Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

-.rp-,.-40.1 -, .1 . with .111 ..:,-qghg un!'u11..:-:wx -f.m.JP.QlLQ51iV.i3fJ4L1nMAuaLYuiwrQEB'fL.?LQUgi, 1 'ff !.1f:'i 5l. If-MZ,-Ifiii 2?h43E,ZSEiHi W IMI I x lime l Ll I li 1986 Give me your tired, your poor, Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free The wretched refuse of your teeming shore. Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door. MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY MANSFIELD, PA. 16933 CARANTOWAN VOLUME 68 SPRING 1986 f?, T-'T 'T.. , xr. EA... ..- ,..-....., Y , A, ,-Y 2 '9 ,Atd rninistntation 'E Atdmnissions -9 Residence Halls The staff of the 1986 Mansfleld University Carantowan would llke to introduce to you this year's edition with just a few thoughts. Congratulations to the Classes of 1986. You are among the finest that Mansfield has ever sent into the Real World. The efforts you have made, and the goals you have achieved show what fine people you are. You have made some lasting relationships here at Mansfield. You may keep in close contact with some of your friends, and you may never see some of your friends again. But there is one things for sure: you will, In the words of a fine professor, never forget Old MIL Take this opportunity to sit back, relax, and relive those people, places, and events of 1985-1986. Introduction f 3 TABLE DF CONTENTS .71 1986 CARANTGWAN Opening Section P. 11 I L If. 7 f:: .i Nh. . TF WEE . + .iiiwgi-I V -giwjm . .in I 1 , v luv ---. ,. Residence Halls P, 93 Faculty P. 157 MANSFIELD UNVERSITY Organizations P. 33 Greeks P. 69 NWN'-' s'-1' -I-H-:+ ' ..'. . ' .. .. 43 lW,.,..zw, mammw 'T ,..... ., .1 I F m H i i'- W f . '.- ,' dm.. f 1ffT: Activities P. 111 Sports P. 131 ,- , T , lwigfggi fl. : ff 1 I iici I -Q ' - cci c2cc we Seniors P. 177 Patrons P. 197 FUNDED IN PART BY STUDENT ACTIVITY FEES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - STEPHEN SHIMER Table Of Contentsffa fi.. , .5 5 Ev lr - . fs-4. , . xv.: X , ,.f-, Lf: ,gg-hx .' 'X -Jvkv I m 11.-. ' :Ax - -, A 4. .11-V' R fi 7, 1. .Is ' ' ' . . x 4' 39,3-vu ,g. ,- ix 1 x ifimipti-sf? X43 avir- 'Q hz: 331 .152 , '1:. f'l -Whiz, n Vffhza al- ' -,J - - f H I Tu-1 71 - .gfff - 1 wg , . lf 1 1' .f.rf,Q - , ji- .3-tif' , -s .ll EL: 4:-:LN V . - -Sf: 5 is-5 ..'nk' g-L1 'nf M, V ,iz . 1 ' ' 111 S v 1 - - mqnffiqld umvemw Mansfuemd PA 16933 Symbolism is an interesting concept. A study of the symbols that are meaningful in our culture can provide numerous useful insights into our past. Currently, the Statue of Liberty is the subject of much attention. That soon to be restored monument is a symbol that conjures a variety of images. To some it is a mammoth sculpture, to others a sign of freedom. to others the representation ofa new life. Its res- toration will enhance its appearance, but its strength as a symbol will endure. Some of your memories of Mansheld University will include symbols. The books you read, the uniform you wore, your class ring, the jewelry that represented a special organization, selected buildings that were important to you. each of these are symbolic. For many, the diploma itself is the paramount symbol of a university education. To many generations of Manstieldians, North Hall has been an important symbol. Like the Statue of Liberty, it provokes a variety of feelings. To the thousands of students who remember it as their residence hall, it was a home. To those who took meals there, it was the site of endless table conversation. Some remember it as a bookstore, a computer center. a print shop. practice room. studios, a meeting place, office for faculty members. a post office, and the location of yet other services. To most members of your class, the symbolism of North Hall will be different. It may be the only link to Mansfield 's past that is available to you. It may represent frustration, for the efforts to restore it can produce that emotion. It could be the symbol of hope - the hope that soon North Hall will become a useful part of our campus. It may depict mystery and curiosity. It sustains the legend of The Ghost . The memories of Old North will vary, but I suggest that none of you will forget it. The future of North Hall. just as yours, is unpredictable. Its interior may be redesigned to accommo- date new functions. Its exterior may be refurbished to enable it to persist. lt may give up its location to another structure or to a park place. However, its character and its symbolism will continue to be a part of our University. You too will change. Your physical appearance will be altered. Your interests, your vocations and advocations will vary. Your life style will be modified. However, you will remain a part of Mansfield University. I'm glad that you were among our students and I hope that you treasure the symbols that have special significance to your Mansfield experience. Presidentf7 GEORGE H. MULLEN The year 1985-86 was one in which Mansfield moved strongly ahead into the future. We responded to the challenge of high tech in a number of ways. Most significantly we obtained a new mainframe computer, an IBM Model 4361 with twelve megabytes of mem- ory. The new machine supports two different systems of software - one for academics and the other for administrative purposes. With it we support over forty interactive terminals. In addition to the mainframe we increasedthe number of micro-computers available for student use from thirty to forty-two. We be- lieve that Mansfield students have a much easier time obtaining actual computer experience than do students at most universities. Micros are also being used by most secretaries on the campus, easing the burden on these crucial support personnel. We have in- creased the number of computers available for academic departments, and obtained the important statistical analysis program SASS. fl am sure that this equipment and software will seem quaint and antiquated when graduating seniors of the 1986 class are reviewing their yearbook twenty years from now, but believe me, for today Mansfield University is state of the art with regards to computers. Another sign of the dynamism of Mansfield this past year was the number of grants awarded to our faculty. Professors George in Chemistry, Linck in Home Ecomonics, Stich in Special Education, Dodson in Geography, Sanders in English and Murray in Psychology and the Rural Services Institute all were recipients during the last twelve months. In addition we received significant grants for putting the card catalogue in the library onto a laser disk system and for an important project in telecomunnications and tele-learning. There are a host of very important programs on which faculty and staff have put in enormous amounts of work, and which are scheduled for completion during the coming years. Perhaps the most important of these that will affect all incoming students to Mansfield beginning the summer session of this year is the new General Education program. The new program provides an assurance of real quality in the liberal arts areas, while at the same time expanding the choice of students into what will be called General Education Electives. Other features of the program are an all university requirement in the fine arts area and a vevamped junior year literature based composition course. Important as all the above are, however, what lies at the heart of an academic institution, and what I am the proudest of is the hard work in the all the academic areas of Mansfield's students. College is a time to learn, to grow, to prepare for a rewarding career and a significant life. We are very happy at Mansfield to have played the part we did in the lives of the students -of the class of 1986. There's an exciting world out there waiting for our students after graduation, and I have every confidence that they will measure up to the challenges they will face. I' I An yearbook is a place for nostalgia, I have been speaking of this year, but the last four have been memorable ones for the institution, and certainly for myself, well as for the class of '86. In 1983 the institution received a new president, Rod Kelchner, and I was fortunate to be appointed' ,li sa ,keyfrole in his leadership team. Time holds still for no one. Accepting challenges is a key aspect of life, and I want to wish'thei ' l61'fl.lI'lB,f0 each and every one of our graduating seniors. Ladies and gentlemen, you have received a fine education. Now w get: to use it. ,-.a gi, gb, A f ,il A 8fProvostfV.P. Of Of Academic Affairs 'I . . .Q x-xarzw: . YI - -1 ,-1.4 5 ' ' ':- 'ti 1'-'sw ' ,. Q 1.15 'N 'el' if I x- p .F-e'-if n l -1,er5ig't E 31-5 4-ll---I JOSEPH R. MARESCO The publication of the 1986 edition of the Carontawan freezes in history a part of all the lives associated with Mansfield University. It will enable all of us at some point in the future to look back and remember where we as individuals, as a university, as a nation or as a world family, were at this point in time. For our nation, perhaps the celebration of the 100th Anniversary of the Statue of Liberty will be the significant memory or perhaps it will be the somber recollection of the tragic circumstances surrounding the loss of the Challenger crew. As a world family, we may recall the events associated with the change of governments in the Phillipines, the continuing war be- tween lran and Iraq, the great famine in Africa or the chaotic fall in world oil prices. For Mansfield University, the memories might be that we finally decided what would happen to North Hall, recollections of the great Pinecrest blackout , the students' decision to construct a pedestrian mall where there once was a parking lot or that the Flashlight went on holiday. 