Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1973 volume:

We have a surprise for you. It has to do with your future and finding a decent in- expensive school to attend these days. The place we have in mind is located in Pennsyl- vania ' s northern tier, and part of the sur- prise is that it could be what youVe wanted— that is if youVe already looked. It ' s a four year college where hills and moun- tains dominate the landscape, and where fall is the season of life, and beauty and be- ginnings. It ' s a place where you can wear whatever you like, and live in an atmo- sphere that ' s just starting to grow. It ' s a col- lege where personal enjoyment and good times come from the creative imagination. There is little satisfaction with the way things are, which means little acceptance of them, which means that there ' ll be quite a lot of change. New ideas will flourish. The personality of the students and of the col- ege will undergo a metamorphosis. Now close your eyes and think about that. rf- 4- C -Vv x ♦  ' ■S f-HJ ' ■-,„. « ' jr- o.- ..4 ..4- ' ' i - j V K «% jl %: ' .v ' i  ' - ■ .e Open your eyes slowly. Look to your left. That is not a winter scene. It is a fall scene, a memory of an early snow in October. Snow in October? Look above. That is not a tenement in a city. That is a dorm. Like the song— ' ' Our house is a very, very, very fine house . . . , this dorm represents freshmen— also at our college. tt N ' v tfr s ' .i-. - !fl • : •a-- v, ■ • !? i ■ cs- «r§t£ - ' . a!- . ' . ' • I ■% $.. ' tHi ' fA ' . :.■. ' ' -S ' I ' ' Til ■mil Moving on you come to a couple in the distance. Beautiful. But what has that to do with any- thing? Look up. Weird. All you see is a dude with a harmonica and a banjo with a missing string. In this college everyone is either beautiful or strange. y This is an asphalt road, really just a college thor- ough—fare. A man sits on a bench. He is the President of our college, the President of Mans- field State College Yes, and that is the surprise: Mansfield is our college. We have stopped sni- ckering. Mansfield has been here all along. Only now are all the rest of us beginning to see it. «f -f s °f b cr re - ' -i e gto restr A r r . ■« y-N. r r ,f , 5 ® 3 -f.4- onlynowareallthe restofusbeginningtoseeit mansfield state colle ' ' only now are all the rest of us beginning to see it. %0 1M 12 i i-i 13 14 20 21 m Stand up and cheer for Mansfield! homecoming 26-29 miss m.s.c. 30,31 Christmas panorama 32,33 tommy concert 34 choral festival 35 j.f . murphy and salt 36 Stan kenton 37 persuasions 38 crazy horse 39 Each year we single out certain programs and call them special events. Perhaps these events are not so special at all. They are in reality just contributions to the academic and social spheres which exist in any college community. We often use the excuse that the cost of these events does not warrant participation when the truth may be in our inability to become part of an academic and intellectual community fearing that we can- not incorporate such activity into our social lives. Unfortunately, then we must title this year ' s events as peculiar which in a sense means that they are special. We look for- ward to the day that these events are no longer special and just a part of campus life. b.l.m. Campus entertainment this year has been characterized by a unique blend of imagina- tion and lack of money. The result was a conglomeration of free concerts, flea mar- kets, dances, contests, movies and free time. Reactions to the entertainment seemed to be mixed with indifference although a few interested individuals either condemned or com plimented the attempts of C.U.B. And, even, though Mansfield could not voice a claim to fame in the way of big name bands, many of the performances by tal- ented unknowns were well-attended and certainly talked about more favorably than the Sugarloaf concert last year. The movie orgies were fantastic since it provided a popular form of all-nighters. In general it could be said that although C.U.B. seemed to be lacking in the area of money, they cer- tainly made up for it with imagination. Un- fortunately, despite the accomplishments and criticisms of C.U.B. there is still next year— weekends to be planned for and crowds to contend with. j.l.b. special events homecoming homecoming queen— carol lohmann 26 27 Now WcKmdw Thftt MAMSfiEybREAlly kT A . ITAliKE DAMCETaM IngunMETPwiTHflecap C A3 ' miss m.s.c. 30 31 Christmas panorama  -i -J..SUK tommy concert choral festival 35 j.f. murphy and salt 36 Stan kenton 37 persuasions crazy horse — •; 40 f t r ' ' ' fl • m mjjmm , • • ' r-Xhwrnl ilHii m IT • 1 kA t 41 Pv - £ 2 ' ' 2 ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' f j- ' f- vice- presidents of our college ivhat are you going to do ibout it? dr. george miller ask my secretary 45 what are you going to do about it? dr. s.m. shmitz ask my secretary. 46 what are you going to do about it? dr. robert scott ask my secretary. 47 what are YOU going to do about it? ann good olivia mitcheltree 48 Shirley cook joann creely 49 Stephen bickham 52 gale largey 55 William goode 64 v.p. smichowski 70 j.r. walker 73 amold george 79 david iovino 82 robert putt 85 s.d. thomas 91 george mullen 94 frank ball 99 terry porter 108 r.l. shick 111 senior index 288-297 Only now are all the rest of us begin ning to see it. By the time we are ready to graduate we have just begun to realize about all the rules that aren ' t really important at all. We look back at school in a differ- ent way and we look forward to life with a new type of insight. It is this very type of insight which separates us and means that we are ready for new and more challenging situations. If ev- eryone were given space to reflect backward or forward in a book dedi- cated to seniors, we are sure that eacl: one would try to explain his insight in one way or another. Some would use the words of others, some would make their own, but they all would share some common factor-the desire t( communicate something intangible an( have it understood. Here is a chapter o: insight which we are only beginning t( . be able to comprehend. b.l.m faculty and seniors i dr. Stephen bickham-philosophy Philosophers seem always to have disagreed on what it means to be a philosopher. There is something very pretentious and almost comic about a person ' s calling himself a philoso- pher. What being a philosopher means to me is being a philosophy teacher, and this means trying to have a certain very special kind of ef- fect on people. First of all I am con- cerned with giving my students awareness, awareness of themselves, of the tradition that they stem from, of the problems that our society has faced and that it faces now. Second I trj ' to give them knowledge of what various philosophers have said and why I think they said it, but more im- portantly than this, knowledge of how to read and write in a discipline in which these activities take rather considerable skill. Basically I try to communicate to my students that the in- tellectual world is not a dry, sterile or insignificant place, but rather that it is filled with marvelous and wonderful things. 