Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1987 volume:

MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY CARONTAWAN 1987 CARONTAWAN Our school has existed for 130 years, which seems like a long time. Its evolution has included the stages of classical seminary, normal school, state teachers college, college, and finally Mansfield University. When compared to Harvard and the College of William and Mary, which were founded in the 17th century, Mansfield is young. When compared to the early European universities such as Siena and Padua, we are infants! But despite our relatively recent origin, we have a commonality with all our predecessors. All universities have had at their core students who seek to change their lives and faculty members who want to help them. All universities have had a curriculum and a mission. That mission was sometimes narrow - to prepare clergy -, sometimes broad - to provide a liberal education -, but a mission was always present. Through the years, universities changed. The curriculum was expanded by the addition of new courses. Faculty members became more specialized. Classrooms became part of an elaborate physical plant and clubs, teams, and social activities became more important. Students changed also. Their numbers increased, and as their needs changed, they sought new services. Mansfield is a reflection of the evolution we have described. Our student body has grown from less than 200 to more than 2,000. In 1857 our faculty included les than a dozen teachers, now we have 170. Our original curriculum consisted of about 50 courses; today we offer more than 500. We had one building; now 30. Until a few years ago we sponsored three or four athletic teams, none for women; today we have 14, half of which are for women. A discussion of the historical development of universities is less complicated than attempting to depict their future. Nevertheless, I will share some estimates. Many people believe that change comes slowly to the academic community. I suggest that during the next decade universities will change more rapidly than before. These changes will occur as a result of public pressure, as a result of student demands, and because of the impact of new methods of instruction. I suggest that the character of the student body will also show significant change. Its age will change, its racial and ethnic composition will be different, and attendance patterns will be less traditional. Finally, the composition of our faculties will change. Nationwide, it is estimated that 50% of the professoriate will retire within the next ten years. There is a growing concern related to the quantity and quality of the pool from which replacements will be drawn. Mansfield University has met many challenges during its 130 years, including two world wars and the great depression. Mansfield has changed from a narrow, prescribed curriculum to a broad one with over 50 different major programs. Just as we met these earlier challenges, so will we meet those of the future. We will do so because education is of timeless value. Education is of inestimable value in obtaining job skills as the foundation for a career. But even more important than this, education makes students better. It makes them wiser; it gives them a perspective against which to measure their own lives; it gives them the sophistication and the virtue necessary to be citizens in a successful democracy. Our country, more than any other in the world, recognizes these values of education. These values lay behind the founding of Mansfield Classical Seminary in 1857; they underlie the Mansfield University of 1987; and they will support the Mansfield University of the twenty-first century. For you, the members of the class of 1987, I can only hope and trust that Mansfield has, indeed helped to make you better. Recall for a moment what you were like as you first stepped onto the campus and compare that with what you are now. Now you are going into the wide world, and for many of you that is more than a little frightening. But you are ready, believe me, to join the generations of Mansfield graduates who have made their mark on that world. You may think that you are leaving Mansfield University, but that is not so. You are merely passing from the stage of student to that of alumnus. You will never, truly, leave Mansfield, and Mansfield will never leave you. I wish you the best. CONTENTS SENIORS ACTIVITIES lxxviiX CLUBS xcix SPORTS cxxxi CAMPUS LIFE FACULTY clxxv GRADUATION clxxxv CONCLUSION At this time, I would like to take the opportunity to congratulate all of the 1987 gradautes of MU and wish them good luck in the future. I am sure they will do fine in whatever they attempt in life. The same applies to MU. Our university has survived through the years and will survive in the future. I feel confident you are aware of our university ' s history but not aware of the plans for its future. I believe MU ' s future looks bright as a result of President Kelchner and the State System of Higher Education ' s efforts to improve ML) and all of the state universities. Both Kelchner and SSHE came onto