9 As individuals, you might recall that this was a new beginning for you, the time you began your MU career, ia time filled with new friends, new challenges, new ideas and new accomplishments. Or perhaps, for you it was your final time at Mansfield, a time to remember old friends, great experiences, the opportunities that opened for you or maybe the personal values you developed. l'm confident that the 1986 Carontawan will hold many memories for all of us. lt will help me remember the students and staff that touched my life and, hopefully, it will help some of you remember some influence that l've had on yours. V.P. Of Student Affairsfg .f... 10fV.P. For 'Administration - ' 5 . DRUE MCGI NES This past year has seen the completion of many major projects that have enhanced the physical appearance of the campus. Some of the more notable projects were the painting and new curtains for Straughng painting of several classroom buildingsg renovations and improvements of the physical facilities for Admissions and the Alumni Associationg renovation of the lower tennis courtsg demolition of Oak and Hickoryg roof repairs on several classroom buildings and Manserg various landscaping projects throughout the campusg and, the selection of an architect for the feasibility study of the future of North Hall. Plans are well underway for continuing the beautifacation and renovation of the campus for the coming fiscal year. Most importantly, this has been a year of fruitful and positive progress in the continuing effort of rebuilding Mansfield University. lt has been both a privilege and an honor to be part of the Mansfield University community in the endeavers. The coming years will present unique problems in balancing University needs and available resources. If the University community continues to work together, as it has over the past few years, I have every confidence in our collective ability to continue the revitalization of Mansfield University. . - ix. , V -- -qsyf. . -s '-pffj . xx ,mm TI-IE LADY t is with prlde and honor that we dedicate the 1986 Carontawan to the Statue of Liberty at her 100th birthday. During the past century Miss Liberty and Mansfield University have both been part of the American dream: a dream of freedom . . . and a dream of education and opportunity. For one hundred years the lady has kept her vigil in New York Harbor, lighting the way for refugees who came seeking a new life, and welcoming home her sons and daughters who went abroad to defend freedom with their very lives. After a century of wind and weather Lady Llbery had become weary and scarred. lt became clear to us who love her, and the things she stands for, that she must be restored. Dur- lng the past few years this labor of love, financed by private contributions from the American people, has progressed steadily and painstakingly, to restore her to the condition of strength and beauty that she enjoyed at her unveiling ln 1886. The original idea for the Statue was born in France In 1865. lt was Intended as a gift from the French peo- ple to the American people, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of American independence. This grand and lasting gesture of international friendship was to be the work of French sculptor Auguste Bartholdl. It was to be built in France, dlsassembled, taken to America, and erected in time for the Centennial celebration, July 4, 1876. There were many problems and delays ln the planning stages of the statue. As years went by it became clear that this magnificent glft would not be ready for America 's Centennial. But, finally, the necessary funds were raised by subscriptions and Bartholdi set out to construct his colossal work of art. He designed and built four different scale models, each larger than the last. The fourth model was one-fourth the actual size of the eventual full-size statue. The figure was formed of copper sheets that would be riveted to an lron framework which would stand on a stone pedestal. As the sta tue took shape, Bartholdi pondered how a support structure might be built that would be strong enough not only to bear the tremendous welght but to stand against wlnd and weather. He finally approached the famous French engineer, Alexandre Eiffel, builder of the tower that bears his name. Eiffel agreed to design a framework that could support the statue. ln 1884 the statue was completed and formally presented to the American minister In France on July 4th, The task now fell to the Americans to secure a proper location and build a suitable pedestal. A major problem, however, was that the American public wasn't sure they even wanted a statue this large. This presented dlfflculty in regard to the fund-raising efforts. After a great deal of controversy, Joseph Pulitzer, the New York newspaper publisher, organized a fund-raising campaign through his newspaper. He attempted to embarrass his readers into supporting this gift from the French people . . . and lt worked. When the necessary funds had been raised, Bedloe's Island, in New York Bay, was acquired as a site and a stone pedestal was built. In 1885 the statue was dlsasembled in France, crated, and shipped to America. This wasn't a routine voyage, however. The ship encountered a violent storm ln the North Atlantic and almost capsized with its precious cargo. When the ship reached New York the pedestal had yet to be completed, and the crated statue sat on Bedloe's lsland for a year. When the statue was erected, at long last, she rose 305 feet from the base of the pedestal, a rare engineering feat for that time. The statue alone was 151 feet tall and weighed 225 tons. At her unveiling in October 1886, there was a great celebration and the work was dedicated by President Gro ver Cleveland. Today, the Lady's beauty and strength have been restored in time for her 100th birthday celebration on July 4th, 1986. ln her first century she has weathered many storms and tribulations. She has seen her nation endure depression and war and emerge stronger for the struggle. Lady Liberty has seen countless refugees from all corners of the earth pass under her torch. On nearby Ellls Island, which has also been re- stored, these homeless arrived In search of opportunity, a new life, and that precious commodity . . . freedom. And now, as we at Mansfield University pay tribute to this great Lady, we resolve to continue our efforts to honor all that she stands for . . . liberty, equality, and human freedom. We are reminded of the final touches that Bartholdi chose to add to his great work: at her feet lie the broken chains of slavery . . . aloft, she holds the eternal torch of liberty . . . in her hand she holds the book of freedom, inscribed July 4, 1776. From that book comes the words of Thomas Jefferson on that historic day: We hold these truths to be self-evident, That all men are created equal, that they are Endowed by their Creator with certain lnallenable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happiness. Ed Melklejohn Statue f13 Q-X , is 1 v. . DEAR DLD MANSFIELD uring the past century or so, Mansfield University, like the Lady in the Harbor, has seen a great deal of history unfold. Beginning as the Mansfield Classical Seminary in 1857, our campus has evolved into a full-fledged university with over three-thousand faculty, staff, and students. This transition, however, has always involved struggle and determination. The Mansfield Classical Seminary opened in January 1857 with 105 students. lt had taken several years of meetings, debates, and fund-raising to finally accomplish this. By April, when 45 additional students were added for the second term, it was generally felt that the school was on its way to success. This good beginning was short-lived, however, for a fire in late April destroyed most of the building. Fortunately, there were no injuries. lt was not until November 1859 that the rebuilding was completed and the school finally reopened. During the 1860's the Seminary fell on hard times as the able-bodied young men of the area left to fight in the Civil War. At one point the school was almost sold at a sheriff's-sale, but the administration hung on tenaciously. ln 1863, turning to the state for financial support, the Seminary became Mansfield State Normal School. The normal schools functioned