52 jams allis gayle alexander kathleen almeida 53 glen banks Cynthia angelo denise barkus 54 gale largey— sociology The whole of Life is a beautiful and sa- cred mystery. Explaining it or accounting for it with words— whether they are of the philosophical, psychological, sociologi- cal, historical, theological, chemical, bio- logical, or any other vein— is tough and challenging, but surely constitutes the ba- sic joy of living. I would say too that most of the so-called problems of Life seem to be rooted in our inability to accept the fraility of our explanations; in our intol- erance of the explanations offered by others; and, in our tendency to create ex- planations which lack human reverence. rosemary beaderman dale beatty anne belknap U vl ' V M b ' . v ■■ valene bell angela benjamin jane bell phyllis berg S6 Joseph bloomer diana blum 57 robert boretsky james boiano Constance borncamp phoebe boyer barbara bonarrigo helena botto ann boynton nancy bobkoskie teresa bonifanti barbara bown barbara jo brek 58 randa bupp larry burke 59 denise camoni dinella carbone Sharon carl 60 sally catchpole sharon clancy William chamberlain elizabeth clarkson patricia chase thomas clarkson gail cimino Carolyn Collins 61 barbara cosentino Joyce davis Sylvia deats 62 dianee dimeo m V - ■ 1 _ H P wx ' w sj Efl H marilyn denny Judith dimmick 63 william m. goode— music Our time here on earth is so short (and of- ten so full of sadnesses, visible and invis- ible) that we would be doing ourselves and the rest of the world a great dis- service if we did not consciously try to get just as much enjoyment out of our exis- tence as possible. I do not mean just mindless fun, although that certainly has its place, too. I mean real enjoyment— in- tellectual, physical, emotional, sensual, spiritual enjoyment. I think Ben Hecht was right when he said, You only live once; but if you work it right, once is enough. It has to be. 64 Cheryl ebert brian edgecomb 65 loretta erdman shirley evans david farr M s rf . 9 67 Catherine fleeger donna franklin 68 michele galloway elizabeth gaskill 69 Vincent p. smichowski— biology The Biological Science Educators have a most responsible po- sition in the world ... an opportunity to inspire able stu- dents to make their careers in the sciences . . . to do this, the Biological Science Educator must present his special field, in a way so dynamic, precise, and persuasive that some of the best students will be inspired with a desire to learn more of the subject . . . with the result that man understands himself and his place in the universe. cynthia gebhardt maryanne george thomas george dianne gerber richard gers barbara gerwin janet gigee marwil gillette deborah giltiman richard gittins nancy glasgow 70 sherry glosick frank grace wayne griffiths marlene grogan kathleen goerig david golden mary gordon barbara grecek mary jane grecek victoria gribb sharon gordon linda hall sharyn harry 72 j. r. walker— mathematics It can be argued that everyone has, necessarily, some philosophy by which they live. Few of us, however, have given enough conscious effort to the development of such a philosophy to be able to make a short, clear, statement concerning it. Having rationalized my inability to make such a statement I offer the following substitute. Two of the people that I most admire are Ber- trand Russell and Mark Twain. Each of these men was a philosopher with a keen analytical mind. Each was adept at exposing the weak- nesses of character common to the human race. Each was, in his chosen field and apart from philosophy, a star of the first magnitude: Rus- sell as a mathematician and Twain as a writer. Unfortunately, society does not seem to have benefited greatly from the insights and criti- cisms of Russell and Twain. Indeed, it does not seem that the world has suffered for a lack of articulate social critics. The suffering has been more due to a general lack of response to the criticisms. I think it is clear that one of the goals of educa- tion should be to make us aware of and sensitive to, these criticisms. This is, in fact, one of the of- ten stated goals of a liberal education. If this goal has not been attained we should not there- fore abandon it. We should, rather, seek new ways of achieving it. I believe that we must re- spond to the criticisms of Russell, Twain and others. I believe, as strongly as is possible for me, that if there is to be any improvement in the general human condition, there must first be an increase in our awareness of other people and in our empathy with them. 73 sharon hickman denise hitz sarah hodder 74 hotchkiss Mk tA jams hornberger robert houck george howanitz 75 Jacqueline hummel belina jelinek 76 patricia janov Jeffrey Jones carol kahanic nancy Johnson kathleen Jones thomas kanon sue Johnson vicki Jordan mane Joseph 77 elizabeth keams barbara keim f- r| --r ' -: - ■W ' S barbara kelly William kasper amy katora bonnie kendall Steven holly robert irene kathleen kennemuth kirchloff klak koch kodish 78 irnold george— chemistry Can you do addition? the white queen asked. What ' s one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one and one? I don ' t know. said Alice. I lost count. At times think students lose count when they attempt to consume large quantities of facts without even a moment ' s reflection. The data and for- mulas of physics and chemistry are important; but ultimately, concepts and ideas are what really count. I see my role of teacher as one who must set a proper pace so that facts may be ac- cumulated in a meaningful way and, as one who must provide the necessary guidance for fruitful thought. laurence lennon george kulp anne laface 80 lillian lessard susan lessick 81 david iovino— Spanish In spite of man ' s progress, he has been un- able to reconcile the mad, fantastic world of Don Quijote, and the real, practical world of Sancho Panza. Thus, we find ourselves in the dilemma of aspiring far too high, and achieving nothing, or of being rendered im- mobile by our practicality, achieving nothing. linda levan 16 michael loftus mary jane lucadamo donna lucindo philip levandoski Shirley levernier carol lohmann dennis lomax kathleen lidy William lloyd hitm david loring michael loudenslager 83 karen lukenda patrick mccarthy jane mcginley linda mcginley ann mckelvey