the scene in 1983. They seem to have given MU and PA ' s universities some direction, which appeared to be lacking under previous administra- tions. I believe the success they have achieved is a result of their emphasis on planning, review and evaluation. Although many at our university believe there are too many committees and meetings, President Kelchner has received quite a few ideas for improvement of MU from the diverse groups which comprise our university. Here are some of the ideas he has received: - Renovate North Hall in order to consolidate all 3 libraries and provide some much needed office space - Convert the Main Library into a student union - An outdoor student mall located between South Hall and Manser which is designed to be a gathering place for students. This could be completed by the time you receive this book. This mall is intended to be part of a complex which includes an outdoor student mall, a student union, a library and a dining hall, all at the center of campus. - Improvement of other physical facilities of MU such as Belknap, campus roads, sidewalks, roofs, etc. - Enrollment management, which essentially means accepting only those students who have a reasonable chance of success in college and providing those students with proper and adequate advisement, placement and other services to help that student succeed - Program review and evaluation in order to ensure students receive the best education for their money. This is to make sure the program is relevant, meeting the needs of students and has properly trained or knowledgeable professors. Program reviews would include course offerings, course context, staffing, examination of library holdings and other institutional resources. Concerning the last category, there has been a call for an increase in number and quality of instructional equipment. Despite my confidence in MU, I am not as confident in the future of th e CARONTAWAN, the yearbook of MU. It also has sur- vived but its future is in doubt. Since the year we changed to Jostens as our publishing company, we have never delivered a yearbook on time. During this time, the number of staff members has decreased and the number of yearbook sales has fallen dramatically. In the fall of 1985, the CARONTAWAN almost went out of existence, but it was saved by a very small number of concerned students. Despite the efforts of that small group, the 1986 yearbook still was not completed by the end of the spring semester of 1986. Summer break and the shuffling of offices prevented the book from being completed over the summer. In the fall, that small group was no longer around to help with the book, but another small group came to the rescue. By year ' s end, the 1986 yearbook was finished and sent to Jostens. In the spring semester of 1987, the small group started work on the 1987 book. Poor planning and organization, missed events and the loss of staff members have caused some problems in completing the 1987 yearbook. The 1988 yearbook, the 70th anniversary of the CARONTAWAN, is already in trouble because of a lack of staff members. As of this writing, there will be five staff members and two of those five will gradu- ate in December. Obviously, an adequate yearbook cannot be produced if less than 0.5% of the student population at MU participates. As problematic as the yearbook has become, the point has been reached again where a decision must be made about the future of the CARONTAWAN. In my opinion, if there is as little interest as there appears to be, it may be wise to just stop publication of the yearbook. Personally, I would like to see the yearbook saved. To change speeds a little, I would like to apologize for the incompleteness of some of the sections and hope you would be un- derstanding. At this time, I would like to graciously thank my staff members and congratulate them on a job will done for com- pleting two yearbooks in less than two semesters. I believe this is a miraculous feat!!! I would also like to thank Larry McCullen, our Jostens representative, for helping us find out the status of the 1986 book and helping us complete both books. I must not forget the extra time given by Mr. Maresco, our advisor, to help solve our problems, which were many. There are many others I would like to thank but will not do so here. However, I really must recognize the help we received from the Public Relations De- partment and also Guy McMullen from the Alumni Office. To those who were not mentioned, you are not forgotten. AGAIN TO ALL O F THE 1987 GRADUATES: CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK!!! FROM THE STAFF . . . The beginnings of formal education may be found in the teachings of Socrates from Ancient Greece. The University of Ath- ens may well have been the model for things to come. A stately institution which valued the well-rounded education of its citizens as most important became the founding promise on which higher education would be built. Though different in scope and degree, the Greek University has stood as an example to the modern University. Four years ago Mansfield State College was renamed Mansfield