primarily to train teachers for the Commonwealth. ln the years that followed, Mansfield Normal gained a reputation for excellence as its graduates became sought after as teachers. ln 1874, the newly-completed North Hall was dedicated. This imposing structure was considered a model of academic efficiency. lt quickly became a focal point of the campus with facilities like the dining hall, women's dormatories, and the Music and Art Departments. ln the 1880's and 1890's Old North underwent an expansion program and the building was in use right into the 1970's. ln 1927 Mansfield Normal became Mansfield State Teachers College, the first state teachers college in Pennsylvania. With collegiate status, Mansfield could grant four-year Bachelor of Science Degrees. A Economic problems arose again in the 1930's when the Great Depression cut enrollment almost in half. But the campus survived and several new buildings were added. During this period three-fourths of the students were women, training to become teachers. The 1940's brought more challenges to the campus when the young men left to fight in World War Il. When the war ended, the Gl's came home and went to school, making the Mansfield student body predominantly male. ln 1960, the campus was renamed Mansfield State College and established itself as a liberal arts institution. During this period the college grew tremendously with a tripling of the enrollment. During the 197O's, as teacher training declined, new programs were established in business administration, computer science, and criminal justic administration. ln the fall of 1983, we became Mansfield University under new president, Rod Kelchner. Now, in 1986, with a reverence for our past and hope for our future, we send forth a new graduating class to make their mark on the world. Life is full of change, without it there would be little adventure. But some things never change ..... the love we have for our country, symbolized by the Statue of Libery ..... and the pride we take in our education, symbolized, for us, by dear old Mansfield . Ed Meikeljohn . ,.,.,. .RAC . 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Ihr :l CAMPUS LIFE 'Q I ii 194' 94 ff ,- 51-fy Upper left: Bill Kronmiller and friend study at the Lambda Chr Alpha house Upper right: Kevin Hostetter is caught as he looks up from the ever-present televisron, Middle left: Cedarcrest resndents fill up the Rec mom at the annual Air Band contest Lower left: Deb Baran takes a break from stullynng to pose for the Carantowan Lower right: Jeff Taylor shows off has one of many poses l6fCampus l.1fe Uf1w'i'uf:rlHlr'Lffa2Al,A'u- 1'1Ll'3I1hiN . F111- is Upper left: 1985 Homecoming Queen Rhonda Pflee- gor gets help from Jim Nevling, Marty Pane, former Homecoming Queen Connie Francis and President Kelchner at the Homecoming festivities. Upper right: Dolby Crush Quinn rests after a clay of baseball practice. Middle left: l. to r. Liz Bulgar, Theresa Kulak, Sue Ann Moran, Jeff Swingle, and Sharon McCarty ham it up for photographer Kristi Nye. Middle tlgllt: After several years of non-use, Oak and Hickory are finally torn down. Bottom: Cedarcrest on a normal Mansfield day. 17fCampus Life .-14. J 3? l 'fvras' -1- -1 .X I Upper left: Brian Boogeye White watches his foul shot go in at a Mountie game. Upper middle: Not only do lights go out in Georgia, but Pinecrest also. Upper right: Susan Nye finds time to log around town, Lower left: Roomates lrene Kepple and Kris Schwortzmeier show off their little friend, Middle: Ed Kasambira stands by one of his many works over the year. Lower middle: RA. Craig Bricker does his best to do his duty, Lower right: Joe Detato the Trojan at Cwliir' crest's Toga party. 18jCampus Life A L00 AT THE PEOPLE WHO OLD M ffie 3 vs. Upper left:R.A. Ron Puterbaugh shows he doesn't violate the rules. Upper right: S,G.A. President Jennifer Robinson speaks at the January Graduation. Lower left: A familiar sight in the Fall as crews replaced several sets of stairs around campus. Lower middle: A.D.R,L. Michelle Ryan poses with Santa . . . Let's hope Mrs, Claus doesn't find out. Lower right: Photo Editor Cliff Johnson shows off his legs in Grant Science Center. Campus Life! 19 -f-Mi CAMPUS LIFE Z' Lu ll, Upper left: Seems to be totally beyond Jens' comprehension. Upper right: INCREDIBLE!!! Steph- anie Boyanowski prepares to answer a question from Dating Game contestant Jim Russell. Middle left: Comraclship on Maple 4th floor. Centenlf my friends could see me now! Middle right: Wake up Quint, you're going to miss your exam. Lower left: What's so interesting Dr, Meyers? Lower right: Talk about two-faced peo- ple! The only way Mountie pride shows through. 'T i millions: ,vm hmm I :N ..1 X i 2OfCampus Life 0 LY AT lVI.U. FRENCH FRIES WARS . L ,W . ' ' L ,Q nl-n'Sf-'Q P- 21i3?,f1.w Upper rlght:l saw Michele Ryan kissing Santa Claus. Insert: A.R.H.C. Chairman Mark Serva takes a shot at one of the All-Male ree view strippers. Upper right: President Kelchner gives his closing thoughts at the Jan. Gradua- tion ceremonies. Middle left: Cedarcrest RA Todd Tan- neyhill dukes it out with Dione Wilson at Wendy's on the way to Shippensburg RA Conference. Center: Dione comes in a close second, Middle right: Rod Pursel checks out a hot flash during a game at Decker. Bottom left: Chrystal Tannery watches as Stephen Shimer stuff's his face during an ARHC meeting. Bottom right: I only have eyes for you. Campus l.1fef21 el Upper left: Look Ma, No cavities! , says Cedarcrest R.A. Jim Schoonover. Upper right: President Kelchner talks over PENELEC refund. Middle left: Vince and Mike lift Kim Martin to new heights during a home basketball game. Middle right: Laurel RA, Chris Conning takes a break to reassure us she knows what she is talking about, Bottom: Cedarcrest Air Band contest draws a crowd every year. OPPOSITE PAGE- Upper left: The clowns did their part at the Homecoming parade. Upper right: Brian Greenaugh and Sue Wiggins head for the residence halls after a tough day of classes. Mlddle left: Jim Russell reacts to a possible dates' question during Greek Week. Middle rlgllt: R. Scott Jeffery and Carlos Vales show what it means to be real men, Bottom left: Dwayne Heeter studies. 22fCampus Lite vu-mg v r ,A -P 'bis 1 Y f Y 'A1V-- U'W'7 l.WlJlXS lm .l 1 llifiinrnmnf .MPTHFQ n n...,4. 6- mm.:-:. ,. Campus Life -3? Rf I i 114 v .k 3-1 si. ... Wm 'Z:iK.'7'Wr'l -mMlCl'1'w'A .'sa i ff' Z' J Sirknnwn R-J' aw, :V , V 'Q W 3 NVQ sy Wx ,Q if . rvrrnzx-vrrxrnn-v--nvnwvr 'nf rv-mv..-W YY, Y ,-, Y ,VN 'fem F ,-1 .V - 4,3 , .,, I, it . Q x 5 A, V va 1 X E, . A IA..-vii ,V V S -Ur Am ? 57- K if Q--I 1 WE MCURN SEVEN HERQES CHALLENGER JANUARY 28, 1986 E 5 E g 2 z 2 5 2 f E 1 : 5 5 2 5 E i E E E 3 5 5 2 s E E . 5 -,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.u,,- Viv.,-fo.w'.o:-.,m-swmM1.w.,:.w,Q'.+.-.w:-w-.Q QV -,..a-,V . . .V b ,- Fl MEMGRIAM Theodore R. Hudson, Jr. I James B. Nevling 28fMemoriam ANY MAN'S DEATH DIMISHES ME BECAUSE I AM INVCLVED IN MANKIND -JOHN DGNNE When I must leave you For a little while, Please do not grieve And shed wild tears And hug your sorrow To you through the years, But start out bravely With a gallant smileg And for my sake and in my name Live on and do all things the same, Feed not your loneliness On empty days, But fill each waking hour in useful ways Reach out your hand ln comfort and in cheer And l in turn will comfort you And hold you nearg And never, never be afraid to die For l am waiting For you in the sky! Helen Steiner Rice William Daniel Welfling Born: September 1, 1964 Died: April 4, 1986 James B. Nevling Born: August 18, 1964 Died: April 4, 1986 Theodore Romel Hudson, Jr. Born: August 2, 1965 Died: April 4, 1986 Special Thanks to Rose Latini and Chris Jakim for Pictures and Information True Friendship A kind mouth multiplies friends, and gracious lips prompt friendly greetings. Let your acquaintances be many, but one in a thousand your confidant. When you gain a friend, first test him and be not too ready to trust him. For one sort of friend is a friend when it suits him, but he will not with you in time of distress. Another is a friend, a boon companion who will not be with you when sorrow comes. When things go well, he is your other self and lords it over your servants, But if you are brought low, he turns against you and avoids meeting you. Keep away from your enemies, be on your guard with your friends. A faithful friend is a sturdy shelter, he who finds one- finds a treasure. A faithful friend is a life-saving remedy, such as he who fears God finds, For he who fears God behaves accordingly, and his friends will be like himself. Siroch 6: 5-17 Friends to many, always there with a helping hand, Jim, Dan and Teddie were three great people, the kind that made life more enjoyable, the kind you were proud to know. Never forget the tears, the laughter and the memories, no matter how short the time which was spent with them. For those who knew Jim, Dan and Teddie, you found something we all hope to find someday. You found . . . A TREASURE! GRGANIZATIGNS 4311! MANSFIELD ACTIVITIES CGUNCIL 'ir' Front Row- Rick Kakareka, Kurt Rudy, Orin Jacobs, Wendy Miller, Todd Strohe, Margaret Niblick, Deanna Fish Row 2- Suzanne Smith, Wendy Ives, Connie My- ers, Lucille Anderson, Linda Granato Row 3- Melissa Alwine, Theresa Corell, Mark Spiker, Daniel Long, Kevin De- Groff, Steve Norman 5' . I S X ORE MANSFIELD ACTIVITIES N A 'S gf ,f Movie Committee fcenterl Cliff John ston, Kevin DeGroff, Steve Norman, Orin Jacobs, Dan Long, Kurt Rudy Executive Board Cleftl- Kurt Rudy, Wendy Miller, Todd Strohe, Margaret Niblick Row 2- Rick Kakareka, Orin Jacobs, Mark Spiker, Lucille Anderson, Deanna Fish ART STUDENTS GUILD ART EXHIBITION and ACQUISITION COMMITTEE Art Students Guild Iabovei- Cathy Thom- as, Sandy Cogan, Chris Visavati, Deb Smith, Phil Ogden Art Exhib.fAcq. Irightb- Chris Visa ti, Thomas Lo I dvisorl, Tammy M tth ws I BADMINTCN CLUB - Front row: fl to rl Crystal Weyman, Manish Patel, Dr. Davnd Darby Chee Soon Juan Row 2: ll to rl Priyanth DeSilva, Aruna Amarasekera, Dolly Olshenskm Heldx Bogart Geoff Hanagh, Dr. Ramaswamy Ghanashekara. 