joan mckittrick donald mclaughlin jean mchale barbara mclean roberta mcintyre peter mcnally 84 robert c. putt— elementary education Good teaching is an art. It is a com- mittment and a willingness to make deci- sions affecting the lives of others. As well, it is an intimate relationship be- tween the teacher and his students. Teaching requires that the teacher sets a proper example for students to imitate- that of an active, mature person living in a creative fashion. In some ways one of the most fundamental creative needs of the teacher is to be different, to be an in- dividual, to be oneself. This is not for the sake of being different, but because the creative person has to be different in or- der to attain his potentialities. The major tasks in teaching are for the teacher to create a learning environment for his stu- dents and to provide their chief source of inspiration. Accordingly, he constantly inspires those purposive, active responses of students that are promoted by their in- herent interest in their work. Teaching is a dynamic and exciting career. To select teaching as a career is to choose for one- self a way of life. elizabeth mcnulty barbara malia nl m B ' ' ' k H ' ' 1 ■ % • i phyllis mcwilliams thomas mallory nancy mackey John manchester kathleen madden Sylvia mancini domenica mangione russell manney phillip marchioni rosemary marino alice marks brian martenis M John martin ann massenkeil louise maynard tony measley Jeanne melnick ann merkel Stephen metzger paula michalegko 87 ins michalik Shirley mietlick robert miklosi diane miller nancy miller - rs Valerie millett mary mislinski francine mitcheltree Chester monaghan robert montgomery david moody Helen miller diane morgan William morgan charlotte morgis susan morowsky Sandra mosch linda moyers patricia mundy bemice muroski james murphy marceil murphy 3. .-«v, --,-:i - ■ t 89 patricia mycyk Josephine myers deborah nace jean nagle sue neff carol nelson raymond nancy lawrence susan ruth nelson neuin nevel noil norman 90 Feb. 31, 1622, Rembrandt draws a blank. 753 B.C. Appian Way Construction Co. goes on strike, Rome isn ' t built in a day. May 20, 1970, Assoc, of Nonconformists approves new uniform. s.d. thomas— art 91 wylie norton waiter novak robert nowak mary o ' connell patricia o ' connor Joseph olenoski ' ' M a carl orazi Patrick Orlando sally o ' shea robert overberger marlene owens patricia palmer jan owen patricia parker 92 susan parker marilyn pease j. douglas parson dennis pascarella marilyn peffer robert pepe deborah pasukinis jane pequlgnot 93 george h. mullen— physics Teaching ten years this fall; have I met my responsibilities or even what have been my responsibilities? Is physics per se the name of the game, or is it relevant physics— but it is all relevant, everything is, every moment builds or adds mental structures. It is the thinking— calling upon the mental struc- tures to solve problems— that ' s important. So why physics? For me it ' s simple, I like it— hell it ' s more; I ' m fascinated by the fact that a little thought allows me to explain much of what I see around me. Maybe my students will be too, that ' s why I teach. 94 Judy pequignot m % ■■. V flB N : ' B A - ' 9i ' liff fT . tm ' Ik y ' 0 ' wm ■ M % mary ann piento jean peters jeantette plubell marbaret petro richard pforter .• ♦ barbara phillips dale plumley thomas podolinsky mathew ponish 95 Patrick poole helen prekel mary lou porpotage June preston donna post Christine powell david petulak thomas purnell 96 loretta quashnoc deborah quirk deborah rabuck robert reinert donald reith Steven removcik mk IB yH A 1 1 susan replogle patricia rice sue ricedorf victor riley nancy rinker dennis fitter frances robb debra roberts 97 eniors Mr ' : ' , ' JX- i f: . ► • •. WC rae roberts Christine robinson kathy robinson martin roe Janet rogers george roife do bo rah anthony bonita anthony Janet romania romeo romeo rose rosenbaum frank ball— speech and theatre The Theatre, as a medium, is I think terribly important. I think that it is the initial glamorizer of thought. I think that through the art of the theatre can be told, without too much disguise, without too much directness either, the secrets and the knowledge of the human heart. And I think that makes the art as important as the doctor, the psychologist, or even the minister. I think it ' s vitally impor- tant that the world know itself, and I think that the Theatre is one of the most immediate means of expression towards this end. Sir Laurence Olivier Iw. Catherine royer Sandra russell Judith saladin ronald salsman irma Sampson ruth sargent larry sauppe david saylor 100 pamela schink richard schiavo anthony schmaus joan Schneider frank schreiner cathy schultz Christine schultz patricia Schwartz mary scott carl seelye deborah Sebastian karen seethaler Joanne sechrist james seidel 101 ruth seiwell kathleen sevick beverly seybert ellyn shaw beverly shay dale sheperd roxanne shermeyer annette shively elaine shoener Cynthia showers mary shuey 103 rodney shur roger simer barry sipe ■ ' E? BlJa % alexandria sitkowski gregory skowron John sleboda Samuel slocum melissa slupecke 104 lorena small james smith Jeanne smith Stephanie smith elizabeth snyder Joanne snyder ruth sauder edwin sobony susan sohn nancy spangenberg Joanne spare margaret Stephanie mary gloria spearly speir spencer spitko 105 Jf , Wf H ; % m ■ t ' 3 j W .. ,:-.in m ,A . I - leona stankiewicz barbara spry frances staples John stegkanper Jill staats Oi., ' | ' andrea staschak donna steinruck lynn spittle carol stamilie debra stedge Vincent Stella 106 Joseph stello rose ann stengele paula stopper ws holly stempien marsha Stewart kathy stowell Joseph stempien jean Stevens richard stone Janet sturdevant gary sutton 107 terry porter— english Too much of modern educational theory looks too much like a theory for producing trained citizens rather than emotionally aware and intellectually alert human beings. Considerable attention seems to be given to overcoming the student ' re- sistance to this or that; as say, a lion trainer overcomes the cat ' s resistance to jumping through the flaming hoop. Cir- cus-goers never ask whether the lion might have good reason for not wanting to pass through that ring of fire; and when he does jump, never why one should applaud so unnatural an action. To my mind, college should not be an- other ' hoop to put trained students through, it should be a place where a stu- dent can encounter a phenomenon he probably never has encountered before: numbers of people engaged in intellectual pursuits which are absorbing and ener- gizing; in the best sense enlivening. 