University. Many of the 1987 graduates were members of the first class accepted to Mansfield University. Now, four years later, the university bids them farewell and safe journey. Their time at Mansfield has seen sweeping changes. Along with a ch ange in title, Mansfield found new leadership from Inter- im President Rod Kelchner. In the coming years offices were moved, programs changed, and most importantly students, the heart of the school, came and went. After more than a year of deliberation, the general education requirements were updated to meet the needs of a changing university. And recently a nursing program has been added. The school was stirred up by an NCATE evaluation and the students cheered as the basketball team headed to glory. And now, the academic policies have been rigorously reviewed and revised in the administration ' s White Papers — An Agenda for the Nineties. Finally, word has come that North Hall will again be a functional part of the University. As the symbol for the 1987 yearbook, the staff has chosen the sundial. First, it is a piece of history right out of Ancient Greece and the Greek Universities, symbolizing the wisdom of the early educators. Moreover, it marks the passage of time. As time has passed, Mansfield has flowed with the changes. Often Mansfield has been at the forefront of the academic community. And so, Mansfield looks ahead to a promising future. MANSFIELD: THROUGH THE YEARS Up on a hill in Mansfield town In 1857, A Seminary opened doors To higher education. In ' 62 the state took part And gave the school a hand. Mansfield, now State Normal School, Showed promise to expand. Under Professor Allen The reputation grew And by the fall of ' 74 North Hall stood high and new. Alumni Hall was added, and As 1900 came The school was known for education, Art and music fame. Now came the teens and Dr. Straughn, Who proved a clever ge nt. He added studies in home ec And boosted teacher prep. And so by 1927 A new name was in order, State Teacher ' s College it now read Across the Mansfield Border. With 1960 came a shorter name But broader in degree, An institute of liberal arts Or briefly - M.S.C. And now to bring us up to date In good old ' 83 The hallowed halls of Mansfield State Read University. Farewell my friend, farewell. The year is over, we ' re off again So pack the thoughts we ' ve shared: My wishes hold you near my heart And keep you in good care. Until we meet again, My friend, farewell. Debra Acor Music Therapy Carolynne Adinolfi Medical Technologies Richard Alexander Criminal Justice Laurie Allen Business Administration Scott Allen Criminal Justice Patrice Ametrano Home Economics Mark Appiott Music Education Tammy Arble Elementary Education Robert Baily, Jr. Social Studies Comp. Lee Bauer Business Administration Dennis Baxter Biology Scott Becker Music ' Tamara Bell Psychology Joseph Bergen Criminal Justice V. ■■ ' ■■ § Indale Berhanu Business Adninistration Denise Bess Criminal Justice Jennifer Binkley Clothing Textiles Kathleen Bishop Elementary Education • ■L vW.-y Kimberly Bolig Travel Tourism Elaine Bombaski Chemistry Mary Ann Boutcher Broadcasting Jerry Box Communications Sandra Boyd Biology Terri Brion Elementary Education Paul Brown Computer Science Sarah Brunner Music Education Jeffrey Buchheit Geography Carol Bunting General Studies Lauren Burakoff Communications Sally Burlingame Elementary Education Fred Busier, Jr. Business Administration Charles Button Geog. Regional Planning Jeanine Buzzard Music Education Daniel Callaghan Elementary Education Ruth Capobianco Music Education Mark Carmody Business Administration Tssrs mm ■ ; -w Elizabeth Carpenter Social Work Kathy Carroll Elementary Education Kim Caster Elementary Education Christopher Ciabattoni Music Education Patty Codetta Elementary Education Joyce Conant German Christina Conning Political Science Timothy Cox English Kevin Creeley History Tamara Dance Social Work Christopher Davis Elementary Education Joan Davis Elementary Education Jill DeLong Dietetics Lynda DeMany Business Administration Joseph DeTato Music Education Lynne Dimatteo Computer Science Joyce Doan Music Education John Doud Music Education Donna Eshleman Child Family Services Karen Eyster Criminal Justice Deanna Fish Social Work Paul Fisher, Jr. Social Work Denice Fitzwater Elementary Education Judy Flynn Psy Personnel Admin. Richard Flyte Mathematics Kevin Focht Business Administration Richard Freed Criminal Justice Cathy Freeman Special Education James Fry Business Administration Stephen Fudjinski Business Administration N P qj£ r? % t Theodore Fullerton Business Administration Keara Fulton Home Econ. Education Elizabeth Geise Home Econ. Education Debra Gerhard Mathematics Education Suzanne Gerould Psychology Lynn Gigliotti Special Education Suzanne Goguen Elementary Education Tammy Goes Special Education mi-s jvjj. Sharon Grace Psychology Christopher Graves Bachelor of Music Penny Griffin Math Education Bret Grove Business Administration m. JP ?