's 090 'Q 202 V 9 9' 0 0'o'gVx i'202'0f. .1463 90000. .QOQQW O ' I Q f ' . f f x I f - ' s X XSQI' ,Q BLACK STUDENT UNION -or. s,ts:1g,-4-,:,,,,g-35:1 5-REX :gg .-,:1,e95:: 1. , frz-wq Front Rows Yvonne Stroman, Darren Da- vis, Kim Smith, Eric Adams, Rebecca Corum Row 2- Dr. Michael Ayewoh, Mya Royster, Diedre Williams, Tiesa Sims, Brenda Warder, Joseph Grier, Tyrone Brittingham, Andrea Walters Row 3- Ka- ren Lucas, Brian White, Alan Sanders, Eric Alvarado, lndale Berhanu, Pamela Best, Derrick Lewis, James Crocker, Paul Moore Row 4- John Atkins, Robert Fun- derburk, Kevin Harris, Hank Williams, Chris Venning, Brian Bruce, Clarence Crisp J , gi QA , lsll-ll. Nj 53 sr? sr AL CLUB 'Q Bottom- Chess Club C v... .al- :I MOUNTIE PRIDE THE Not all the action at a Mansfield University Basketball game is on the court. Some of the most difficult and exciting moves are off one end of the court. Every game the fans are treated to pretty women and masculine men to help cheer on the Mounties. Led by Captain Linda Lagala And Co-captains Tamara Bell and Vince Mascia, The Cheerleaders jump, flip, build pyramids, and give great cheers to rev the Mounties up for a win. These students have one thing in common which they share with each of us . . . Mountie Pride. Upper left: The Captainsg l. to r. Ta- mara Bell, Vince Mascia, and Linda Lagala. Upper right: Mike and Jennifer make it perfect form as they help cheer on the Mounties. Bottom: The beauty of the Cheerlead- ersg front row l. yo r. Kim Martin, Val Kemmer, Linda Lagala, Jen Robinson, Sheryl Arnold. Back row l. to r. Cheryl Pretti, Tamara Bell, Wendy Kukaites, Celia O'Connor. Middle: Cheryl jumps for joy after the Mounties score two more. if 4OfCheerleaders I-IEERLEADERS l Upper left: The Cheerleaders- building up pride for the Mounties. Upper right: Jennifer is caught up in spirit, and shows it in her smile. Lower right: The brawn of the cheerleadersg kneeling l. to r. Quintin Taylor, Bryan Lane, stand- ing l. to r. Vince Mascia, Mike Cox. Lower center: Celia looks on as the Mounties score two. Lower left: Quintin watches as the girls cheer on. il Cheerleadersflll ff' ml: Front Row- Vince Comisky, Jeff West- Iund, Joe Runl-cle, Bentley Wolfe, Jill Kemp, Lorena Beniquez Row 2- Fred Coleman, John Minch, Matt Blais, Joe Scrobak,xMasaki Wakai, Andy Blais' pic- ture, Chris Johanesen, Dwayne Harris, Audrey Dunkley, Catherine Suzanne Miller, Stephan Wigert, Brian Greenough Row 3- B.J. Hunsinger, Bill Moran, Suz- zanne Smith, Pat Pantano, Bryan Lane, Tom McDermott, Bob Hughes, Rob Bond, Maria Scureman, Chris Minnich, Orin Jacobs Row 4- Dave Donlich FORENSICS TEAM POLITICS 8: GOVERNMENT CLUB 55' Ri JET' N, B th i'vT'iN'K5 v- . 'EEL 'Q F51 , 3 i S ! Y J f Center Photo: Front Row: Amy Welch, Lisa Books, Jen- nell Nelson Row 2: Kenneta Musselman fcoachl Bottom Photo: Brett Cole, Christina Conning, David Bogaczyk 'Q x --f .Q-R Q GEOLOGY CLUB as 5. ge 9 NJ ! sql ' A. fi hx Geology Club members Front Row: B. Brecher, W, Howe, S. Bowenoski 2nd Row: S. Norman, D. Mo- letic, T. Johnston 3rd Row: J. Braun, W. smith, Mx Miller, J. Harrington, P. Luce NWN Lyf. HEOGRAPI-IY CLUB X as f ,- We X ,gm 5 I -rf 'I' 1' Xl- - -- ----,,. ,,.. ., ,K xx , , X X 8 ' tw x s--.KN ,f,,-1 .xx X Vx X , 9 I Y 1 1 I i .iiwix N NNN xg N - fkmfixf vwlli x NRM X, , X x X t Front Row: Scott Shaw, Steve Norman Wayne Walters, Linda Masonic Row 2 Jeff Bucheit, Marc Colantuono, Carl Sto larski, Suelyn Clouse, Charles Button Jerre Cress, Dr. Russ Dodson faclvisorl Math Club members Front Row: Penny Griffin lsec.l, Curt Rudy, Angie Stump, Jamie Leach, Deb Gerhard, Cliff Johnston lpresj, Lori Bar- ret-Williams, Row 2: Sue Milroy ltreas.l, Frank Brown, Karen Roken, Sue Bright, Mr, Engle ladvisorl, Cara Quick, Paula Carey EQUESTRIAN CLUB STUDENT DIETETICS ASSOCIATION WM? Front Row: Sandi Arnold, Ellen Bentzel, Julie Schultz Row 2: Nancy Farrell, Robin Savino, Gail Link Row 3: Jill DeLong, Ann Taylor, Dr. Lindsey ladvisorl Row 4: Lezlie Oberlin, Betsy Baer, Annemarie Nealon yt KS INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATIO - Front row l to r Indale Berhanu, Jesus Gotoy, Carlos Vales, Linda Granato, Hiromi Sasaki, Florence Mokonchu Connie Myers Yoko Ono Luis Aponte, Manish Patel, Alan Mlambo. Row 2: Chee Soon Juan, Nglera Bennett Hector Hernandez Robin Prophetta Lisa Adams, Achan Abeysundere, Priyanth DeSilva, Aruna Amarasekera, Ike Onyirimba Tina Kubota Kana Kubato lbabyl Yioshi Kubato, Kenneth Dias. Back row: Lee Il Yun, Herman Cardoza-Lozano, Emebet Berhanu Abdullah Ali Alas on Samateh Attygalle Suddhamika, Konrad Fernandez, Pamela Best, Elwyn Joseph, Sathis Wijetunge The International Student Organization is a club created by the international students here at M.U. Membership is open to all on campus who may be interested. With the rich and diverse cultures of it's members from all over the world, the organization is unique, and has much to offer educationally, socially, and culturally. P-'E OUTDOOR RECREATION CLUB -qu . ' 'S ,x Q Q Q W, r ff sl. A 04, 5 Ill W9 ' Ill Front Row- Carolyn Speiser, Leanne Hanson Row 2- Mr. Ron Remy, Jenell Nelson, Heather Prior, Jennifer, Jeanne Frank, Boone Flint 50 l -fs xsbf xiao? li . f ,.- .w ' -1 'f : f, , a'-1 v 4.. ,N Q 23 if Q 14 PYCHOLOGY CLUB lz, -P A, Ng ' -- 1 'E' 5, X f a A 1 'i .,.. Y CAMPUS MINISTRY 2 Ib 2, ,. ff 5 . +5 , - A , . .5 xp gi, ,Imam ,Mrs-F .N W AMPUS CHRISTIAN PELLCWSHIP Front Row- Chris Minnich, Sam Engle Barb Winters, Joyce Doan, Kathy Bishop Pam Warner Row 2- Mark Appiott, Ka ren Lindemuth, Greg Peck, Steve Har key, Wayne Walters, Nick Smith II I Front Row- Vince Saratori, Michelle Bowersox, Debbie Acor Row 2- Mark Ap- piott, Larry Kuntz, Cory Miller, Scott Becker, Tony Leukas, Wendy Kern Row 3- Eric Hartranft, Orin Jacobs, Bill Hor- rax, Joe Roche, Bruce Rice, Harold Mor- timer, Brett Holton, Ron Bixler NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF JAZZ EDUCATORS USIC THERAPY CLUB unix off fi 1 A ,Q 2, Q Vx , K 1 Q1 Q! ALL RESIDENCE HALL mfr ? H 11 COUNCIL QL EQ, UEN3 if ,W -.-T yd A 1 L Front Row- Bill Stalter, Randy Abrams, Ken Ferron Row 2' Vince Comisky, Car- men Bianco, Chris Johannessen, Tim Cox, Michael Pritchyk, Chris Smith, John Drumm, Matt Puterbaugh Fl Fil --.gtg KV PINECREST HALL CCUNCIL Q ii ks! -xx -x- Numb N L ' 4 E 1 Q 4 I L V ' Mig is SK ' f 1 34 5t?JAi:3Ils51 PS K Q ' 5 N 1 5 X 1 'K i f X 2 Y ,. .V Q - ' 5? x 2 ARCREST HALL CGUNCIL as ll 43, U F . - v v Front Row- Scott Jeffery Row 2- Trisha Grzech, Joe Detato, Celia O'Connor Kelli Mihalick, Karen Pasour, Dave New- combe ladvisorl, Kim Erway, Mary Gram- lich, Joe Genova, Row 3- Holly Rook Julie Leonard, Tina Toma, Sue Lee, Pat- ty Kleinhans, Gerri McGinr1es, Brenda Grimes, Nancy Sue Bevis, Coleen Ket- trick, Michelle Mignerey, Paul Brown Row 4- Darren Davis, George Chamber- lain, Scott Allen, Mark Serva, Larry Bax- ter, Todd Taneyhill, Bob Williams, Roger Evans, Mark Vok Q v MAPLE HALL COUNCIL Q-ww. ,Z '15 ITOUI Mc: pu fir X K x ,, UREL HALL COUNCIL vii l 'i i Front Row- Glincla Austin, Lindsey Spra- gue, Laura Ovelman, Jo Patt, Patty Schwartz, Sue Gauthier, Suzie Kaufman Row 2- Sue Milroy, Ellen Wink, Mary Casbeer, Karen Robinson, Pat Porro, Gail Link, Linda Granata, Theresa Kleiser Row 3- Carolyn Speiser, Karen LeCates, Mary Beth Eggleston ladvisorl, Betsy Geise, Charlotte Lindvall, Sarah Brunner, Kathy Eiswert, Audrey Kliagenmaier, Heather Prior, Jeanne Frank, Jenell Nelson T DE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION E , nv H T FLASI-ILIGHT STAFF Lf T mx ,ar iff!