108 mary ellen Sylvester edward tabish Charles thomas cheryl thomas barbara tagle james thompson Judith tanicello linda thorn teresa terescavage William scott thornsley adele tiedman kathy tomecek J 09 ■ ■J.. - A N bruce tonkin janie trei susan rosemary ann marie James linda trunzo tuttle tysiak van blarcom van dervoort edward harry emilie bonnie florence van winkle vanderpool vandewali vannucci varleta r.l. shick— special education To these prospective teachers of the ex- ceptional who are about to enter their cho- sen profession and life in its larger sense may I say ... As your handicapped pupils are first of all children, you, also, are first of all persons, members of the larger social order with appropriate obligations and re- sponsibilities to your community. All chil- dren—and other persons— can learn. Look for this learning, no matter how difficult it may sometimes be to find, nurture it, guide it, and observe its constructive results. The key to learning is teaching. Good teaching as a minimum requires committment, in- volvement, understanding, patience, inge- nuity, rapport, and, in plain words, hard work and optimism regarding the efforts of you and your students. Finally, in your cho- sen profession and life in general, when you have concerns and questions, seek out and provide your own answers from the re- sources of life— you, your pupils, in- stitutions, books and life experience. in winfred walls jean villardi nancy waiter ruth vitale robert waiter Joseph waltz james Vaughn laurie vogal 0 mFx ' 31 - jft i f- Sherman warner 112 marilyn wells John wemer 113 kathleen Williams gerald weist james willow John wise John weyrick susan wilcox jeanette wiley harry wilson peggy wingard michael witmer Virginia witt 114 pauline wittenmyer patricia yannarell Cynthia yesilonis stephanye yealy marie wolfe anne zeller larry young sue wolfe joann yanni connie zick debra yost 115 V. ■ . jan ziegler John ziegler maureen zilcosky Stephen zoschy . . . and he knew that all the magic of that bright lost way, the vista of that shining line, the imagined corner of the small good universe of hope ' s desire, was gone forever, could never be got back again. Thomas Wolfe ROAD CLOSED 116 deborah zuber mane zvon(!henko 7 commencement 73 .■ ;,;,■ ' ■ a: ' . ' ' - . ;:i i-i '  -isrt COMMENCEMENT w ;; yt - m f m r Miyf y iT j ff TW ' - wj n ' -J, Mr f 7 -Msr f. m 3? « T iix. ■Ci r -W-- _ :: ; =4 ! - - ' ffe ' V There is no mind, said B.F., just a complex pattern of stimuli and response. It takes a lot to stimulate a mind, but it requires special stimuli to satisfy the mind ' s attachments. The body needs food, air, water and cannot be spindled, folded or mutilated. Treat it well and it provides a nice resting place for the mind, abuse it wrecks the whole works. Then, B.F., how do we stimulate it? With sport of course. Surely you realize that competition pro- vides measurable response and is easily controlled. But B.F., we don ' t like control. Do it for your mind— tennis anyone? u i football 122-125 basketball 126-129 wrestling 130-131 cross country 132 track 133 tennis 134-135 carry over 142-145 teams 146,147 scores 148,149 sports -Sflfe «i«F 1 m A if i:, ;t: :• - ' ..:,.. -. . iipSbi f '  r ' -■ ■■- 122 football •idifritw . . jC 6., ( ' basketball m 1.1 ■■ ' Hr ■1 i IT H il234 ■ momf ■ ■viSMUKbl I x m ' 129 130 wrestling 131 132 133 135 136 H 137 baseball 139 ■■ f A I ' W-V ■-■■ ■. ■•.i ' .- ■ ' •••■ ' ■.;■ ' ■ .. ' - ■  - j ; •..♦Hi -C — 141 f f 142 carry over sports dr. lawrence park-president We may be spending a disproportionate amount of energy on the varsity program and not enough on what I call ' carry over sports ' -those that are useful to students all their lives. I hope students learn to play and appreciate golf, tennis, and other activities they can use until they are 80 years old. 143 5«« ?■;.- ' . - Vs ' .I cross country tennis offense-football 146 basketball baseball defense-football 147 t. ' ' - - ? ..p - . ai mm This year ' s Mountie Football squad lent some terrific support to the band by providing op- portunities for them to show off their talent. A surprising victory over East Stroud and a superb smashing of the mighty Bridgewater bullies provided the highlights of a rather dis- mal season. Although Mansfield ' s famed Basketball team did not live up to the past performances of other years, they did a decent job and pro- vided some excitement and reason to stay on campus during the usually dull weekends. 1 :™ s 1 ■p ip III ESt ffiil 1 ' « ■, : . - . , raH B ■ 1 The Wrestlers sported some nice personal records but could not get it together enough to have a winning season; their record was 8- 9. T EBfSHOESORW TO BE WORN BY USERS QFTU£SE COURTS i j : The tennis team looked sharp this year with new blue shirts and old and new members. Despite the change over in coaching, the team maintained their good record of recent yrs. :..S ' s; ' i i- : Sj; The golfers gave us reason to be proud with an undefeated season and some impressive personal records. The big three became the big four and the season was completed with a record of 16-0. The cross country team proved that they were able to stay on their feet faster and longer than a sizable majority of opponents, leaving us with an 8-4-1. With strength in many events, Mansfield ' s track team had projected success against its competitors at the time of writing. The old king felt refreshed, clear- headed, almost ready to begin again. There would be a day— there must be a day— when he could come back to Gramayre with a new round table which had no corners, just as the world had none— a table without boundaries between the nations who would sit to feast there. The hope of making it would lie in culture. If people could be persuaded to read and write, not just to eat and make love, there was still a chance that they might come to reason. IV The Candle in the Wind The Once and Future King T. H. White 150 151 Carl Rogers said that man strives to be independent against his basic na- ture to be safe and secure within the confines of others. Perhaps the most logical thing for man to do then would be to group together to be in- dependent. Every country and reli- gion is guided by such a noble and antithetical principle as well as our small groups here at school. As groups, we strive to be individuals, as individuals we gather together, pay dues, pledge and give up free time to be groups. Organizations seem to be one of the prime paradoxes of life. b.l.m. carontawan 154-157 campus gold 158-159 budget committee 160-161 w.n.t.e. 162-163 r.t.s. 166-167 black awareness 170-171 maple dorm council 172-173 forensic team 174-175 flashlight 178-179 party people 180-181 guild of organists 184-185 medical arts 190-191 laurel dorm council 202-203 campus 4-h 206-207 day student board 208-209 math club 