev. Reba — 81 Who s Who— 122. 123 ickman. Arlene — 87 Qiarles- 154. 72, 168 Donna — 72 Wilcox, Barbara — 87 Wilcox, Jack M.— 12. 152 Wilkinson. Ruth— 62, 123 Willet. Kenneth— 78, 146 Williams. Bertha— 90. 182, 183 Williams. Clara— 175 Williams. Judith— 87 Willson, Janet— 62, 137 Wilson. Donna— 72, 103, 107, 175 Wilson, Howard — 62 Wilson. Richard — 17 Wilson. Sylvia— 87 Winans, Joanne — 62, 175 Winslow. Robert — 79 Witt. Georg( -90 Wolfe, Beverly— 88 Wolfe. Beverl) — 81 Wolfe. Jacquelin 62. 103, 105, 136, 174, 175 Wolfe, Nancy— 89 Woloshuk, Reverend Nicholas — 44 Women ' s Athletic Association — 143 Women ' s Dorm Council — 105 Women ' s Intramurals — 174, 175 Wood, Ella— 90 Wood, James— 89 Wood, Lyle— 62 Wood, Rosanne — 81 Woodard, Darlene— 89, 134, 183 Wootton. Henry — 63, 115 Worthington. Franklin— 89. 167, 183 Wright. Anna — 88 Wright, Libbie— 72, 175 Wright, Patricia— 90 Wrisley, Elaine — 89 Yengst. Emma— 143, 175, 184 Yost, Mary— 89 Young, Judith— 82, 129, 142 Youngblood, John — 72. 155 Yozviak, Marion — 77 Yuhasz, Michael— 72, 161 Zadorozny, Edward — 34 Zalepa, Monica — 87 Zane, Diana— 72, 180, 181, 201 Zanolini, Alice — 82 Zearfoss, James — 62 Zerby, Kent— 62, 113, 120 Zycrby, Margaret — 39 Zimmer, Lois — 72 Zimmerman, James — 72 Zulak, Edward — 14 230 VIARBOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPAN The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 1.. s i, t A j -i-. ' i? ,;. ♦y ..-. ' -m t m ) %. •Mraiw . J ' - - .,. - v-i ' .; ' ., ?i ' ■•■:• . ' -, ■ L ■,■!;•■;