- 1 LAMBDA SIGMA F , , as Front Row: Corby Woodling, Mary Fili- cetti, Paige Westfall, Michelle Migherey Ellen Bentzel, Chad Pisoneschi Row 2 Patti Frey, Julie Leonard, Patty Geer Patti Mathie, Maureen Henne 1. . rx 2 HI SIGMA PI . QUT 'b .. J . ,iv Chill Front row: Michelle Ryan ladvisorl, Rene Scrip, Darlene Nester, Rhoda Pfleegor, Rochelle Snyder, Cathy Thomas, Tim Rooney, Row 2: Tony Yadzinski, Deanna Fish, Lori Heffner, Lindsey Sprague, Amy Wagner, Deb Robison, Lucille An- derson, Dorotha Painter Row 3: Dan Long, Laurie Bencetic, Bonnie Pruyne, Jamie Morris, Karen LeCates, Ellen Wink, Rich Freed SIGMA ZETA vw- FYN , - A I , QW!! r a ,9- I 1 67 KAPPA OMICRCN PI-Il Front Row- Nancy Farrell, Sharon Jones, Brenda Eaton, Ellen Bentzel, Lori Seliga, Jill DeLong, Ann Skerpon Row 2- Rhonda Pfleegor, Julie Schultz, Beth Bitner, Robin Savino, Mrs. Charlene Plowcha ladvisorl, Joan Hannon, Jenni- fer Binkley j----Y' Q,rnP'w-.. . Q omg my OI1 SISTERS OF SOCIAL SERVICE MICRON GAMMA PI .3sf1 r Ex mekf' .LL l I ,..,.. Front row Ann Skerpon Nlcole Wernl Kalesta Jones Klm Peters Ellen Bentzel Beth Bltner Row 2 Julle Schultz Gmny Boumann Sand: Arnold Carol Button Mrs. Rudy ladvlsorl Carolyn McKelvey Debbie Irvin Crystal Tannery Joan Han- non Annmarie Neolon Jodi Gruver PHI BETA LAMBDA Front Row- Michele Burkholder, Jo Patt, Laura Ovelman Row 2- Lynda DeMany, Lori Offner, Tak Sukimoto, Chrissy Der- enick, Judy Brokaw, Gail Grundig, Abe Ghods ladvisorl, Milt Landis, Chris DeYoung, Matt Tighe Row 3- Eric Shive- ly, Mark Garvelli, Doug Schreffler, Ted Fullerton, Brian Fosbrook, Cliff Johnston Row 4- Sharon McCarty, Mark Hoyt, Steve Harkey, Laura Frey, Bill Levy, John Williams, Pat Brown Row 5- Jamie Fry, Denise Gilbert, Rich Lietzke, Ken Warner, Boone Flint, Ruth Butler, Matt Wood Nqr V 72 AA not 1 - ! I Q1 SY wwf' sr rw, Front row: Tracy Mio, Bill Howe, Mark Caluniuano, Tom Bose, Joe McCormick Row 2: Ed Mull, Chris Mohan, Dave Donolich, Tom Malus, Paul Lodge, Tom Porach, Bill Dunovan, Row 3: Dave Martini, Jim Russle, Zane Statler, John Spanno, Jeff Hine, Don Harris, Eric Horn, Jerry Strubingen, Dan Raci, Jeff Stuckey DELTA ZETA Front row: ll to rl Daphine Reed, Beth Bitner, Kris S Schwarzmeier, Lauren Burakoff, and Frogger. Row 2: ll to rl Donna Josulevicz, Susanna Bright, Denice Fitzwater, Karen Roken, Julie Burkart, Sue Fenstermacher, Julie Ogden, Jennifer Campbell, Berna Van Popering. Row 3: ll to rl Rochelle Snyder, Debbie McNicholas, Kim Casler, Pattie Rutledge, Krista Brechtlein, Betsy Brister. Front row:fl to rl Corr. Sec.- F Donna Josuleviczg Ass't to Pres- Beth Bitnerg Vice-Pres. Memb.- Lauren Burakoff, Treasurer- Betsy Brister. Row 2: ll to rl Rec. Sec.- Denice Fitzwaterg Vice-Pres. Pledge Ed- Julie Burkart. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: Tammy Arble, Tammy Dance, Patti Doyle, Mari Feil, Keara Fulton, Charlotte Lindvall, Lisa Saeman, Hiromi Sasaki, Marie Farris, Kelly Quattrini, Margie Hancik, Karen Fisher, Irene Kepple. 74fDelta Zeta Q X-.X NMX-X if QI I . - Y! , ix , Q ll J. ' rai 7' .fl . 6 P V is la ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Front row: Elaine Perkis, Judy Flynn, Lisa Boris, Lisa Medvidovich, Alison Hoppey Row 2: Deb Bennett, Lisa May, Sue Sherkness, Denise Alessandrive, Sharon Klock, Ann Reece Row 3: Me- lanie Freeland, Tammy Bell, Lori Camp- bell, Janet Lamaraco, Carolyn McKelvey, Michelle Riggle, Sharon Horn, MaryAnn Melito Row 4: Brenda Eaton, Tricia Syron, Jill Biever, Amy Wertz, Deb Almond an 2' -H: 4: -1. F .S ll -Wai: ALPHA SIGMA TAU '-3i i! 5?L vffwlf SIGMA ALPHA BETA Front Row- JoAnn Alteri, Rhonda Pflee- gor, Donna Lynn Eshleman, Jodi Cap- pelli, Jennifer Kenny Row 2- Lisa John, Deanna Fish, Deanne Clenney, Lisa Guer- rera, Becky Hannon, Sue Devito, Karen Grecco, Debbie Metzger Row 3- Esther Kennedy, Chris Lukas, Denise Gilbert, Patrice Ametrano, Beth Smith, Mikki Burkholder, Lynn McGuire Row 4- Ceci- lia Bisher, Charlene Mock, Richelle Brace, Shari Obernader, Patty Geer lv 'Qi . QQ' if-iz, M:--' 1 31 -Q XSS! . .x WX X. Q X ..,.x , N, , xx xx Y . 3. v 'f LAMBDA CHI ALP Q ri 1' 1 4 - V r ,v .gf t 1 :J A it Front row: TYOV Barbusca, DOUQ Wester- Q NVQA X V V AwQ'iE, . ..L.L A 5, velt, Bob Weber, Todd Robinson, Don Faulstick, Bob Oliver, Bill Smith Row 2: Chris Wever, Steve Lichvar, Jeff Swingle, Dave Thomas, James Mitchell Scouten, Brett Wood, Charles Griscavage, Bernard Hunsinger Row 3: Vince Mascia, Dave Donlick, Quint Taylor, Grey Rolland, Jeff Titus, Dave Daily, Todd Hoskins, Tak Sugimoto, Doug Schreffler Row 4: Jeff Cimanasky, Jack Maynard, Rich Kes- terke, Jeff Tower, Ron Kubera, Mick McConville, Tim Button, Paul Brown, Rick Fry, Evan Smithgall, Doug Clay- comb, Scott Cruttenden, Jim Anderson, Todd Gabello Row 5: John Myers, Don Ribbins, Bob Kaiser, Skip Miller, Ken Hudnall, Bill Howe, Jeff Baird, Rick Rob- bins, Lee Baker, Pat Pantano, Tom Malos Af HA 11 1' ,,..-.- Y 4 24 fs fQ f'fEX'P1 1 'haw 'Sf I ki! , .R I -A, :XX . ,ff g , 1 . , A , Q is A f Q? 55. me ivff f fi ww 'W ., I .x Q f f X , K TAU KAPPA EPSILON :K .L 5 .--15534: - fg-.f1,:.ir,: Sgt-fl 3:14 5' ' , ' liiifi' nf X3 f :Y -'::1..,. T v . ,,,, K-Q-WV I 1,11 g ' A ' 1 4 x xii , iii Xxx, , 'WSE x , x V A f..- if li -.-A I gf.: xg X M' +69 f Q Ci l 84 -u--- H -,ms :, ,3?un . umuvnwmlmuuum- X3 .S 1 !1Si! W'H H mu wmmmamssnamwn gm mass-swssmmmm 'K N mwmmansmmfamam k? X, .tx ..-M in fx . , XL'M?-p?w V H A XX qi . A ' I, ' ' ' f 5- : - ,.-N ' i an. MM I, sm.-:-V -- 1 'Tjj F ,. ' xffff' Es, wfval i 1 Sv c'-rv-11Fl v'es11 :fwx3'fSm E1kk xvrN rwx ww wmv..-.N mm. - x m M :www m' mmf xv w smmmw mn: .Nm xy Mm mm' ww :rms sw! 1 mm sam' xw :mu Nw: si Jw. ' , ri, X ru- she iwA'2h xy' , +- -M, ' 'f' iii!! an FI 5 s Q PHI MU ALPHA SINFGNIA Lv-9 BA 'V Front Row- Lonnie Bickel, Andrew Grigs lock, Christopher Minnich, Anthony Yad- zinski, Christopher Ciabatloni, Harold Mortimer Row 2- Bernard Harvard, Tony Leukus, James Updike, Mark Applot, Daniel Boone, David Shepley, Barry Sa- vitz Row 3- Thomas Clarke, Michael Vers sage, Carl Stolarski, Steven Wolfe, Scott Riply, Steven Fox, Kevin Weibly, Scott Kingston Row 4- Mark Feil, William Hor- rax, Orin Jacobs . wa-unwxy. '--. , NLA SIGMA ALPA IGTA w 'Q is V Front row:ll to rl Joanne Zimmerman, Patti Mathie, Amy Yastishock, Beth Thomas, Cathy Flynn, Tammy Kozloski. Row 2: Andrea Schubert, Deb Acor, Cathy Beish, A Daria Rosar, Judi Carlson, Karen Rosenthal, Jeannine Buzzard. Row 3: Andrea Lang, Cindy Paul, Laura Beahm, Yvonne Glass, Sarah Brunner, Robin Tolman, Ruth Capobianco, Gwen Walker, Deb Gerhard, Joyce Conant, Nancy Sue Bevis, Tammy Miller. Officers: fl to rl Sgt. at Arms- Judi Carlsong Treasurer-Tammy Millerg Vice-Pres: Deb Gerhardp Pres.- Yvonne Glassg Cor. Sec,- Gwen Walkerg Editor- Joyce Conantg Chaplain- Karen Rosenthal Sigma Alpa lotaf87 lv-,q.i....-. .... We 1,,,--.,-.- ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,, Y , ,H 88 V W qjwlwwf' MN Y vy' 'lf ,St 'W 5516 11 l 5 I 1lQ M T l i Z1 U M 1132 11K 1 ! E M- 115 H S m 1 l i 11 - If g 11 , , 3' J x I f J ' N , M.. H -qi It L. JK U X 1 . X j iff, W' f?Z1 ' -, in Am. it N 1 .I x Q Q '5E VK L1 Front row:l. to r. Sharon McCarty, Linda Wendel, MaryAnn Boutcher, Cheryl Pretti, Betsie White, Denise Hartline, Cindy Thorp. Row 2: l. to r Tamie Auckerman, Kelly Rodgers, Pam Rodder, Robin Glass, J'nell Powell, Cindy Corrigan, Sue Ann Moran, Annette Merchant. Row 3: l. to r. Mar jorie Kreppel, Patti Pretti, Jodi Kishback, Stephanie Boyanowski, Christine Lewis, Marcia Kuni, Kristi Nye. Row 4: l. to r. Vicki Valentine, Heidi Mer- wede, Mary Wilson, Lisa Sirotka, Penny Burnett, Beth Weinland, Jennifer Witkowski. Row 5:l. to r. Valerie Kemmer, Cindy Bertz, Denise Duncan si N Left: Paula Oleksy shoots for two at the last home game of the season. Above: Lisa Sir- otka shivers in the cold at Greek week. s N Peggy McDonald - Membership. Members not present: l. to r, Kim Bolig, Helen Farneski, Wendy Herbst, Denise Dougherty, Sue Craddock, Peggy McDonald, Sheryl Arnold, Cheryl Kline, Liz Bulger, Melody Wert, Maladye Rakerd, Stacey Reinhardt, Stacy Benson, Dominica Convertino, Paula Oleksy, Nora Talty, Wendy Dell, Jenny Robinson, Sandi Satterlee, Lisa Baurys, Lori Ofner. Front row: l. to r, Heidi Merwede - Ritual. Marjorie Kreppel - Recording Secretary, Cheryl Pretti - Vice-President l, Cindy Thorp A Vice President ll. Row 2: l. to r, Robin Glass - Panhellenic Delegate, Vicki Valentine - Historian. Officers not present: l. to r. Liz Bulgar - President, Helen Farneski - Treasurer, ZTAf91 ta-5 RESIDENCE I-IALLS 1 Pinecrest Resident Assistant Staff Hemlock Resident Assistant Staff ' 5? . 5 ' .4- A ,JN Y-N3 XQ- xxlkwt ' ' y: Q. '- . X ,J -5- Q 1. xv 7' 1- x , Q wtf:-' AXxwSNN ' wwwzm-....nuanu3gg,1 Top Left: 4th floor Pinecrest Lower Left: 5th floor Pinecrest Right: 6th floor Pinecrest 411-X S X X s-I' ' X --V2 QL 'ry will L.,--X ,,....-X ' if. - F X v Top Right: lst floor Hemlock Above: 2ncl floor Hemlock Left: 3rd floor Hemlock ii-Q s Top Left- Laurel A 2nd Floor Center Left- Laurel A 3rd Floor Bottom Right- Laurel A 4th Floor J' fell.: ,. ,. :rev um mera. ,J' 1'-'ave -4,17 neu 'IX - . A GR' r Q? nm 'aa v. xl-f 5-ww lF:,?iQL:Qq3- . .,. ,.