212-213 ghetto 214-215 all residence council 222-223 n.h. dorm council 226-227 ski club 228-229 p.c. dorm council 230-231 art club 236-237 players 238-239 majorettes 244-245 Spanish club 246-247 student senate 252-253 young democrats 254-255 judicial board 256-257 music ed. club 258-259 p.s.e.a. 264-265 c.e.c 266-267 concert choir 270-271 kappa phi 164-165 tau kappa epsilon 168-169 omicron gamma pi 182-183 delta zeta 186-187 phi sigma epsilon 188-189 phi sigma pi 192-193 sigma zeta 194-195 alpha sigma iota 196-197 panhellic 198-199 alpha sigma alpha 200-201 delta phi alpha 210-211 alpha sigma tau 218-219 delta tau gamma 220-221 inter fraternity council 224-225 phi sigma kappa 232-233 sigma delta pi 234-235 alpha psi omega 240-241 kappa kappa psi 242-243 kappa omicron phi 250-251 lambda chi alpha 260-261 lambda alpha epsilon 262-263 sigma tau gamma 268-269 phi mu alpha 272-273 tau beta sigma 274-275 alpha beta alpha 276-277 zeta tau alpha 278-279 organizations barry mitchell— editor bob monaghan— photographer tomi thompson— secretary carontawan 154 carontawan marilyn stone— layout elaine boyles-photographer «. bob cox— pro ' f photographer 155 carontawan i MuAqaay ■catott MMICfUt WOMO. carol yearing— layout dale sprow— editor joe maresco— advisor 156 adele mickley-copy gail corman-photographer mike gilroy-pub. rep. judy barnett-editor; beth bobb-layout 157 ' i J i i • s i i ! 1 ■ i i. ■ ! . JL - ' M 1 ' m 158 Campus Gold; First Row; M. Wolfe, G. Slenski, L, Shepard, Second Row; C. Sharrow, K. Adriance L. Pelton, N. Walter, G. Byham, S, Tobey, D. Rabuck, C. Walter, Third Row; J. Owen, R. Faulds, L. Kozak, R. Rodgers, J. Janos, K. Fritz, P. Reynolds IS. Deats. 159 SGA Budget Committee: R. Rodgers, T. Laverty, B. Street, B. Pepe, J. Wisniewski, P. McNally, S. Martino, J. Palesky, K, Birnstock, R. Matthews, B. Hoffman. 160 161 r WNTE; J. Wftvrick, P. Kiess, J. Quay, K. Moorf;, Rrjcky, S. Martino, B. Eberle, J. Cancellari, Second Row: Mr. Knapp, F. Koehler, B. Snyder, G. Farmer, K. Bimstock, M. Hillman, L. Gerard, J. Devine, Third Row: A. Kotch, P. Creasy, C. Shades, C. Reigart, S. Sitkowski, C. Royer, W. Martin, S. Kotch, T. Burley, Fourth Row: E. Eshmont, F. Acker, D. Wood, H. Finn, H. Wood, J. Manley. 163 Kappa Phi; First Row: J. Ireland, J. Celli, K. Gaddis, D. Merring, C. Williams, Mrs. Swinsick, Second Row: C. Martin, M. Sutley, D. Post, S. Tobey, L. Spencer, D. Johnson, M. Ccwkerham, A. Capone, K. Baum, P. Schink. 165 Readers ' Theater Showcase: First Row. D. Love, M. Bensel, K. Emery, J. Cuthbertson, E. Eshmont, Second Row: D. Schram, T. Demynovich, M. Denny, T. Terescavage, B. Bowen, Third Row; S. Bragin, D. Waldspur- ger, D. LfKkwood, J. Dean. 166 167 Tau Kappa Epsilon: First Row: M. Sukenik, T. Wallach, T. Suentosky, R. Penrose, T. Linette, C. Stefko, E. Ray, Second Row: G. Kametz, A. Gorsky, B. Pastelyak, K. McMinn, G. Hoover, R. Tormey, E. Streisel, B. Engler, Third Row: D. Booth, D. Stutzman, D. Cleary, B. Phillipi, R. Yovorosky, B. Walters, M. Hefele, B. Schultz, H. Sweitzer, Fourth Row: B. Miklosi, A. Husband, T. Burdick, S. Krenitsky, K. Brady, M. Duffy, K. Reese, M. Shafer, B. Pickering. 169 Black Awareness Association 170 « aple Hall Dorm Council: A. Jenson, A. Wierzbicki, J.M.N. Sheldon, B. Boyd, Second Row: B. Mitchem, P. Walzer, J. Palesky, J. Shustrick. 173 Forensic Team: First Row: M. Maxwell, K. Craig, Kneeling: G. Holt, D. Moyer, Third Row: L. Bodenberg, D. Dunmore, Mr. Leiboff, G. Farmer. 174 - ' «%- big bird. ' ' « mt fs 176 177 ) .A ) 4 A J 178 an ttitn, i )X ' f1p ' SSSS- ' !SSSiJ t.tS 9 - ' ] ' ix:: ' as-Ta ' -Jji Flashlight First Row; M. Roth, M. Cioffi, J. Brunermer, Second Row: J. Shustrick, R. Neilson, K. Bollinger, R. Gers, Third Row: S. Stark, R. Cotlar, N. Bishop, D. Goldinger, C. Miller, D. Burkhouse, D. Gitchell, S. Fees, S. Wiest, N. Blake, Fourth Row: L. Battisti, ' N. Snyder, J. Ritchey, D. Scraba, J. Taylor, B. Holliday, P. Swank, J. Carlin, E. Smith. 179 180 •lSS£i -: T ' ' ■ ' • ' Tiis -• v-- V N ill 1 The Party People: First Row: T. Lace, B. Baker, G. McRevnolds, B. Pilotti, J. McKeen, C. Wolf, F. Close, Second Row: M. Duffv, S. Becker, T. Butto, F. Bryne, B. Miller, B. Spy, J. Thuaiter, Third Row: R. Brown, G. Zorno, M. Slubriski, J. Regan, N. Tapp, B. Monaghan. 181 Omicron Gamma Phi: S. Anderson, P. Mathewson, L. Gerard, L. Manvree, R. Favlds, P. Bowen, E. Menio, P. Freer, S. Adams, S. Loss, H. Audsley, C. Krupa, C. Stover, D. Leiby, N. Ketchum, J. Wood, C. Williams, K. Branzovich, S. Beifuss, J. McFarland, J. Zolko. 182 183 184 185 136 A Delta Zeta: First Row: E. Lautsbaugh, J. Gross, C. Nichols, E. Swank, S. Klingensmith, L. Reitz, D, Reinert, S. Poole, B. McCool, L. Breen, K. Shaver, Second Row: V. Houck, S. Becker, D. Nolan, B. Deitz, D. Flinn, D. Walker, Third Row: B. DeMasi, D. Kokolus, D. Smith, K. Snyder, C. Brown, S. Kent, D. Cicetti, T, Caskey, C. Flowers, C. Balenske, G. Rodebaugh, S. Taylon, D. Rego, J. Fischer, S. Curtis, L. Lake, C. Evans, D. Lueido, J. Steinburg, Fourth Row: K. Klineyoung, G. Thomas, C. Sillman, C. Granghan, S. Kovacs, V. Palchak, K. Weigel, K. Davidson, V. Smith, Fifth Row: C. Stuby, R. Marino, B. Campbell, P. Broody, S. Grumbine, S. Fox, M. Fitzroy, J. Keys, K. Jones, K. Chap- man, M. Conway, J. McFarland, M. Flynn, J. Ward, S. Fox, K. Adriance, M. Wood. 187 Phi Si rma Epsilon: First Row: C, Nel-irotski, G. Smith, T. Shortz, R. Price, E. Peters, E. Sydlik, B. Moore, V. Ulba, J. Watson, K. Vroman, J. Kute, C. Talhoo, H. Jordon, B. Bowerman, J. Johnson, Second Row: S. Timcheck, P. Zagozewski, C. Meyer, G. Alexander, J. Baltzer, D. Hough, M. Kozlosky, D. Gehman, R. Spadin, J. Wiest, L. Robbins, S. McCloskey, R. Coombs. 189 ■ ■ s -iS 190 Wticr ,-JI ■...i«««w   -r ja Medical Arts Society: First Row: R. Orlandi, H. Jamieson, K. Brungard, J. Sliwiniski, S. Hollenshead, E. Hydlik, Second Row: T. Twnisi, B. Clay, D. Frarr, R. Miller, C. Stopper, M. Mitchell, M. Apfelbaum, K. Jones, K. Finlay, R. Barnish. 191 Phi Sij a Pi: First Row: R. Vargo, M. Wentzel, J, Swanson, J. Fennell, C. Shades, M. Salem, R. Whitney, T, Taylor, R. Fake, R. Kline, Sf.-cond Row: B. Shedrlon, D. Waldspurger, T, Stanley, B. Robertson, M. Fairlie, D. Snyder, M. Snell, K. Sandoe, R. Mat- thews, D. Day, M. Grabko, R. Jones, Third Row: J. Orlando, G. Jensen, M. Simons, B. Boretsky, D. Francis, P. Swartz, G. Penno, G. WfKxIling, J. Rovke, H. Landis. Sigma Zeta: First Row: P. Rice, J. Woeful, T. Taylor, Second Row: J. Fennell, C. Shades, Dr. Hartman, John, R. Fake, Third Row: M, Conway, R. Stager, R. Copp, L. Lennon, J. Stempeck, S. Willow, V. Booth, K. Jones, D. Burr, K. Bru- ngard. Fourth Row: Dr. Mullen, R. Whitney, Dr. Meyer, J. Swanson, Dr. Dowling. 