$ J Gail Grundig CIS Business Admin. Donna Hager Music Education Larry Hake Criminal Justice Joan Hannon Food Service Mgmt. Stephen Harkey Music Merchandising Donald Harris Criminal Justice f% - r v I Bernard Harvard Music Education Lisa Haydt Business Administration Dwayne Heeter Criminal Justice Lori Heffner Special Education Shari Heffner Personnel Administration Catherine Hlay Fish Culture Brett Holton Music Education John Horchak CIS Business Admin. Kevin Housel Biology William Howe Geology hES ' -i. ■; Ronald Hudecheck Criminal Justice Jamie Hulse Special Education Orin Jacobs Music Education Chris Jakim Criminal Justice Bonnie Jenkins Music Education Clifford Johnston Physics Math Sharon Jones Home Economics Elwyn Joseph Criminal Justice Donna Josulevicz Psychology DeAnn Kelsey Music Therapy Esther Kennedy History Education Coleen Kettrick Political Science Perry Kile Music Education ' ' ■ Betty Kilmer Elementary Education Karen Klahold Communications Cheryl Kline Communications Brad Knaus Criminal Justice MaryEllen Koerner Criminal Justice Zdzislaw Kordecki Business Administration Dave Kroptavich Business Administration .s sn mmn n ■■fi4 , Yoshihiko Kubota Psychology Larry Kuntz Music Education Mary Kurtz Political Science Linda Lagala Communications Daniel Lane Elementary Education Andrea Lang Music Education - ji W . David Lara Social Work Lynn Larson Criminal Justice Susan Lee Home Economics Yun Lee Travel Tourism Karen Lindemuth Music Therapy Paul Lodge Business Administration Greg Lucas Business Administration Adolph Luskus CIS Daniel Lyon Criminal Justice Doreen Martinez Psychology Elaine Martorelli Elementary Education Tammy Matthews Art Education Keli McCarty Psychology Denise McCulloh Elementary Education ft;- a ' f  5 « 5B54 « « l Candace McDermott Music Education Paula McGinley Criminal Justice Deborah McNicholas Business Administration Edward Meiklejohn Business Administration Mary Ann Melito Criminal Justice Shawn Mell Criminal Justice Paula Melniczenko Criminal Justice Heidi Merwede Special Education sum Debbie Metzger Food Service Mgmt. Tammy Miller Music Therapy .wc 5 Susan Milroy Math Education Christopher Minnich Music Therapy ma Carrie Mitchell Biology Education Erdine Moore Math Education James Moriarty General Studies James Morris Travel Tourism Daniel Mumford Political Science William Musser Biology Connie Myers Psychology Donald Newcomb Physics Steven Norman Geography Mark Nugent Personnel Administration Lisa O ' Connor Communications Lori Ofner Communications Julia Ogden Elementary Education Lori Olshevski English Maureen O ' Neii Elementary Education Mark Orshaw Business Administration Laura Ovelman Criminal Justice Michael Pagnotti, Jr. Criminal Justice Anne Parsons Elementary Education Tammy Parsons Home Economics Josephine Patt Criminal Justice Cindy Paul Music Therapy Taunya Paul Elementary Education Sandra Paynter Music Education Holly Pelton Music Education Elaine Perkis Elementary Education Debra Peters Special Education Diane Pickering Communications Thomas Porack Criminal Justice Kenneth Porter Criminal Justice Linda Poulos Business Administration Mark Prete CIS Amanda Price History Bonnie Pruyne Business Administration Molly Purdy Special Education Rod Pursed General Studies Meladye Rakerd Special Education Kenneth Raupers Business Administration Leann Redick Art Education Stacy Reinhardt Special Education Bruce Rice Business Greg Rolland Dietetics Rosemary Romano Social Work Gary Ross Special Education Barry Savitz Music Sandra Schick Special Education Dabra Schneider Elementary Education Catherine Schubert CIS Patricia Schwartz Information Processing Heather Scott Special Education Rene Scrip Social Work Mark Serva Business Administration Mary Sestile Biology Education Susan Sherkness Special Education Stephen Shimer Communications Beth Smith Art Education Michelle Smolock Art Education John Sorber CIS Business Karen Squier Elementary Education James Stahl Criminal Justice Deborah Stanton Art Education Mary Stebbins Elementary Education  Shelby Steger Elementary Education Angela Stump Mathematics Takuji Sugimoto Business Administration Jeffrey Swingle Business Administration Tricia Syron Elementary Education Christel Tannery Home Economics Ed. Joe Testa Elementary Education Teresa Thomas Music Merchandising Savonia Thorn Communications Cynthia Thorp Elementary Education Jeffrey Titus Criminal Justice Robin Tolman Music Merchandising Chris Venning Business Administration Michael Versage Music Russell Vroman Business Administration Andrew Wales Art Education Stacey Walters Elementary Education Wayne Walters Geography Reg. Planning Tina Weber Elementary Education Susan Weisbrod Elementary Education Robyn Weisser Elementary Education Linda Wendel Elem. and Special Ed. Cynthia West Elementary Education Douglas Westervelt Criminal Justice Theresa White Music Therapy Carol Wojcik Special Education Lisa Wojcik Special Education Michelene Wojcik Special Education Bentley Wolfe Broadcasting PR Teressa Wray Art Education Lynda Yonushewski Music Education Doug Zehner Elementary Education Jaoanne Zimmerman Music Education 4 . - . ijfc ■ • F . 