-s.Ph,.,, A w-Mg-w+- ' A x ,. . . . xftil' 2:5f5hx..tQ,f L3 -N . A H ' VK twfwmqr rg.. N- . . - Upper Right- 5th Floor Laurel A Middle Righta 6th Floor Laurel A Lower Right- 7th Floor Laurel A Right- 2nd Floor Laurel B 1 1 W, h - Below- 3rd Floor Laurel B lk Above- 4th Floor Laurel B sp . NS' 'ig , ,fmgqqvup-g.zi:pnn-U , , :.... ' , 'X m 1 N ' X XXX., ,XXX .- W MLQTX-ifxq : .2 - . -X :XXX x - ,, 5 N: -I: 3 -x ,mf A. ,V U b 5- 1 X Q., MEX. -M ' ' XY-V V X. . XC-:Iva-if - - Xiu X-wx:-f--,-f X X XX -W N ' X. H 2. H, X fi S952 Q- 39' an Syd l X XA f ' N A , , X55 XX QW .4 X-XX X ' ,.x,gx. , L A X' . .,., , X 1 X w, XX N QQ' -Xe X X A A A ,X - 513,-5? ' X K ' :X Q- gigi X. Q X X1 xxx' Y 1 , , Y. 1 Y XX, X -Qu X 'V XX, Nxke , ' ii X ' - X 5-S' ' X , . ' 58, .g:Xx , ' ' X A X S Y, 1 '- X :gg X - ,- -4 XX J.: - ' , ,, ,. ' 5'Y:Eeq-rf::1ff-,-vf- .K , Q hw M uw X 1 , X ,,,,, ,, , W X w- .,, X gy X , 5, 1 X -- X Xa A , ,- X A .f A ,X , , qi s 2 . X XX, , XX A 'f.g . X .3 , XX X XX X X X XX , X X X X 4 X X X x x X Q X Q XX XX AX QXXX X Q Q wx? XX Ng gig, XX s X X A X X X' as Xxxx S X Xl X X9 XXN X NX X X X X X x X X X X fix Nm :X QQ' X X k X ...... ' ' XX if ,, XXXXX , ,X X NX ,Q X' - e 3: X- Q Ni? XX . Q .NX X - iz A L ' - A Top Left: Ground Floor Ceclarcrest A Middle Left: lst Floor Cedarcrest A Right: 2nd Floor Cedarcrest A Left: 3rd Floor Cedarcrest A Middle Right: 4th Floor Ceclarcrest A Top Right: 5th Floor Cedarcrest A Upper Left- lst Floor Cedarcrest B Above- 2nd Floor Cedarcrest B Lower Right- 3rd Floor Cedarcrest B Wk. rifle W 'li .1....-.r.e..f5n.fvr1, f :Tzu gf? ,X Q 1 HKE g.4 Upper Right- 4th Floor Cedarcrest B Above - 5th Floor Cedarcrest B Lower Left- 6th Floor Cedarcrest B 5 W5 A ' X a l O u A Q - 1-' rn- , - ,, fn ., .: , r ,- .- , , '5Z'Qf17 'f N Li: fi 4-.X a H . 'Y ' VX ' 5. .. -'- 55 ' A f - 5 , W gg f ' ' 1 'x gk, -, it 1 ' flair 1 .. ' i Q 4 N ,,lf55 f'. - r ll -. ' 11 ' ,, f , . 0 Q .f el, ez-QQ ., A 7 f . , 215. , 452 3 f 1:14, Q- :fz ' ww-Y. . l - V ' mfs, X V ,.,:1w,::., ..,-5 ,. ' , ' is 'Y-N , N 1. 1 - V ., f-fe '11ir, A . N ., 1 ,V .'., ,. V . -, 3 --aa, A , 'f ' fl f A , aff V, 1' ng, , zz K..rg:., N, , F-4,-,iff vi 1 A Upper Left- 2nd Floor Maple A Above - 3rd Floor Maple A Lower Right- 4th Floor Maple A ln MH mmm, MSX B f'S I .4-, X S -nl' ig 4 QSM- T .-ff ' .. xg, K . 6 4 Upper Right- 5th Floor Maple A Above- 6th Floor Maple A Above- 2nd Floor Maple B Right- 3rd Floor Maple B Below- 4th Floor Maple B 'lg' . www E E 4' 1x:fYx:l:?i ?, '.j.:m5, an H , ,. ... ,- -. W... f. M an, Q. Q . , f - J++. ,- ?4zNf4f. j,f7'f:,.T 'ff 'Gs' 0 27' T0 . Abp 5th Floor Maple B ' ' igflifw M. .- -'T gjibi' Ove- 6th Floor M , V. ,MN ,.,,, .w,. ,. .4 Q I Ugf'- F'-'Qhil A ,-:11i.-f:f:m.k'- ,651 as -FJ Avi' aple B ., .Ah Q. a T ., V A T 9 ' atv A MQ y - ws wig. . qv , ,A . ua ,S -1 -f -4 - 1 'Q wwf.. QNIA ,QMS Y. at X x Nrwqg Ai 4, .Qyv 4' I , ' iii -. 1, ,H wfa-:is 'f v K' 1. u 'W J Q .,- Yu .Ayn ,ui 'srv P I e, v ,iii qw vmW.:Q.,f.V lt:-qw, , .- g, t . 1' ., ' - ff . fvf 2 . ' . sw: , , 4, .4 V H JW- 33 I. rf.: Q- W'.:?.Is- -n '-A 4 lggqf ' az, Fa, wr. .3-Qi 1 tr F:- ..35u :f,g iff' '- .AQA Q ' uf-V,-QJCSK- 1-2115.-.Q 1,2 :V- ' , . 15 .. r U. -- 4 ,y , jgzifj' ' ,1 Q' '- 1.1 . A -fn . . ... 2- ,:,-1, .-'gm . .34 f f f Jig: ' '-7418935 Q n-r ACTIVITIES PM 1-SEEN' WX 5 S 4 affix ,fn- K. . 'v . .vw 'b 'A v iff: ,ty-gg fic f Y 3 ..:g, I . . .,.y.. 1 X CULTURAL AWARENESS WEEK ,ax -2i51'f3,.3-Y,?'--,'!Ff.,ri:. . .ri fs.,-4 Q .,iN,z:f..' -' 'M w - ' a , xg- 'xx A -'i'7'f 1.5, -f. I . ' X201 . .r-2. , . -if Mil 4 , ,. -f-E K ' . .ar - 1 .- 'Q . A ,S if' ,9 1 XS?-..Y'. ., Q., y. Law. . . . 1 f,,,-,, , A 1.7.2-fx I.. lf Q ... if 5 -1 1 ,,., .N , E ,.. xs ', . ,L . -4 A -in f Hel- ,' . -,.,..- ,Y ,z .Q-in ..f'- ' af, .. x if Q, .,..- -ae. 'Q 0'1- as s::::fi A I Q Ari' 5 if ,Qi-Ne.. , QS! , , --A-rl-PW: 31 li 1' K Ht, 4 x ftop leftl Mansfield Mountaineer - the mascot lmiddle leftl All right lbottom leftl What faces . . . undecided and unhappy ltop rightl It seems that President Reagan visited Mansfield lbottom rightl There is Jill Myers and escott Michael Dorak L: ' N get , 'f' , 'S .N -4 -1- ....w. Ji Au M. ,- . il Lori Lynn Barrett Lisa Baurys Deborah L. Bennett Liz Bulger Karen Eyster Nancy Farrell Q.: cd 'X ix 1 L Fx Karen A. Fisher Debbie Gerhard Cathy Grassetti Trisha Grzech in Q., K. N l i L ee-' v Q GM Q I 'B - i I Diane Hamill Rhonda Healey Shelly Housel Dawn M, LaRose 1 iss lf s .4--1 ' X 3 x-X-. lg . -5 fr-xii' 'n ar 1 -ui Charlotte Lindvall Gail Link Lisa Lublin Marv JO l-Ukehaff Sharon E. McCarthy Charlene Mock . ha get il i is Jill Myers Darlene S, Nester Susan Nye 1 ' .1 Cheryl Pretti Margaret B. Ricketts Robin l.. Savino ,Zvi 'X Y a X Rhonda Pfleegor Richele Speak Karen Squier Deborah Statton .Q ,A ,A A 1.123 Marion L. Tomlinson Victoria Toth Barbara Ann Tsontakis Gretchen York 1 's I -an F 5 5 :- 5 1. X , -...Shi-. --. I Vxx -v ax S ' S -I S , Q .5 -2 , 5- 4 , X . X, 5? S2 Q- A E .X 5 ii -ares. . ,. i V ,Q.?':x15: - f S s 5 1 ' 3 X A F. ' I '- Y 92 I- 4 H x-N I f L' Y.-fi, , jj' xx MQs5'! - - '.. F VY: dx . , M, 1' .4 - T R' F if - . J.-1 -5. ' w 5.2.5 -,P ' X ,fx A Jn w -r ef. U: 5 -L - 1 Q R 'ik : .t l x ii H ' N -'P' 2 1, f s J ' Q S V 9 , ,N x . f Q - 1- - f ' i 1 A Z 5 Q ' +.-- -n,,x, -, ,,,.,-W 'M' ' n 1 3. -s. -in 1 o 5 8 S cn O5 O: ..7E. - N, .iii N, X 5 ' Q xy' E 1 X XX www ..,- X, . Xxx.-. ,, 3 5 1' I -,lf-1' ---1---f--wr-1w-,f- W Y---- -fr-f-r INES- fj xx J '43 If U 3 , 1 . 5 E K4 a i ...QJJLJ ,df a , fi, X A x N Q 3 5 f Z AEA Q Jug 'S- A ng- s by V i ,elf Upper left: Linda, Michelle, and Elaine look totally engrossed in Greek Week activities, Uppper rlght: Greek Week judges rate Phi Beta Delta a perfect 10. Insert: Bear gets a hug from Bob during the dance portion of the beauty contest. Center: Alpha Beta brothers Bruce and Craig give it thier all during the car push from Maple to Laurel. Middle left: Mary Ann and Cheryl try to keep warm. During the week tem- peratures were around 4O-5O degrees with the wind blowing constantly, 118fGreek Week GREEK X WEEK 9 QB L. ,wi- l. ONE riff .Q li ikb ' I .KVV 6Ai3.f fx I AE SIGMA-E'lgANkLl TT Upper left: She's A Beauty, She's one in a million girl. Jim Walkingshaw never looked better. Upper right: the girls of TKE teach the men how to dance. Middle left: Brotherly love. Center: The judges did an excellent job. Middle right: Sig Tau's winning banner, Bottom left: The boys of Lambda Chi huff and puff in the chariot races. Q Greek Weekf119 PARENTS WEEKEND I ,. - .'..1l0'u 1 Iii fy .T:1:'-f-.-4 '..TF'.Q l 'fr v-vs., X-'Im gf PKYIQ UD i M .H- CHEAP TRICK lt looked as though Mansfield would not be having its annual Homecoming concert, but the announcement finally came. Cheap Trick and John Waite would be appearing in Decker Gym. It was several weeks after Homecoming, but MAC concert chairman, John Ker- win, and the concert staff had orga- nized not only a concert, but a great concert. Mac brought to Mansfield long es- tablished rock band Cheap Trick, known for songs like Dream Police, Surrender, and Tonight lt's You, to warm up for solo act John Waite. John Waite left the Baby's several years ago, and became popular due to hits such as Missing You, Changes, and Every Step of the Way. Events of the unforgettable day be- gan at 8:30 am as MAC volunteer musclemen unloaded three tractor- trailers of equipment. After 10 hours of lifting, moving, and hard work the stage was set. The crowd filed in and Cheap Trick hit the stage with a fantastic light show, and an ear-shattering sound sys- tem that let Mansfield University rock for over an hour. Then after two en- cores, and a few minutes wait, John Waite took his turn to show Mansfield what it means to rock. And did he ever rock. John not only featured his hits, but also gave us some of those old Baby's tunes. For 45 seemingly non- stop rock minutes he went, then he left quick as he had come, leaving Mans- field totally satisfied . . . till the next concert. Upper left: Guitarist Rick Nielsen points to the audi- ence in Tonight lt's You. Upper middle: Robin Zander pours it on. Upper right: Look Ma no hands , says Rick. But we know it's taken years of practice. Middle: Robin Zander, Jon Brant, and drummer Bun E. Carlos make the crowd Surrender. Bottom: Robin shows what makes Cheap Trick so popular . . . CRAZINESSI 122fConcert 5521 J Ol-I WAITE IN CONCERT Upper left: John Waite belts out Every Step of the Way. Upper right: ln the encore John sang Missing You. Lower left: Guitarist Gary Myrick and John know it doesn't matter who you are. Lower right: Gary looks out as he solos. l'. ,lv f -lF'Xig'TXQ7i'?'l'177 fTI7F'TT -'-.7 Concertf123 W' I -Lf A ALL MALE REVIEW n.. .1 - .ndl47iXWl'IE'F5'!7E 1.il'.'.'RllUKTQk AND MORE .... WELL, MAYBE LESS! N -',,1's:.rzi', ., .nl f, ..-V x.:::f'rr-:-nff .W . i ' r 1 - 7 ggi: CABARET SS--... fr '. ' S' m 'g.., xi,1',,, ' . Q., - - ' -L U'JlTiTvE QTMF-3IXi1.QG QW '7Hh'.'5m Q -. x A W X Q x Qx ii Xf x x Q 'wi xx :XE- 2- ,Q x 406 W ,,.,1:::...-Q..e-Ak I K, .11lw..v1:.1,a,, t. ,,l: TT'TP'.T.ZZ'- TF' F '. 'S-... Q ns. 9 . JN P Y, P-xx :A -f x X Lx-,-3, , M. Q Q fi -5.fi3? s32.51.x,3j'xQj1f3-Eiigkiyig,.:g,ak r ' K X. -, . -Q., .X ,W .. 