194 195 196 Sigma Alpha Iota: First Row: K. Hollenshead, K. Gaddis, M. Todd, P. Kinsman. D. Johnson. J. Valentine. M. Grenell, Second Row: S. Wentzler, E. Sheesley, D. Goldinger. P. Davis, Q. Strauss, S. Kammerer, S. Bairs, C. Ebert, K. Long, J. Jordan, Third Row: K. Colflesh, J. Schanbacher, S. Mumper, N. Straub, B. Young, R. Reeser, P. Hartzell, C. Royer, J. Dimmick, R. Souder, A. Battisti, S. Adsit, D. Stewart, N. Sheldon, S. Gladfelter. 197 BinHbAY 1RYTIUQ RooiriS i r Pan Hellenic Council: First Row: A. Donovan, E. Dillon, M. Flynn, G. Wales, S. Curtis, C. Maley, J. Dougherty 199 200 Alpha Sigma Alpha 201 Laurel Dorm Council: First Row: L. Derbyshire, D. Albright, G. Browning, Dean Starkey, Sec- ond Row: J. Alessi, S. Eberling, G. Gillespie, B. Snook, N. Leinbach, Third Row: T. Caskey, C. McGranaghan, L. Battisti, S. Wells, M. Harris, Fourth Row: L. Poteet, M. Angotti, L. Ko- wakzyk, B. Castleberry, P. Kalbach, Fifth Row: D. Potter, C. DuBosq, M. Swiderski, J. Kelly. V- 202 203 204 205 206 Campus 4-H Club: First Row: A. Kravetz, F. Sharek, D. Sames, L. A ' Brunzo, V. Booth, L. Pelton, P. Bowen, Second Row S Souder, P. Mitchell, B. Glenn, M. Harkleroad, G. Betzer, C. Haladay, N. Gibboney, M. Snyder, J. Redka, E. Cooper, J. Walter. 207 % ' ■ ' itS Day Student Organization: First Row: E. Starkey, L. Schwab, M. Mitchell, D. Paris, C. Collum, S. Card, B. Paris, M. Mokrzynski, Second Row; M. Wentzel, E. Yamoah, M. Simons, B. Thall, M. Frederick, J. Meinke. Delta Phi Alpha: First Row: P. Hiller, D. Dilger, D. Kohler, G. Snyder, P. Rummel, Second Row: P. Sullivan, C. Thomas, M. Kepple, P. Byan, J. Swanson, 210 ELEPHdNl 211 212 Math Club: First Row: K. Shinkman, M. Cockerham, V. Booth, S. Willow, Second Row: S. Oravec, J. Smith, S. Tobey, D. Kawalko, R. Whitney, C. Shades, Third Row; D. Schramm, B. Fake, J. Swanson, R. Copp, Dr. Knapp. 213 Ghetto: First Row: R. Neilson, Second Row: J. Brunermer, J. Carrots, M. Gaughan, D. Bierly, M. Blau, Third Row: J. Shustrick, C. Miller, M. Lacey, B. Wilson, D. Gehman, L. Myers, P. Levandoski, M. Ponish, B. Moore, Fourth Row: J. Ritchey, M. Roth, K. Bollinger. Znp St. §th AYE A3T Hma 1 214 215 217 Alpha Sigma Tau: First Row: D. Wendt, B. Brek, T. Terescavage, S. Mitchell, D. DeSarro, S. Scott, Second Row: D. Gunshaw, P. Magrosky, J. Ackney, L. Abrunzo, D. Zimmerman, C. Maley, E. Boyles, J. Geise, D. Potter, D. Tomsykoski, Third Row: V. Schreck, D. Ralston, K. Richardson, B. Lieb, S. Atchison, S. Tan- icello, C. Naspinsky, G. Snyder, K. Sevick, Fourth Row: J. Zielinski, L. Phillips, C. Stinsman, J. Snyder, L, James J. Whipkey, M. Motturno, Fifth Row: L. DeCusatis, D. DeBerardinis, B. Betson, G. Wales, D. Gibbs, J. Bunker, C. Watt, R. Luszczek, Sixth Row: K. Ritter, L. Wetzel, N. Bobkoskie, B. Marcinizyn, J. Coponi, M. Spangler, S. Bragin, D. Toczko, G. Spitko, . Biesczad, L. Homick. 0i 218 L M ' lii I lk im wi 219 Delta Tau Gamma: First Row: C. Yachna, B. Shedden, L. Myers, M. Wentzel, E. Starkey, Second Row. H. Leary, K. Mutchler, L. Schwab, P. Stopper, G. Bailey, Third Row: M. Spearly, D. Burr, R. Rodgers, M. Babick, F. Bubeck, T. Measley, R. Kelly. 221 222 All Residence Hall Council: First Row: D. Rutledge, F. Schobert, S. Shea- rer, B. Evans, J. Palesky, J. Henderson, Second Row: B. Paskvan, L. Spoils, A. Jensen, D. Albrighl, C. Coyle, G. Browning, Third Row: G. Ka- melz, M. Angolti, R. Rozanski, T. Lasko, E. Fischer, J. Maresco. ; Ez«it 223 Inter-fraternity Council: First Row: G. Beckhorn, B. Heffron, B. Engler, B. Bowerman, J. Baltzer, L. Dudei , Second Row: E. Streisil, B. Phillips, G. Hein, D. Poluka, B. Martenis, J. Weist, A. Esper, M. Babicki, D. Cashman, J. Kute. 224 i 225 North Hall Dorm Council: First Row; D. Allen, J. Henderson, B. Fugate, C. Coyle, Dean Starkey, Second Row; E . Fischer, A. Seely, V. Stewart, N. Coulton, K. Mahoney, J. Green. 226 C l|itvf;;4; Ski Club 228 • . • 229 230 Pine Crest Dorm Council 231 Phi Sigma Kappa: B. Augustine, .1. Banks, M. Bense, L. Brennan, T. Browning, L. Bucar, T. Bugda, R. Burelli, F. Buselli, D. Cash- man, A. Calvario, D, Cavallaro, D. Clisham, G. Decker, M. DePallo, J. Domozik, J. Dudek, F. Duffy, G. Duncan, A. Esper, B. Fagen, D. Vyffi:, F. Gaudenzi, B. Harmon, D. Harper, J. Hawk, D. Heemer, D. Heier, C. Ike, G. Johnson, T. Johnson, J. Jones, M. Kemp, M. Loftus, C. Merkel, G. Nixon, N. Noy, G. Powlus, M. Price, G. Pypiak, B. Rosetti, J. Ross, L. sauppe, K. Sheidy, D. Slezak, B. Stauffer, A. Streisej, J. Thompson, J. Tolerico, B. Walsh, D. Williams, P. Zearfoss. 232 .ijSia 233 234 Sigma Delta Pi: First Row: N. Bush, S. Beclier, C. Albert, Dr. J. Espino, Second Row: D, lovino, D. Janesky, J. Orlando, J. Meinke. 235 IIKHtl) UVIV, lat)|H ' i) ir n.iiHMtii ll IV GBJ i_: Art Club: First Row: R. Hetrick, D. Witherow, B. Snyder, S. Showalter, D. Samchuck, E. Farr, Second Row: A. Park, A, Heist, S. Scull, P. Barrett, T. Showalter, P. Heist, J. Edwards, Third Row; M. Pearl- man, G. Roof, M. Walsh. 236 237 College Players: First Row: J, Buckman, D. Ringler, K. Emery, L. Frable, B. Bartos, D. Schramm, M. Henry, S. Sitkowski, Second Row: E. Coulter, D. Pealer, B. Shedden, P. Schimmel, C. Hackman, T. Charvat, G. Gehret, M. Denny, M. Kepple, M. Myfelt, Third Row: J. DiWilliams, T. Hartzell, B. Cicak, T. Demyanovich, M. Bensel. Fourth Row: K. Motter, T. Romano, B. Fake, A. Martin, P. Yankitis, D. Love, B. Bowen, A, Bolmfjr, D. Ruth, B. Harshbarger, L. Maynard, Mr. Ball, Fifth Row: N. McManigle, D. Waldspurger, J. Dean, L. Bfxlenberg, L. Wri;iht, D. Kline, S. Sfull, J. Killiany, H. Schvom, J. Cuthbertson. 238 239 tmm pWHI Pl ■ ,,. ««ii;; .- ■■--- mmg r 4| kI ir- v 240 Alpha Psi Omega: First Row: D. Kline, D. Ruth, M. Denny, D. Ringler, L. Frable, T. Hartzel, Second Row: L. Rimish, B. Harshbarger, K. Motter, L. Bodenburg, D. Lockwood, B. Fake, Mrs. Nair, D. Waldspurger, M. Bensel, Third Row: C. Hackman, N. Coulter. 241 242 Kappa Kappa Psi: B. Anderson, J. Battisti, T. Brown, D. Botterbuseh, D. Burkhart, M. Christ, Christ, Cooley, J. Bloomer, G. Fischer, B. Gregor, D. Hawk, J. Hillman, G. Holloway, G. Hoffmaster, P. Ivankevich, B. Klak, G. Leitzel, D. Magrone, P. Marchioni, W, McCelland, J. Miller, F. Moyer, B. Nowak, D. Robinson, D. Ritter, T. Schmaus, F. Schreiner, J. Seidel, S. Slo- cum, N. Sheley, G. Stegura, J. Stempien, P. Sunderman, B. Schneck, L. Smith, J. Steiner, D, Stoudt, W. Smith, W. Smith, S. Schriver, J. Willow, B. Weiss, J. Wise, R. White, N. Wiley, S. Williams, J. Zeigler, B. Bollig, A. Bruzas, R. Chapmin, B. Geiger, T. Howe, T. Hunter, G. Morton, T. Ochs, R. Rohrbach, E. Packard, J. Smith, C. Wilski. 