4fc- JUr V9 HP 1 • F i V W b J w Kelli Mihalich Criminal Justice I 1 Jeffrey Fralick Criminal Justice Kim Erway Clothing Textiles Richard Shaughnessy Travel Tourism Joan Hannon Food Management tctutitiet HOMECOMING I J? A HOT tvlTCl 4 ' 48 4 i CONGRATULATIONS JOYCE CONANT 44 50 f 1 f r ••••. 1 When one graduates from MU, one becomes a member of the MU Alumni Association. This page and the next two pages show a few of the events and awards which com- prise Alumni Weekend. For those of you who are now and those who will eventually be members, of the Alumni Asso- ciation, this is a chance to look ahead. I am sure those who attend will find it to be a rewarding and memoriable experi- ence. It is a chance to visit the places on campus which hold special memories, see friends made while at MU, make new friends or possibly receive an award. So, go ahead, take a look ahead. ELSIE E. BURK SERVICE AWARD For his outstanding dedication and service to MU, Gomer Lewis ' 32 of Portland, Maine, was presented the 1986 Elsie E. Burk Service Asard. Over the past three years, the former Westfield, N.J., resident has been combing that state, recruiting stu- dents for MU. During that time, Lewis tackled an ambitious travel schedule, which included almost 100 high school visitations and more than 30 college fairs annually. A retired high school teacher, Lewis has been per- sonally responsible for generating over 300 applica- tions to MU for each of the past three years. 52 YOUNG ALUMNI AWARD The 1987 Young Alumni Award was presented to Joseph P. Scartelli, Ph.D. ' 74, of Radford, Va The Young Alumni Award is presented to a member of the alumni body who was graduated within the last 20 years and gone on to achieve early success in his or her professional field. A registered music therapist with the National Associa- tion for Music Therapy, Scartelli is recognized by that body as one of the top two music therapy researchers in the country. Dr. Scartelli is most noted for his work with victims of cerebral palsy. He has developed a new treatment for CP victims which uses music therapy and biofeedback to overcome problems with muscular and speech dis- turbances. This treatment has given new hope to CP sufferers, by enabling some patients to control spastic muscle movements through relaxing effects of music therapy. Scartelli received his doctorate in music education from the University of Miami (Fla.) in 1981. His work has been documented in several national journals. 53 MU ALUMNI ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME INDUCTEES Alicia Hamerla ' 79 Ron Collier ' 69 Joe Moresco ' 50 52 © Q m J3 CO IT O m m TJ - 55 ANTIGONE 56 f,mmm , 57 LJJ O Q OC W O Q_ Q_ LJJ o o f IE - 58 59 THE OLDEST LIVING GRADUATE 60 MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. HUMAN RESOURCE CENTER MLK III Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 1929-68 On November 17, 1986, a resource center was dedicated to help advance human and cultural awareness through helping people learn about others and learning to work together in harmony. Given the purpose of the center, it was natural that the resource center should be named after the slain civil rights leader, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Rachel Oliver, the 1986 Miss Black America, spent the day on campus meeting with students and administrators, how- ever, the keynote speaker was Martin Luther King III. The slain civil rights leader ' s son urged the audience to emulate the dedication and commitment that his father had shown. At a press conference earlier in the day, he said that we have come a long way, but we still have a long way to go. Civil rights are not only aimed at blacks, but also the poor, uneducated and handicapped. 61 HAVE DREAM A 62 . J. At the dedication, MLK, Jr. ' s son unveiled a couple of paintings by Ed Kasimbira. Both are permanent fixtures of the resource center in Memorial Hall. The painting in the picture in the center of the preceding page is a collage depicting events in the civil rights leader ' s life revolving around King ' s statement, I have a dream . . . . It shows the happier moments in his life, the Nobel Peace Prize. Jail bars run through the work because, as the perceptive artist says, I think Dr. King spent many of those times that he was behind bars in deep reflection and prayer. ' I care- fully avoided scenes of his untimely death because in my analysis, I find that his spirit is very much alive in the hearts and minds of all those connected with him and his organi- zation. The painting in the picture on this page is simply a portrait of the late, great Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 63 PSYCHEDELIC FURS ' £rc ? ' ■■ 1 V. -;-• - ■ ' ;.