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QL 75am , lm... WRESTLING K . N Inf' , . 1121341 VOLLEYBALL 4 J N, xV,,.. . SWF sg yt .25 2 SWK 1'Qm L' ix ur -x. 'w kmwmwwvm N M w bm KW ,..v. .. .En :ff57Yl3x' VSRmFLmhfZ M. ' xx W xwx X :Q gvhg 111,-aw 455K mjeiff' f'1 'fT f'T'-' T4 may -wgv 1 . f Y Y 1 1 1 1 Y FIELD HOCKEY . . . --,...1f.0w.m-.-.nm.-f::,..XQTLYF1 w ' v xxx x wa, . fI41gQl'Q , 3-v 'N gw if if '-.mm Q-M. W ' fr SN- , -f xx x X x, N- X X Nix X r X NX 5 X war. f. i7Z'Tf':l17mm' 'fi i1-.T.rf-T Z'fw7'r 'Wi' '1 1 T. Q T tx -. r!,w-6s'j BASEBALL 5- ffl -3 .,fZ:v-T. CZ-'H.'KVEIli'nT1Wliix 4' 147 in 'wnnnamvkavlmlvnsii':zA'v1m7a.'3 ci-K5T!'l'fh'n17rAt1!'ix44171:-'1T.1:lnl4!'uriwifrii- 4 , Q. .4-'l115l'.5 1 , ,nr f W ' v' fl 'W' '1 -43 fff.2 Eigawwwa f 'L x , 1 -5 'X ,W x ' Sf? 5 f A . kb .1 4 A sl X158 LX M4 va Quia' L il T r R, 'M-g X ' .f.fLQ.21, , . . ' ' 'i','1T'.. X- , m zzz! iw-. is AQ . V, ,V 4 -4 - 715' 'Ain 1' ' , wif i, lm i:.:l ig.: v .W 41 ,,, -- 'i 'Ti, '5' -' 5 X f VG+. 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' 16Q1i?lf'1'w2if- 'p,fQh6l'2Q'yf QQ, 4 .T ..,.,-.QPQN-' xv?-Q 'Flax 'H I x' Q ,'0' , vw i 'x ' 1' .Xx-iiN.',- ' - f'!'4 w---Z' ? 'i'1? f2'- ff' T -f5.., .,-Q . g .:1 -W7 -X WX sf ' . - ff-,,f,.'s X ' nz ::1r- -rua , N W wx .,:- NWS.: f -1-Sis f - db- ' XX 'Bk .pf , 'V-'F' .ul FACULTY LES ROB .-F-M ACHEY CAROL ALEXANDER STEVE BENCETIC STEPHEN BICKHAM A.,, ,,1L , , ..L,.LLx - ,,Lx ,,A,,,,,,, 3 LL,,. I , ,-fax Q LARRY BIDDISON ELLEN BLAIS vw- ft 4 ' WILLIAM BOGART DAVID BORSHEIM I, E if 'M' , - ' NA' ERT BRIDGEMAN STEVE BROWN JAMES CARLSON JAMES CECERE . I if-1,136.KVIFNK-.Q6SIbRX'Ql-TYIM OWEN CLARK T-Q 4 i'?-- 4 t 2 , f gl f A I LJ 1 i 'L I V71 I i fzfi az, f A . 1 ' Wg. -I A I CLARENCE KRANTZ CLARENCE CRISP 'Saw 'T' 6 'final 1 n I 1: MARTHA DONAHUE KATHRYN DYKE WELLINGTON ENGEL I I . , 1 X 1 V ' F553 I LESLIE EVANS 'Q' MICHAEL GALLOWAY ARTHUR DEGENERO CLARICE EVANS gr- . , L LM ERNEST FROMBACH 'sr WELS 94,1 RALPH GARVELLI i5 udQN.,74 FJQFIYVEUWQQ. 12. if, .'.:r:I1i'.1 '. 1' EIT-T'E f.Z'?5'ff:1H T A .ii T- 'T TT' TT T'T ,7Tf T fi 'Th' ' ' H7 gps? 49 E -'X if if S. 153' , S f xb MARY ANN GAYDOS ARNOLD GEORGE NORMAN GEORGIC ABE GHODS V Y 'W ,I .,.., . I ' I -en .... - ' WILLIAM GOODE RALPH GOFF ug' , wi' I UB GQN X:-Y-fx 5 Q9 NN L DANNY HARBER ANDREW HAVALCHAK RICHARD HECK DAISY HERNDON ROBERT HEVERLY KENT HILL 60 in rf.:ari1z1.x' . T113 1 '7Fl TFTn'lllAl fx.'7.1fRi mYF fwkn F I IRA HINDMAN X RICHARD KEMPER kmfgn l...r VERNE JEFFERS MICHAEL JOHNSON DANIEL KASAMBIRA 'QQ JANICE KENNEDY ALFRED KJELGAARD BERNARD KOLOSKI ....W...+......,,M., -..... s Qbl ...I mfijf' 77' R'T.'7'fTT'47 T4 A' ?'?T7 ' id wN xi ir . 3. V ' - ' - .Q I-..,,5:?5,i5:-5:5.g.Qf3:,fgx 2, -, 'f'1Lffm'.1 gi- SUSAN KRIEGER VERNON LAPPS GALE LARGEY MICHAEL LEMASTERS .l SANDRA LINCK SHIRLEY LINDSEY JACK LITTLE ,Eg 3 JOSEPH MORESCO R DRUE MCGINNES if-rj .av SEV KENNETH MEYER BARBARA MEMORY LARRY MILLER : X N ROGER MAISNER A, MATTHEWS SANDRA MCGINNES . ,,,, ETHEL MOSER .-fU:.n.11' M 'FJHII1 W fi, JH .L Q S L, wx X A v vm .X , A I GEORGE MULLEN JACQUES MUMMA DANIEL NEVILLE DAVID NEWCOMBE K Q, N 9 ' xffm ' YE 'SX NX I wr Q ' ' ' 53: ,y......- x...-L L' 2 Q S fa A ,Q Ls 'T1Z I TTTIFZF Tv' 'i' 1 ', WINIFRED NEFF LARRY NESBIT L DEANNA NIPP KONRAD OWENS uf ARLIE MULLER PARKS S. H, PIEN 1 LUTHER PFULGER CHARLENE PLOWCHA 16 6 WALTER SANDERS WILLIAM SCHMID ENRICO SERINE HENRY SHAW i 9 -as ':-L THOMAS STICK RICHARD TALBOT .ff ' T Teh, 'r'-Q,-if if 1 'QQ-I QQ XT ,ia swf A I - '. A MARYLOU SHAW THEODORE SLABEY iii RICHARD SODERBERG DONALD STANLEY SYLVIA TURNER LARRY UFFELMAN I 4 K I 'efT.'4 .ff ROBERT UNGER CHRIS VAUGHN RICHARD WALKER PAULA WELCH 1 'Q wks STAN WERNER WILLIAM WETHERBEE JACK WILCOX EDWARD WINROW v- E Q We m A LE - E., 'Q X I -I 'Lug ..:, Ni ., 1ni1vvm- :',.v1m 'ffv - -'vi --f- 'ff-H - -fm V -- iw --' 'N 02 R mariah . IQ':,.Q-am l CHARLES WUNDERLICH JOYCE WUNDERLICH 8 ...ns 5 '4 2-X. , ji'-0 .Q CI 3 . A,.. vo M., N ,QV , - P, 'Q I 51, I PQ' i GRADUATIGN J 0TL'. 1 pf' innaiwxf ' f5'i'WIrT1T'.v S W ' S. x iw Si. -. X xx 42 5 -wsu -K9 171 r 1 W ,af f 1 3 1.1 Ss sf x MW- A avr: M QIQF5 F5 'xw'v 7F'. 7' Z 'V if -, ' TFY'1.'.7 f' ' 'H' ' --.- Jffr WhT'F5l? rT'5 T .Tfnf I -T f,'1 f.T' ',,,a-we W-we ww , X xr fy SENICDRS J A Q I E 's 'L ge 5. if fi is ze Q 53 Q 35 ,Q ii A: iz 59 at 12 9 vi im' U y V , ..,, .. .,,, - ,, ,,,,, Y, .,,,,, HY, ,,,,,,,, Y ,,.,,,..,,. Y YY.Y,..,Y....,Y,.,.,, ,,,,, , , ,.,,.. M, ,,..Y......,..,...,,, x,.. . , ...,. H , ,, , , ff 'X . 1 -N 5. V-V.'fffi.5v.E4f,i? . . . . V V . V V ar V V . VV- A ,J -. ,. V . ' A - -L ,fb ?'39,11?g ' V - - . ,. ,.'.,V ,-.f F 1 r , u 1 V Q1 v L L f . V, Q fa. Q 2 '. --, ' 7 X ' 1-'Viv v V-' : r I ' .sn Q, -15 I' V 2 , I V , :V . - -' x A VL. , , Q - , V tl -F . w 'I x I 1 Q5 A G' V , ,U .-, ., ,.,. , , , , mgffw- .WH .WH vmGmA A. BAUMQANN V bi fAQ Nmxuniks D V A, Bggnm A EMEBET BERHANU FT VV Y, !-,Q l V V15 -- 'E , -Q-LVV' VJQ'4:VfIQl, 'xf11f1I,'1 ' !Mbi'Q..!ii:45N' LISA M. BORIS Seniorsf 178 , ' Y I. fy , AA V 'Faqs ff Qi A- V' :V ,V . D CELEVBICKLEMAN JENNIFER L. BOUGHNER Y W, V r ,V 9 I f,.!V wk - s V .4- A .. M , V,,, . 1 VT' gk 1V' .V - V. My YBTVC 5 'N M511 ff WV ' W ., F. - Qnu. EEBIEVER RV DONNA K. BRIGGS L nj YZ:-. V ' HI DEBORAH L. BENNETT s SHARON L BINGAMAN 2 5 '35 , YS' fl N 1 A ' ' Q - N BRIAN P. BROWN-Tig , V -xiii? hw 4 , ,?seE, ,I A W N' Wy, 1 'Q x 1 , A W X 1! DOMINICA D. CONVERTINO ff ' ,, gd - . -- 1, ,Fi ' , V Jew! ,Q ' 4... l. my-l',.!' , I - 5. l -3 .KNQQ , ROBIN L. DANIELS I.. JOHN M. DINGER Seniors f 180 10 nam: 11. coucnq ,L ff , 2 f rwi vw 1 1, , , ' X faq f Q. :M -xlxb J i 'renal L. mwmsou FI 'momxs M. Dobson - 4 , J -- ' V q comma B. mwm ' CBUIKSHANK V me 'Dx 'WENDYQEQ neu, GLENN in ,,- mnosrm E. nououcu 2 A 1 Yvonne M. smssf ',eAum,A-q J4Qoonn1cH1 V Fr ngrr , s l .Q ' 'QEVA3 i' W ' -A 1 N1-. ii ' A nonsmf ag, cmsctiz- ' i if ' ' ' ' .'. - ' , Q ' i F 1 l ,I in XX 1 EVELYNE HAND DENISE A. HARTLINE Seniors! 182 1 rw. ' s 4 - '-'gyefv-',f ',:,'H- ,L , x ff 'it A. F , .. 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Xx..,.,M...,,.,XmA,,,,.,,,,,,,,ML 47W NWN H M., 5. . 1 , . , gg -14,1 , f V 4 W .xx 'ME' I .1241 W .553 A N.. mga ' sa .Q xi: 5. zq -me 1-v,-.--Q-fj...., RN V X XX'X5gXN.,X3,XXA9Y X 'if XX X Q H ax? X f x X X X A .X X Six M M M Q Aw.X-:f..:1:.:r..N.-...LXX . .X ,qv X .. 'K if HQW N 2:gf,1f',igf,1sg.s.5g5i. W N XX X ..'-r1::'1:i?'.'5:.I.-2:.'a:: ' . X avi-.f 'X -.-1 X951 ::.-X Q. YS 'N M VXQENX 'xx nANnAu,3ax..q X can W X ' X ' EEF I X ,W X. ,... 5. ..X3' ' A Q from J, Ifloskms . X Vw .w I at , 3 w ET '4 q STEVEN rgmmns ,YW Nf- W :Mff - X, H av , . I' f , wif 4 fa .3 W' f fi. T , E If ' 'ii dl' wr W, . Y N 4- 11' fy wU':'S,f f H A wr..-.,. , M Nr -F5ffVyQsaw15w...::.. 1' ' ww mg lm. I ff H1 u , H V. JP , .X '-ff f .V ANS A '. ' NH . .1 , YFW - ,f7' . X W w w 1we'1 ', , .X X . . -HJ., ' HOUGHIALING' Q V V 1 ' , A ' rl .. H ,, V lm 1 K, auucquzsr X tl.: w km., i' . X ' 1 N f. ' , ' . NS 45 ' . 1 . 1 W- 1 . ' , .,,' 1-M ff , 'v 4 ,X I, . X , , T' , ' ' ' -gp. 3 ,, I aim 1. K .fain xy 1 -'g ' 15333 XX, .1.,X1m X .,.,, ,E ,, ,. H i, A 'Q ' Q I 115 XX x N, , ,mg-,'-Q I F , I ffl: 'QV 'ff 2z.S..1'i2.. 2i,1'. X- - ' ' -3:,X:,X, Al :gig '- x-ma,-,-f:Xq,:'f M . ,. ,gg -.1 -' -:im 'V ':-..f, .X ':'X::,3Z X X. -1,9 . ,XX .airy . . N X 2' 9.,3gS5g,QNX 1 5 S S X X X ' X--.l X X -MN X : Q f 4 IE' -:y 21334 X Xb X X X W WN X X iv X X X X xx X XX XX X X X flax X- .. X wp XX N X X 4 X Q R .: X M X XX X X X X '::..,:5-,, ' ,, I .- 420- X 1 X .. , ,, .A 5 fx X95 X Q XA L X XX X L f NANCY L. HOFFMAN , lI0BEHTX,A.51'iUGHESX A., , 'ww-ffm meme M. KEPPLE ' senamfass V 3 Z' 1 Uv f-s ,Q OL 1 PATRICK J. KERN 9 S I susm M. I-:LINE RON P. KUBEIIA ALAN E. KULAGA JAMES E. LATTEN GLENN S. LAWRENCE Seniors 1 184 5' if SHARON J. KLOCK MARK P. KIIAVITS K Q ,Wh so '.,L I . x i- .JANET S. LAMARCO- DAWN M. LAROSE X A , NX , , ' v A I. ,, DIANE L. LEARN I JENNIFER L. LEMING A N ,lr fit' 'y'r ' ., . -.Q . 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X 22:r:w'1Zt1:,25 -wi '- if Z Q : sg:--S25 - . rNQS5g.:.x:-:Nw B.. -.-5.-xi - .,.. ' . X ,,..gg . lisa 31 ' X N X cg--31 X Q.. '.q,Q'Y5g1.1.: -:.,. if 3, p 3 Q Nzfxkp-.5?,:3k2. ,. X , :x'.Q:,- . --: 'mf -- Q.: - :- '.::fs.1Q-.,-Mya, gf Q,wa..::'12fw- ff . - n3g.s,::::gf::3 Q .3 ., ,Q 3:2 ::',:g.g1g . . .,,, WL....,.s4., , .:..4 .,,, ::,. .4..LL.x, -,,Y . Y, -. , wx: -gs: .2 N13 45:4 , Nw' ' ENN , '1' 13: x Mx x x x Q ..... . .. - 'if S-VQ:RC3:551x2E'1:if1i'ik:'f':-i'fEtf?'.-' 1:4g.'-:vit-1.13.3 iffy. 111' ::.-5 .,facw, 25413, ' ,- f . I . x. .34,3.w-:v.'Q-km, Q3...x,.4-.wg:.:RM,,q1.-.1..sQ.- ,-51:14-:-1-,-...-., A. av. '! W Q. fi 1 5 ' A Wil 111 IIN' T1 ff ' AHNBJ 5 E- 4 Am. ,..ff,. P ff pt, ' V4 ui I A - A A A ,,x.,,i1iL -X canon A Lmnmnv ' fu, I M31 .Connie L. MARPLE f M , I , an Hwifpi. , ' H my ' 'vm , 1' E N11 ' 1 Q, '11 ' , .. 1 6 . PHYLLIS C. LUCE 'FJ 5 ,,' E . X' 1' s 'Wk xx, A A A A ' LAURA B. MARTIN 1 ', ' , . '- ,,,' J.,flI1 4F H. y i w lq m w i N f Q .Q,', 1 T .menus A. ucoxveau ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . N X- .MQ...