243 244 Spanish Club: First Row: C. Smith, Second Row: B. Clark, H. Schrom, D. Quirk, C. Albert, S. Becher, M. Boeshore, L. Lessard, G. Purnell, Third Row: N. Marshall, D. Janesky, N. Bushy, J. Orlando, Mr. lovino. Dr. Espino, K. Kodish, M. Schneider, N. Sungaila, M. Meinke. ...ia MM - ■ 250 Kappa Omicron Phi; S. Lebo, M. Magill, G. Kruzel, G. Bailey, L. Tomanchek, Second Row; D. McSurdy D. Musser, E. Boyles, S. Wiest, S. Keifer, Tliird Row; A. Ferree, D. Hoxie, M. Gas- pari G Phillips, Fourth Row; M. John, L. Derbyshire, L. Tokar, T, Sellarale, Fifth Row; M. Adler M DeLong E. Menio, D. Zimmirman, D. Wendt, Sixth Row; M. Snyder, K. Trout, J. Redka, M. Harris, F. Silvestri, J. Wood, K. Kurtz, D. Kokolus, D. Ciclamino, J. Mauger, J. Kuhn, ' F. Bouis. 251 252 Executive Council of Student Government Association: First Row: R. Rodgers, T. La- verty, D. Dunmore, M. Cook, J. Olimpi, F. Bubeck. Student Senate: First Row: J. Thornton, E. Eshmont, S. Stark. R. Teisher, R. Matthews, J. Oszustowig, Second Row: T. Duddy, P. McNally, K. Birnstock, D. Gitchell, D. Rego, N. Bubeck, J. Weyrick. a ' s OniY R VOTER. RJOISTRATION ftUSES LEAVE : i II10N.TUES. WED. m Sii 254 Young Democrats: First Row: D. Reigle, D. Rutledge, C. Betti, P. Anheisser, G. Browning, S. Kent, T. Grierson, P. Balmoors, R. Fanucci, Second Row: R. Sperock, S. Carlton, J. Anna- carto, M. DeSant j. 256 Judicial Board: First Row: M. Burns, J. Ireland, R. Kelchner, S. Demko, Second row: D. Day, J. Swanson, R. Fedor, D. Kirkpatrick. mih 257 Music Education Club •- u 358 ■m m FM fc AM SW I] IIINSISTOI : • k S P E t t ! « 259 f - ips F )! mmmnn Lambda Chi Alpha: First Rcw: B. Mason, R. Costello, V. Vicini, P. Whitling, D. Windsor, D. McLaughlin, L. Richie, R. Taulton, R. Purdy, S. Thornsley, M. Babicki, J. Olimpi, K. Smith, D. Van Bibber, W. Snyder, Second Row: J. Boone, T. Sowerby, B. Shoe- maker, E. Yamoah, J. Zbieg, B. Martinis, J. Chodor, D. Plummer, M. Steele, W. Happel, Third Row: J. Osman, B. Heffron, R. Weiss, R. Attn, R. Holcombe, E. Kelley, G. Tressler, G. Frey, B. Shull, W. Goss, C. Yeager, B. Wilson. 2«0 i ■ 7 IHi te ni lji l h I I.H Governing Board of Lambda Alpha Epsilon: First Row: K. Defrain, C. Merles, S. Tanicello, Second Row: D. Van Bibber, B. Schultz, L. Myers, T. Szymanski, C. Miller, B. Zikeli, B. Yocum, J. Baker, E. Eshmont. 263 PSEA-NEA First Row: C. Sikorski, P. Ryan, S. Carl, K. Aiiriance, P. Swank, P. Freer, A. Berger, M. Stuchul, Second Row: P. Stopper, C. Smith, G. BrowninK, J. Caprio, H. Leary, R. Kline, T. Gingrich, Third Row: G. Slesinski, D. Davidson, K. Hollenshead, M. Miller, M. Cocker- ham, B. Keesler, S. Jonas, W. Wierzhicki Pourth Row: S. Hickman, D. Romania, D. Yost, S. Weist, A. Taylor, A. Mickley, S. Brek, Fifth Pvow: L, Lessard, M. Bishop, D. Rahuck, C. Garvine, A. Jensen, M. McConaghdy, S. Hershberger, Sixth Row: N. Ader, D. DeLuca, B. Snook, S. Sanders, S. Heller, S. Kratzer, K. Pinkerton, L. Poteete, G. Alexander, Seventh Row: R. Schanbacher, S. Wolfe, W. Freed, L. Nevel, M. Murphy, C. Peters, R. Bies. 266 Council For Exceptional Children: First Row: M. Gold, P. Irons, J. Jackson, M. Finnegan, Second Row: P. Smith, B. Hol- tzapple, D. Geda, C. Reinert, S. Bast, N. Hoffman, Third Row: D. Nixon, M. Goodhart, M. Schlegel, C. Butler, P. Wittenmyer, S. Carl, G. Steffen Fourth Row: J. Cerra, B. Burbase, H. Phillips, D. Zack, K. Goerig, F. Bilotti, P. Walczak, Fifth Row: L. Pearce, D. Hawk, H. Prekel, R. Purdy, N. Mackey, M. Gaughan, J. Tokarek Sixth Row: D. Albright, S. Murdock, A. Haynes, J. Schneider, R. Swartz, J. Steele, C. Swisloski, D. Smertneck. 267 268 Sigma Tau Gamma: L. Allgeier, G. Batrowny, G. Beckman, W. Bell, S. Bielawa, R. Bies, D. Braun, J. Cancdlari, T. Cargill, J. Carrig, R. Caruso, B. Checchi, K. Costanzo, P. Devine, B. Donnelly, B. Fetch, D. Gaw, G. Hein, J. Hivish, J. Hrabovsky, D. Janesky, B. Kasper, H. Kelly, B. Kopec, B. Lenahan, D. Loftus, F. Marciano, J. McLaughlin, M. McMahon, J. Miller, J. Montgomery, T. Moon, P. Mulhern, P. Mullen, M. Munley, G. Narvid, J. Pasierb, D. Polika, M. Prokop, B. Rebarchik, A. Rittenhouse, D. Sadler, J. Savering, J. Scartelli, J. Serine, D. Shaffer, G. Smith, G. Solfanelli, V. Stella, J. Stello, J. Sterrett, D. Thomas, L. Thompson, J. Trippi, M. Ubaldi, D. Wester, T. Weyman, T. Wisnosky, S. Yates, F. Zeigler. 270 Concert Choir: First Row: L. Myers, S. Kammerer, D. Homer, D. Stewart, K. Hollenshead, K. Sears, B. McClean, J. Dimmick, M. T(M, N. Slieldon, P. Davis, J. Spare, Second Row: S. Adsit, K. Kuhns, S. Mumper, W. Stevenson, P. Lamb, D. Weibley, A. Richardson, B. Young, N. Machmer, E. Sheesley, H. Slempien, J. Shanbacher, Third Row: R. White, J. Miller, G. Leitzel, T. Bown, E, Hoffmaster, J. Procopio, J. Batisti, N. Wiley, F. Moyer, M. Carver, D. Robinson, S. Johnson, B. Scranton, Fourth Row: R. Lanthrop, D. Burkhart, V. Riley, R. Justice, D. Greenough, J. Houpt, N. Feerrar, D. Benfer, D. Zimmerman, H. Strack, A. Shumway, J. Hillman, J. Zeigler. . ,- yj-- 0 ' - •V w i. « «r -. ' WB ._ : :; w -w ; ' 7«i ' - •.-- . AWP r.wj --- 1 M 1 11? !l 1 SSS ■! III II ■5 II !! II ■■■ inr in III Phi Mu Alpha: First Row: J. Warfel, D. Benn, A. Chris, N. Sheley, D. Robinson, L. Copenhaver, D. Zimmerman, D. Deitz, R. White, D. Lefjnard, J. Bednar, Second Row; Mr. Francis, J. Procopio, B. Billig, B. Tonkin, G. Stegura, J. Battisti, R. Hacker, T. Cooley, D. Benfer, J. Malafnna, G. Leitzel, J. Pineno, B. Lathrop, T, Brown, D. Botterbusch, P. Poole, D. Hawk, Dr. Baynes. 272 273 Tau Beta Sigma: First Row: H. Stempien, L. Judd, S. Gladfelter, C. Royer, P. Kostek, M. Murphy, K. Monahan, R. Seibert, A. Baldwin, K. Long, Second Row: C. Powell, M. Owens, M. Mesler, Dr. Henry, J. Kissling, B. Armburst, F. Reese, R. Reinhert, R. Faulds, G. Ramsey, S. Bair, Third Row: J. Miller, J. Schanbacher, S. Wells, S. Mingos, P. Mitchell, L. Pelton. R. Ree- ser, P. Carter, A. Lathrop, M. Hess, L. Derbyshire, P. Spearly, A. Gagnon, A. Bovnton, G. Wills, F. Meek, S. Phillips. . -C Alpha Beta Alpha: First Row: J. Myers, N. Blake, Second Row: J. Kimmel, P. Rummel, K. Ward, R, Tuttle, Third Row: K. Almeida, D. Loring, J, Wallock, J. Root, W. Everhart, E. Kuhn, R. Wills Fourth Row: D. Francis, P. Denniston, T. Manikowski, M. Chase, M. Moose, K. Brooks, L. CapogTossi, N. Johnson, A. Holmes, S. Metzger. 276 ALL MATERIALS TO ATTENDANT 277 278 Zeta Tau Alpha: First Row: J. Kimmel, N. Coulton, K. Gribbin, B. Cimino, J. Yanni, N. White, M. Williamson, S. Smyser, T. Filer, M. John, Second Row: J, Rosenzweig, P. Bowman, D. Cline, B. Casselberry, C. Murphy, D. Shortness, L. Smith, L. Tokar, N. Brucker, D. Zuber, L. Evans, A. Young, N. Niziolek, Third Row: J. Dougherty, D. Foltz, P. Calaman, S. Winton, B. Shelhamer, B. Hacknian, K. Rothermel, D. Carrico, C. Rose, K. Dawson, B. Clark, C. Sikorski, S. Benjamin, D. Hayduk, G. Cimino, K. Ward, Fourth Row: D. Forgione, M. Sullivan, C. Coyle, N, DiGiacomo, D. Meier, B. Malmberg, M. O ' Donnell, M. Chase, T. Bonifanti, L. Hillman, E. DelFArmo, E. Dillon, S. Barger, B. Heller. 