•. iii; sssaaiittWst . mm AND THE VELS DR. VLADIMIR N. SAKHAROV SPEAKS ABOUT THE U.S. AND U.S.S.R. On April 30th, Dr. Vladimir Sakharov spoke to MU students and local citizens about So- viet-American ravalry in the Middle East and other important areas affecting relations be- tween the U.S. and U.S.S-R- It was in the Middle East that Sakharov served as a dou- ble agent for the U.S. While there, he provid- ed details of the Middle East terrorist net- work and of specific operations aimed at the U.S. Born in Moscow but now a U.S. citizen, Sakharov received a doctorate, has written a book and appeared on network television several times while in the U.S. Besides the Middle East, he spoke on the increasing threat of Fundamentalism, the flaws in the foreign policy of the U.S., the tremendous increase in the birthrate of Moslem Soviet- Asian minorities as compared to the Rus- sians, Soviet life in general, and the lack of Soviet studies (political, economic and cul- tural) by Americans. GREEK WEEK 68 69 ■ MANSFELDIANS ,Cfaft m im %iidili WiWM w b il . , cr . j ARMYROTC { w 76 ALPHA SIGMA TAU -8 B W MUflM DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta is more than just a self-perpet- uating friendship organization. Members gain the opportunity to interact with peers, strengthen self-confidence, achieve academic excellence, develop leadership potential, and help others through national and local philanthropies. Delta Zeta enforces a comprehensive anti-hazing policy, lota Theta Chapter, established at MU in 1966, is located in Laurel Manor B. H3H DELTA ZETA 79 BETA RHO OMICRON Front Row- Skip, T. Royal, J. Gr Funderburk, K. Reddish, W. demons Back Row- N. Tuitt, J. Atkins, B. White, K. Harris, J. McGee, C. Crisp Officers (lower right)- N. Tuitt (advi- sor), J. Atkins (vice-pres.). B. White (president), K. Harris (secretary), J. McGee (sergeant-at-arms), C. Crisp (advisor) HO INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council (known as IFC) is the governing body of the social fraternities; its purpose is to promote the best interests of the fraternity system and that of the University. IFC makes binding rules concerning fra- ternity policy and enforcement of such things as rushing, pledging, intramurals, scholarship, etc. IFC kindles the spirit of cooperation among all four of the existing fraternities and promotes the highest ideals of frater- nalism through its example. 81 OMICRON GAMMA PI OMICRON GAMMA PI Omicron Gammi Pi, college chapter of the Pennsylvania Home Economics as- sociation, is affiliated with the Ameri- can Home Economics Association. It is open to all home economics students at Mansfield University. The purpose of this professional organization is to stimulate interest in home economics for the betterment of its members. Omicron members have the opportuni- ty to attend and participate in profes- sional state meetings as well as those of the chapter. Omicron meets twice every month and one of the two meet- ings usually features a professional guest speaker. Above: Front Row- K. Peters (sitting), K. Erway, J. Rosa, N. Werni, D. Irvin, C. McKelvey, D. Rock, A. Nealon, E. Bentzel, J. Hannon Back Row- A. Ickes, J. Chase, L. Ziegler, K. Jones, K. Rodgers, D. Griffing, S. Myers, A. Taylor, B. Baer, K. Gabrielle Left: Officers- Front Row- K. Peters, J. Hannon, K. Jones, K. Rodgers Back Row- A. Ickes, N. Werni, C. McKelvey 82 bove: Front Row- T. Aiken, J. Brown, E. Taylor, E. Brown, D. Crow, M. Rose, A. ochran Back Row- K. Schwab, B. Kuhl, C. Swinswik, M. McDonald, J. Frost, L. jhnson, D Dawes elow: Officers- L. Johnson, M. McDonald, M. Rose, A. Cochran, D. Crow KAPPA PHI Ht SIGMA ALPHA BETA S-i IWWW3I Top: Front Row- P. Ervin, M. Royster, R. Corum Middle Row- T. Simms, L. Thomp- son Back Row- T. Tucker, N. Tuitt, D. Hughes, Buffum, K. Polt Bottom: Officers- Front - P. Ervin (vice- pres.), M. Royster (president), R. Corum (secretary) Back - N. Tuitt (advisor), L. Thompson (treasurer), K. Polt (advisor) tex SIGMA OMEGA LAMBDA 85 SISTERS OF SOCIAL SERVICE Right: Front Row- J. Moyer, T. Grzech, P. Schwartz, B. McGrade, J. Schmidt, E. Dou- gherty, M.E. Koerner Second Row- T. Lleiser, D. Demalis, J. DeLong, L. Kuba, L. Herb, D. Irvin, M. Bunce, K. LeCates, P. Westfall Third Row- E. Bentzel, S. Shick, M. Jenks, Y. Katz, S. v Gauthier, P.J. Kukuvka, J. Davis, D. Stanton, B. Stainbrook, G. Grundig, J. Griffith, B. Brislin Lower Right: Officers- J. DeLong, T. Grzech, P. Schwartz, M.E. Koerner 1 c «J hp Wk 3tj|ff|C V td Hl-J Sisters of Social Service ie Sisters of Social Services, also known as Tri-Sigs , organization of woman who ' s purpose is to sponsor event both the campus community. One of these events is Zanz the non-alcoholic bar. The sisters also project an imag comradeship as they strengthen relations between all can organizations. 86 TAU KAPPA EPSILON The Nu Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon (The world ' s largest fraternity) was established at Mansfield in 1971. Over the years, TKE has become a dominant force in fraternal activities at Mansfield. TAU KAPPA EPSILON a;- PHI SIGMA PI PHI SIGMA PI Phi Sigma Pi has the distinction of being Mansfield ' s first fraternity. To pledge Phi Sigma Pi, one must have at least a 3.0 cu- mulative grade point average and be at least a second semester freshman. Phi Sigma Pi welcomes any man or woman who is con- cerned with the ideals of knowledge, train- ing, and friendship. Activities include an an- nual semiformal and awards banquet, dinner meetings, service projects, bloodmobiles, in- formal social gatherings, attending the Na- tional Convention, trips to other Phi Sigma Pi chapters, and more. t- Front Row: C. Button, L. Ziegler, D. :el. L. Brown, J. Osborn, D. Rapp, E. Schwartz, K. Martin 2nd Row: M. Elvidge, M. Kotansky, K. Katinas, L. Sprague, M. Larson, L. Kuba, V. Kemmer, D. Carroll, K. LeCates 3rd Row: D. Fish, M. Ryan (advisor), L. Andersen, R. Scrip, J. Chase, A. Deppart, D. Painter, A. William- • son, B. Pruyne, K. Thomas, K. Hostetter, R.C. Freed, M. Filicetti 4th Row: R.T. Freed, L. Zuck, J. Gullick, D. O ' Loughlin, C. Gordner, J. McCormick, T. Rooney, J. Nelson 88 RJuuMWiinim GEOGRAPHY CLUB The Geography Club is devoted to fur- thering the diverse interests of geography majors, minors and other interested stu- dents. During the year the Geography Club sponsors presentations and trips re- lated to regional planning, environmental science and other aspects of geography. ove- (Not in Order)- J. Bucheit, L. Masonic, S. Norman, K. irtin, L. Brown, R. Carey, C. Stolarski, C. Butler, M. Larko, F. lebnikow, B. Root, M. Colantuono, Dr. R. Dodson (advisor) GEOGRAPHY CLUB ALL RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL Upper Right: Lying - L. Baxter Row 1- A. Nealon, D. Shepley, S. Bogart, M. Casbeer, D. Wilson, S. Argetsinger, J. Zaveski, B. Tsontakis Row 2- K. Smeal, K. Bly, J. De- Tato, K. LeCates, P. Porro, R. Williams, L. John Row 3- Y. Katz, M. Lozano, J. Leach, D. Yoder, D. Whychell, S. Allen, K. Maholic, M. Vok, S. Gauthier, C. Speiser, J. Dutt, B. Jenkins, J. Howell, S. Beck, T. Rooney, M. Damiani, M. Lemasters Lower Right: Officers- R. Williams, K. Le- ' - J. DeTato ALL RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL The All Residence Hall Council is the governance body for the residence halls. It sets hall policy, approves hall budgets, and funds activities both on the hall and campus-wide level. iddition to recreational activities, ARHC spon- i two scholarships and various community- ited events. JC is an active member of the National asso- ion of College and University Residence Halls CURH). Delegates are sent to conferences he local, regional, and national level. ■■■H HHHbHS HH 90 Social Work Club The Social Work Club is an organization open to all Mansfield University students. It is an integral part of the department of social work in so far as it seeks to foster dialogue between the faculty and the stu- dents. The club meets regularl y to deter- mine members ' attitudes and feelings re- garding policy, requirements, curriculum, etc. The club serves as a primary source and organ of student opinion. ve: (not in order) - Rene Scrip, Alice Petrie, Linda Brostrom, ne Ruby, Nance Follois, Joanne Mitstifger, Laura Schirg, Dr. SOCIAL WORK CLUB STUDENT GOVT ASSOCIATION 92 WNTE-FM Music Radio 89 is dedicated to providing educational, informative and entertaining programming for the student and sur- rounding communities of MU. Radiating at 89.5 megacycles, WNTE is a 115 watt educational FM station, licensed by the Federal Communications Commission. With main studios and offices located in the lower level of South Hall, WNTE wel- comes all interested students to join in the fun of radio broadcasting. WNTE 93 ART EXHIBITION ACQUISITION 4 : --.- ' ART EXHIBITION ACQUISITION The Art Acquisition and Exhibition Committee is a student committee ' dual functions. The committee is responsible for the monthly art exhibits on campus, and oversees the university ' s permanent art collection. The com- mittee is open to all M.U students interested in taking an active role in the planning scheduling, and installation of monthly professional art exhibits in its Lower Gallery, Alumni Hall. The committee also oversees the scheduling of M.U. student art exhibits in its Upper Gallery, Alumni Hall. «i Above: Mr. Loomis, Chris Visavatti, Lucille Anderson, Dan Neri, Teressa Wray 94 ft COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN CEC is an affiliate of the national organi- zation of the same name. Membership in our chapter is open to all students and especially those interested in working with children who are mentally or physi- cally handicapped. Meetings provide opportunities for mem- bers to meet and talk with specialists in the field. The organization also plans oth- er activities such as sponsoring parties for area special class children. Visits are made to special schools and institutions. 9S EQUESTRIAN CLUB L ' ' • 4 EQUESTRIAN CLUB This club is open to all students from beginning riding levels to advancec Instruction is available for beginners in grooming, saddling, and riding. Fiel trips and other activities are in the planning stages. This club is based on th interests of the students. 96 MANSFIELD ACTIVITIES COUNCIL The purpose of MAC is to plan programs and activities for the entire University community. This includes movies, con- certs, coffeehouses, and cultural affairs as well as feature arts and forums. MAC also assists other university organizations in programming activities. 97 o o o CO CO LU Q CO _l O H Q DC I- I o NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION This is a group that represents the older, returning and commuting students. Their purpose is to discuss problems ot non- traditional students and how to effect a change. They also lend support and ad- vise new non-traditional students. 