--'x.xlerxxxj-':s5:'s1,. 1:-f:?r1-251: X .-1.fs'-2..:+f':- 'X ,. ,,.. Q. ' EN- WEL?'-x:qS2Ef?i::31'3'?1-.- ,Ei1:IKS:fEii':2'L - E5515-X:2EI',2If'.,-ff: QW Q vi? 'W M 'NNW lin.-5 MBS?-Fw Nay my Nwfmgfe. s A X X XX 'swf X X X X , X N greg: 1.:55'::-:fa .:+..f:- 53. '-: . ' ' Q- . lex-fav-. . ,2:'5'5sai'2r2'-?--:,:':S-1:.s:,:S?f2:.g1:af , , X, ,, -. si? .:1i:. aez:. 0' H H-' Ear SQ N232 N ..., wi is fZ':'i2s'2' Qz X Z 1 , +6 N . . Sl ik as ,S-. .QNX x 1 . . sensmjxss .noun w. MCNAMEB qJ,yFug1gQ Wk'-5 4 1 M-wi, . 1 up 'f , 'V' wg , C , N Wm -if , ,, Vu KATHRYNS.MHlER 7E MPAN WP-f DAVH S.MLAMBO Seniors I 186 Rlv 'TV . X K PAULA Qi. Qmioxvczvu 'MICHELELMQ 'MITCHELL ! FLORENCEIL MOKONCHU 9 Am! 5 w Q . 'H ,Y x J gl W, AK X in - . V' CHRISTINE ng W, . cnms'nNA RISCAVPLGHV' ' D '2 'J' 5 SUSAN D. ROVENOLT Seniorsf 188 1 ww., ' rv- 1 ,L+ , r s x- -ld 4 I , 1, .N V , 1 A Clffgl ' 'V 54 'f 4 'i?F - 27:4-Q.. I .,4,,.A:,',5,3 5f,'?ggl?ff.,je AM N,.,:V.,5,Q ,,Q,,,,.fQ,,i, - 1 ' ', -,9-15: . 3,-'1,:,:g,,,gw .,-Y a g ' 4, 4-'1f.:af': H fs'fw2i M, ' 32 5. ' Q t B- lTfD31 ,Q F. 1. ., S35 5 .. H ' 9-rl f ' x 1 b 1. ' ' ., , , l ' , 1 ' ,' f .'lX- l, ' ,,xQ 1 f' Q X - '.X, :w:', f JEFFREY S. SAMPSON SAM J. SANDERS l , - 3177 2 ' x x' ,' '-.' x iv X x , X N . 5. wi 5 ' X 1 Y ggi' il' ' EW 2 X X 5 5, f mr ax S 12 ,JL wx if f S .. wg EQ K N-1 'EAL 5. X:- A K, I ,X r W : V 5 'f'W'Q.- N , A ,xx t X -K uk- L :,. mx sq.:- X , g 4 fm - -' ' - QL, . W X , .X X. : . XL ' x- 1 x 21,56 . 55- X.,.,Q,e .ILQU ' X x , . x. X N5 ak- X K x.. tx F: . x -.Q -f rw' 1 '-:x:S'v':jIiY,-,'- ' Q xwxmfa - wx :E 'Q'-vi- X.'x' fi N-5:15. 1 N 2'--li.-1-: -'WX-,X 5 ' 'I' x' -, ' t '-1, 543: , ,- ff ,5 . 3 -1-nw' .-'.1.1L::.mzQ5Lg.x....f,1, g11L,.gg:s.., .. lmfgig-, . ,, i F P R 5 Q Q x I N e x 2, w 1 X S E -m-a,X:rI'f - f'.i:Y'm v Y if v. ' ' ' Q - ' SMX Vx,--VNV, x,- , f Mb.-,-X.,.--,.,gq,, -- ..: -' ' , 2.21 f15Y21 31T' if 1 - v . -. AX 1: :J gflx: x Q-Fil , . Q . . ' 1, .- if Q zz :TFT ,.,,q, q ,V,Ab I Ref? xi.. tm'-2':'.f . ' ' Wg:-Q : -Ql'v.g:Q',Qi ' x +5 ' 4253 ,5 21551 ' - '5f1 -2:1 - , . W7 V .mmm A. QsAxrbN f 'U'-' ,Aucmn swans v v .'.f,f,:S:fw'.' -11: :Yi 2':-wx: 11 ,- , b-I '- ,x..:t:,. .,. . -, ,A X--:Q --,,:.'.,-'V - - X' wg- -:1' - ' 1 X , - 2A:KV S:x , X. .fic N:-nz, V .- - . '- , .' 1 ' f ' ,- N -' 5252fx:I-1s:s:f5:R3g-.lfsrwggggwe-asf'.s.QQ5.f,.,f.::.-wus, .we-.-az--:Q-'f.4:i--2.X, 'use -- .b 2- 1 , .fr 5,9 g?Qqf.,g:-.m.m:,:Q. C:-3-.,..:,:::5-.-f:f::':,.:.-Q ::.:.N:1:::: :,:Q.-,:.-:--1,:,:::g,:, ,,,,: .,,.,.qw:5-psyw.gQ:::,xx.Qc-g-'.?y:.-yu-:f:::,,-WML :fw-r'-',:.-,:-xz-xm-'z .N- . QQ N.,z.-MM4 .,,.. . U, V ,QA ,,,. .,.,,,,... Q M ....,..,.. 2 .,.,... .'M-35-pX 'i52?1fE1:1??5Ef:'f.. , .-f:5f-52?-51+ 1'5.i5:fEu X-N5.z2:' 5 1. 2 4 .:2 -V cz, WIT STUARTAA. SCHMACK JULI A. SCHULTZ F 'Pi' v.'Q9 fPN 'W , ,Vx MARY E. SHAFFEB GLENN E. SIDLER W v 1 v 'Pm I. SPEAK ' LORETTA S. STEVENS N , :X Seniors! 189 '- --'-m':-- -bzlfqmrxLx.:-.fe J:-.f..2'i2-155.2-1 339. -,p:,:. :-1-.- . -qm:f'fs1x:.:.:-:-yn:v. :t-sf -1-1:25512-'E -- QXwz::::rg'-:f-f.r1:2x:f'- P2-Svk1?w:x5fs1mini-f-:X:-.-23:5f:s4vEfsMfm:xQ--fsfsx -1-,C:..3,,::x.m-I.:-f.i:.,:,x::-m..w.-.34 fm.:-1.-.--iQ.,. w,5.,-- v,:'.-.ef:Sg1Sf:A,qzfqi,X-,:,5:1r:5it:-:P59235:--2rEE2?sE2::F13E1EW!-:XfEr::f.2: x X 'Ds 1 F' 45 ,av-Q-s. , L' X, Viv-4' l I 1 p., ww . ix. 4, ' 1. A, f wv, ,.. FD'- .X -..- v x Qg.,.-- W5 ff K K 3 4 .W , , ' 1 wgvu 'VN fu- 13 vncroam s. TOTHIQ KRYQIA TUKZANSKI . Seniors! 190 .. 1. :xy in-' 5i7i'lfI'l!i9' 5. ' 38329. 'iCK,?i M fWw'M'4vA59104f6Z: 'hx?k:Z:'iWZ4Z 23f4Lffi3?..51Q' nzmww ,'F'wd3,C ms ., 1 Ga: -4-4-1, urn. ,A E-mn ,. 1- 1 M Q? 's ang. 'UQ 'N l if , 27 ' ' ., L P 1' r - 5 A f r- 1 'li - w 1, -H454 i -14 W .,.. ..,.i ' '- ' fl ' ' , 1. v W. , ' ' - ' x -F4-, ' 7 ,,.., . .-V-if LJ?-.M x .-UT' 1. ,fb J 1 lxfnyks 1: ' .1 Q , -. i V, X! fl. .i ,:.L., ' ,xii an 1 ', ' W V V , 1,153 in ' Kaz.-4' , - ' f f ,,l.- Q . ..x 1 .5732 -' f -- ,, if' -f A N-r' ' ' , ' . A I ----0-v-Q , gf K ,-.dv . ff mi qlbg :.,.:.. -.gba 315.3 1 T TA -. ' J Y I 5' ' , V - 7:!g0'Mf?5H5fL In -, 'EA '-J. . ,N '. x P -M1-Q- .11,.: . .L A . , f A , -eq Q ' .viii . 'le.:C.',! X . 5 --.-x.:-:..oKi 3 E- : b Ab U .cgi 'ggi -.. i- -Y - . ' :Hg v . ' .'. W V -, f1 I f '43 ir. +9w3?F,gyf5I? ' , - - . . I J ' Agri.-mi '-ng . -If 1 , . A , '-:,.' 5--R 1-' . '- Sllff I' .. .A , .,., E .. . 'mx' flg? ' ' , I 7 5 'Nile ff! . -, : -'- '?7 ,Pr -hy Q . Y- - - -puzfirgc -f Altima. .. ', 'K .w in 545:47 A V' if .Iwix--4--31,.y5 .4 Jw .,. X- .,,....,..,,,,....-x,,i ',,, ,if CLAYCOMB VALERIE ESPOSITO MARK HOYT WILLIAM KRONMILLER ENMOND PORSCH CHRISTINA RISCAVAGE DAVID WHITE ROBERT REPARD ...gk N5 W., ,F . X ' I A . - YQ X E.-QM. f-Spy. m :Tux if -. 94 TJ?fVE:'1Ai ' L. af-'PY-.ii 575-ali-'Sf EX 95 6 PATRONS AND SUPPGRTERS .wg Best Wlshes Commerce 'e Wellsboro u Home of PA Grand Canyon I Wellsboro Area Chamber of Mansfield Video System Inc 29 East Wellsboro Street Mansfield PA 16933 A Y W t W 11 M B b 717 662 2824 I 1 Garrison's Insurance genc 25 es e sboro Street V 4, Mansfield, Pennsylvania 16933 R. . C per - - . 5 -' , - Y. -' '-I -' Q Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! ' Creative Photographers. ' Casual outdoor settings. ' Formal academic settings. ' Variety of backgrounds. ' State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. vard'3liMSmdi0s it -lf MQ My we M W low ti wt iw it ' --4, T Cooper s Sportmg Goods hd f ld INK 662 - 3429 DA!-ILGFREN CHEVY OLDS Rt. 15 South Mansfield, Pa 662-2125 Charles H. Dahlgren - Owner 15 N. Wellsboro St. ansie , The Petticoat Shoppe Compliments of the Penny Saver an 1 Mn k Wellsboro Advertrser mr-:Tie r. a. the Total Market Coverage Snopprng Guides Custom Printing - Resumes 717-662-3277 A 5, - BAILEY W .IEWELERS South Main Stree ' l 16933 717 662-7333 YOUR SCHOOL RING CENTER E! A 235' A Wide Awake Store T.W. J U DG E CO. 8-I2 S. Main Street it Mansfield. PA I6933 V sez-2:09 PWNEI 9 Mansfleld ff 5 ik Auto Supply 107 N. Main St. Mansfield, PA 662-2179 L P 1' O, N S7 2, 'Y COLES PHARMACY Main Street Mansfield, PA l6933 The Tame ls Congratutatrons to the graduatrng sensors Mansfreld Unuverslty' The trme ns now to begun the rest of your lrle W wrsh you the greatest success We at Frrst Cltlzens offer servrces to help meet Irle s changrng needs We rnvlte you to call wnte or stop ID anytrrne Loans all types Indlvrdual Fletrrement Accounts Drscount Brokerage Br weekly Mortgages Trust Servlces Master Cardlvlsa Investment Servlces A NCDW X FIRST CITIZENS NATIONAL BAN K MEMBER FEDERAL DEPCSIY WSUFIANCE CORPORATION I 7 If ,UU NWRIHIIIIIIIIINIIIU l'III HIlflIlIl 'WW 'WMV IIN' 'W MANSFIELD BLOSSBUFIG ULYSSES GENESEE 1 ttle ' I l y I Q? ao if ll 1' Ir...---W-----t-,-eff. -.-f-Y, 4-.W .. ,. ,,,,, s W-- s ! a I I lr f+e.l?+,l xg UGBOOSM WAGENHEIM CLOTHES 9 N MAIN MANSFIELD PA 16933 717662 3900 .- J. i I ' ,rf XHAML S HOIHES Hardware EXCClVUtil1g-llllflbel' U,S Ri, I5 717117-H27 ' ' ' ' ' , ' I.,-If?.'fXLii 'f'fxKQ.k' xt., Congratulatrons Make Walter 86 On your Graduatron Love Mom and Dad Terry Unsung nero a T E Love Mom fTerrenoe P MoGove-rnj Best Washes to Angne 86 Love Mom and Dad lAngela M Pannebakerl Good Luck Fred Love Mom and Dad lCnrrstrne DeYoungj We are proud ot you Susan Love Mom 8 Dad lSusan M Nyel Congratulations We are all very proud ot you lLaura B Martlnl God Bless and Best Wrsnes To Our Son Bob Barley 87 Love M m and Dad o Best Wishes to Gartreld 88 Love Mom Dad 8 Arny QDHVIG Foxl Slnoere Best Wrsnes to Steven Hands 86 a job vvell done Love Morn and Dad Best of Luck To Bette Morrls We Love You 8 Proud of You Mom 8 Dad Patrick llitootl I ll rnlss you tons' Love Ya Mary Megan Congratulatrons Nora Talty 86 Love Morn 8 Dad Best Always To C J Podlaskr 88 Love Mom and Dad Go for ntl' Llsa D Connor Love Mom and Dad Good Luck Paula' Love Dad Llz Mom 8 Penny lPaula Dleksyl Thus rs the year that opens the door to your future Good Luck Dad 8 Es lAdolpn A Buddy Luskusl Good Luck Jornes Love and Best Wlsnes Mom Dad Catn Ball Tom 8 Bob LJIVTT Blerlernl 8 Bob ltllrn Blerlelnl ss - 'fx H To Tobey K. Miller - l'rn behind you all tne vvay! Love, Motner nv-vu---A--N-'ff' -P -v-e-- f'-v- Y a--vw f Dear CARONTAWAN Purchaser, We, the CARONTAWAN staff, would like to apologize for the lateness of this publication. We would like to thank you for your patience and understanding, also. This publication has encountered numerous problems along the way which have caused the delay in shipment. Even though this is a quality publication given the time constraints, we would like to apologize for the incompleteness of some of the sections. Therefore, we would appreciate your understanding in this area, too. To the CARONTAWAN staff, a gracious thank you for all of your help. A special thank you to the '87 staff who were largely responsible for completing this publication. THANK YOU!!! Sincerely, Stephen C. Shimer Kevin L. Hostetter and CARONTAWAN STAFF 1, f--W1 AUTOGRAPHS