1H ' % • . 7W ' - W : u i jm w FIELD ¥ HOCKEY 100 Front Row- R. Kakareka, J. Petersen, G. Morely, B. Eddie Back Row- R. Kesterkic, S. Weiseberg, A. Degenaro (coach) r A 101 102 I — ' — r- -m m tk :£ il Si ■|£t. srasasegSH IrViVtflYiit H HBK H ,j$$k: m life: 103 104 105 Shi ■ ■■ 1 . , u TT 106 107 108 109 110 _t : _r_ ! Si I in i 112 113 ml Jl 114 115 117 i 1 A- do LU CO 00 ■ ■-: 118 119 120 ID O 7s a m r a 121 122 123 DO O CO 124 125 126 127 mniiK H « i 128 129 130 (Zamfrctb i£e 132 134 _ TO 1 1 ' V Ltf tt  135 ' I T39 ' dim 140 141 14! 9f i M 145 147 - ii nj gr yay— « L ..Ail. . ARMY ROTC ) f Wt VLl 148 )49 fc U J3 m CO o m O m CO 151 Top Left: 4th Floor Pinecrest Above: 5th Floor Pinecrest Right: 6th Floor Pinecrest 152 Top Right: 2nd Floor Laurel A Front Row: S. White, S. Hinkson, J. Mattison, D. Rock Middle Row: M. Reabold, B. Hughes, K. Maas, K. Carney, L. Oberlin, K. Pierce Back Row: L. Seeley, S. Panagakos, T. Dube, E. Brown, S. Wil- liams, P. Page Above: 3rd Floor Laurel A Front Row: C. Schirg, M. Alwine, S. Conklin, B. Morris, K. Robinson, B. Franks, L. Baker Back Row: T. Correll, D. Fish, A. Humphrey, A. Hutchins, J. Nelson, M. Burke, L. Butler, A. Gazda, L. Carl Left: 4th Floor Lauerl A Front Row: L. Pease, P. Shaw, J. Roosa, D. Peters Middle Row: L. Smith, S. Wiggins, B. Stockholm, J. Atherton, L. Sherwood, S. Poerksen, K. Peters, A. Nealon, G. Grundig, K. Thomas Back Row: L. Wil- liams, S. Fogt, K. Price, S. Gauthier, M. Cain, R. Cashmore, K. Carpenter 153 AEA Top Left- 5th Floor Laurel A Front Row: Deb Johnson, L. Thompson, L. Learn, C. Schaeffler Back Row: M. Myers, L. Masonic, T. Harris, D. Pierce, C. Button, M. Royster Above- 6th Floor Laurel A Front Row: L. Yang, D. Stanton, S. Gordoner Middle Row: A. Taylor, L. Simmons, D. Darri- sew, D. Garde, L. Theuret Back Row: K. Jones, B. Baer, M. Freeland, R. Grigas, R. Luiperzcezk Right- 7th Floor Laurel A Front Row: A. Williamson, D. Prutzman, M. Stone, D. Crow Middle Row: L. DeAngelo, J. Cafolla, P. Westtaull Back Row: J. Burfield, B. Purriance, B. John- son, J. Dib 154 Kt £ $ .-■ F. KOLLAR M. LEMASTERS J. MARESCO D. MILLER J. MONOSKI III G. MULLEN L NESBIT E. SERINE C. VAUGHN 160 L. ACHEY J. KENNEDY M. DONAHUE S. PIEN Tf M. JOHNSON D. RUSSELL H. SCHINTZIUS C. SEXAUER 161 R. GOFF K. MEYER 162 Business R. SODERBERG J. CARLSON E. GHODS Chemistry G KUTTY P. WELCH R- GNANASEKARAN s Comp. Science H. SCHWARTZ T. SLABEY 1M N. GEORGIC 164 R. PUTT R REMY English R. SWINSICK E. WHISLER L. BIDDISON Jl vigil E BLAIS W BLAIS 165 JtteMify ' W ' ' J. GERTZMAN J. GLIMM I. HINDMAN G. HOOD For. Lang. B. KOLOSKI W. SANDERS L. UFFELMAN Geog. Reg. Plan R. TRINDELL A. DEGENARO 166 J| A.| ' jJE W. EVANS D. HERNDON E. MOSER M. SHAW R. UNGER S. BROWN M. GAYDOS 167 S LINDSEY C. PLOWACHA M. TROWBRIDGE J. RUDY Mathematics R. BRIDGMAN DR. RYAN ' S WALL OF DEGREES: 1962- A.B. in English Literature from Fordham 1968- M.P.A. (Public Administration) from City University of N.Y. 1975- M.A. School of Criminal Justice from the University at Albany 1978- Ph.D. from same institution 1979- Law International Institute DES DROITS DE LI HOMME, UNIVERSITY of STRAS- BOURG, FRANCE Army ROTC Lt. Commissioning in 1966 WOODROW WILSON FELLOW 1970- 1971 O. CLARK 168 W. ENGEL R. HEVERLY J. MUMMA J. WALKER Music S. WERNER W. WETHERBEE D. BORSHEIM K. DYCK M. GALLOWAY W. GOODE R. KEMPER S. MC CEUEN D. NEVILLE 169 K. OWENS W. RUSK D. STANLEY R- TALBOT 1 i k Philosophy J. WILCOX C. WUNDERLICH J. WUNDERLICH V x ■ sfi J M S. BICKHAM Physics A I J. DOWLING 170 Politics Econ. R. FEIL P. KELLER T PRUTSMAN Social Work a KASAMBIRA 171 Soc. Anthro T. STICH R. STRAUB 172 Spch. Comm. Th. J. ZINCHINI V. LAPPS M. LEIBOFF 173 1 ' ■! (2ntuUt4iU6 t DC o LU CO CO CD Q CO o o D. Robison Art G. Grundig Business Administration T. Paul Elementary Education LARRY M HAKE OUTSTANDING SENIOR 176 L. Kuntz, Jr. Music R. Scrip Sociology Social Work L. Heffner Special Education C. Johnston Secondary Education S. Norman Geography Regional Planning J? v. S. Milroy Mathematics « . CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS B. Wolfe L. Allen E. Meiklejohn Speech Communications At-Large At-Large Theatre 177 ■x • $ ' .i.- J dliilfl 178 179 Ji s a ,«. Ml iiif . 180 181 A FINAL STROLL 2 «ic£ci4i6 t n ny J ?- C. 9- (V tUX ew crew . k cr I ' m 4 P r 1 £ { - r t. O 7 u c O fc v H °6( Q £ c o ? lHf, ' ? K V ' ■a o ' II 3T J 2r -  Vv i. 3 3 £ 1 5 0 S Jv ° -v 187 o . •po °- fA. AaqQA. ou r -j € 6rv mcLcU. Looa CvcV ' uWWrv ' jLoo ftW S , D . A t° C x V- V V 6 .CH 188 • 7- iJk iUl -AiuiLiu tyiojobu ot ! . «• „■-■ O f V VA 0 +u p u . - 5f y V A- x }J k X £ F Good U 3 . o Get .a j U- ' (Jood- V e £TT 44 ti 189 rh t- U (UW ' A !? ■ f£ , £ f , • U 4 U ■LUA4A i G a.i 1 r . l Chs. K CUn i M _T 5 A ' 7ul 5 6 a ' f e nemberd 6ccd Luck, to all. ft cn Alttkrtfe V 5-. ft ) 5W a ft Z¥ — Q cTo r 6oo h Lc U Cb iv° 9 t ' a v x , t . u . M 4 190 AJ s vj- S 3 K a® 3 191 ' ' d IK «g crf J •• ' . A£ Ug v 1, -p I ft 001 II . ' o %. Jf J f -:; - ? , ld « r l u . kJA L e_5 .60; t 192 s (2 uw,tacv t StaM 70tem4en4, Pturt em T e4 Uffil