279 board of trastees 280 281 l f y u L the hostage | I 283 the taming of the shrew hotel paradiso LINDA J. ABELE PITTSBURGH, PA. MUSIC DONNA L. ADAMS NEWPORT, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PATRICIA M. ADAMS CAMP HILL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PHYLLIS M. ADAMS CORNWALL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LAWRENCE ADOMSHICK FREELAND, PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE NICHOLAS ADER WEST HOMESTEAD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE GAYLE ALEXANDER NEW WILMINGTON, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE RENA C. ALIYETTI NEW KENSINGTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LAWRENCE W. ALLGEIER ERIE, PA. PSYCHOLOGY JANIS ALLIS ATHENS, PA. FRENCH KATHLEEN ALMEIDA MONTOURSVILLE, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION CYNTHIA ANN ANGELO HOME ECONOMICS LINDA J. ANTONIO MANSFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICIA APP SPANISH GARRY APPLEGATE BETHLEHEM, PA. HISTORY MICHELE A. AVERY SCRANTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION DONNA BAIER ART PEGGY BOWEN BAKER WELLSBORO, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOANNE R. BANGOR HAZELTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS GLEN A. BANKS MANSFIELD, PA. PHILOSOPHY PATRICIA BARBER BINGHAMTON, N.Y. HOME ECONOMICS DENISE BARKUS MIDDLETOWN, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION SANDRA L. BARRETT BIG FLATS, N.Y. LIBRARY EDUCATION TANYA BARTLEY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DONNA BATEMAN SPRINGFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ANN M. BATTISTI HALLSTEAD, PA. MUSIC ROSEMARY C. BEADERMAN BLOSSBURG, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION DALE W. BEATTY SOCIAL SCIENCE ANNE M. BELKNAP HONESDALE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JANE L. BELL ART VALERIE BELL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE ANGELA BENJAMIN MEDIA, PA. ART PHYLLIS M. BERG HAZELTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION CHERYL K. BERRY NANTICOKE, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION KATHERYN S. BICKEL ALTOONA, PA. HOME ECONOMICS WILLIAM M. BIERLY HOWARD, PA. SOCIAL SICENCE RANDY P. BIES PITTSBURGH, PA. MATH MARJORIE BISHOP ELDRED, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE LAURA L. BLACKLEDGE SCRANTON, PA. SPEECH MALONIE A. BLACKWELL SELLERSVILLE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARC K. BLAU BANGOR, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES RUTH WYNINGS BLANCHEK BLOOMSBURG, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOSEPH D. BLOOMER CARBONDALE, PA. MUSIC DIANA L. BLUM FREEDOM, PA. HOME ECONOMICS NANCY BOBKOSKIE SHAMOKIN, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JAMES BOIANO TARENTUM, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS BARBARA BONARRIGO MECHANICSBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS TERESA J. BONIFANTI LAKE WINDLA, PA. GOVERNMENT POLITICS ROBERT G. BORETSKY DICKSON CITY, PA. ENGLISH CONSTANCE S. BORNCAMP CANADAIGUA, N.Y. ART HELENA M. BOTTO NORRISTOWN, PA. MATH BARBARA J. BOWN TROY, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION PHOEBE A. BOYER WERNERSVILLE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ANN BOYNTON YORK, PA. MUSIC BARBARA JO BREK EXERTER, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES JOAN A. BRINSER DOYLESTOWN, PA. ENGLISH DONALD D. BROAD PATAMY PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION 3USAN K. BROWN MILAN, PA. RT KAREN E. BROWNE HANOVER, PA. HOME ECONOMICS KENNETH BRUMBAUGH HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. :}EOGRAPHY MARTIN 0. BRUMME ELYRIA, OHIO SPECIAL EDUCATION KAREN R. BRUNGARD NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. BIOLOGY FREDERICK BUBECK III A.BESECON N.J. BIOLOGY NANCY B. BUDNOVITCH MOSCOW, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RANDA L. BUPP YORK, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LARRY F. BURKE SUGAR RUN, PA. SCIENCE NANCY A. BURNS 3CRANT0N, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS PAMELA J. BUSHONG ROME, PA. MUSIC CONSTANCE BUTLER SPRINGFIELD, PA. MATH DARL RIGGS, CADWALLADER BLOOMSBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS DENISE R. CAMONI JESSUP, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS ELIZABETH M. CAMPBELL WHARTON, N.J. HOME ECONOMICS MARY K. CAMPBELL SAXONBURG, PA. MUSIC JAMES F. CANTIN ONTARIO, N.Y. SCIENCE DINELLA D. CARBONE PITTSBURGH, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SALLY CAREW PITTSBURGH, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SHARON E. CARL WESLEYVILLE, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION MELANIE CARR LAVEROCK, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION REBECCA M. CARR RIDGEWAY, PA. ENGLISH MICHAEL D. CARVER GETTYSBURG, PA. MUSIC SALLY CATCHPOLE ADDISON, N.Y. SPECIAL EDUCATION WILLIAM N. CHAMBERLAIN NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. MUSIC PATRICIA A. CHASE ULYSSES, PA. HOME ECONOMICS GAIL A. CIMINO SCRANTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SHARON M. CLANCY WESTFIELD, N.J. ENGLISH ELIZABETH A. CLARKSON MANSFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS G. CLARKSON MANSFIELD, PA. ART CAROLYN M. COLLINS CROOKED CREEK, PA. ENGLISH MARY T. CONWAY SCRANTON, PA. BIOLOGY GREGORY R. COOK WESTFIELD, PA. MATH KATHELEEN M. COOMBS ATHENS, PA. ENGLISH GAIL F. GORMAN ROOSEVELT, N.J. ART BARBARA A. COSENTINO HOME ECONOMICS JACQUELINE CROZIER LANDISBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS DAVID GULP JOSEPH R. DAVIS WELLSBORO, PA. SCIENCE JOYCE C. DAVIS SCRANTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION DANIEL C. DAY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MATH SYLVIA M. DEATS NICHOLS, N.Y. MATH GLENDA M. DECKARD HOME ECONOMICS B. MARK DECKER MANSFIELD, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION GARY L. DECKER GREAT BEND, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS LYNDA A. DECUSATIS HAZELTON, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION JAMES J. DELONTI EYNON, PA. SPANISH BETH REITZ DEMASI WILCOX, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS MARILYN DENNY HAVERTOWN, PA. THEATRE CAROL FALKIN DESANTO DICKSON CITY, PA. ART JOHN P. DESANTO DICKSON CITY, PA. PSYCHOLOGY DIANNE DIMEO HOME ECONOMICS JUDITH DIMMICK WAVERLY, N.Y. MUSIC CHRISTOPHER DIVERIS HAMPTON BAYS, N.Y SOCIAL SCIENCE JOANN HOLGATE DIVERTS WAVERLY, NT. SPEECH DRAMA SUSAN J. DOLESKI ELKLAND. PA. FRENCH CHRISTINE B. DOLL HERSHEY. PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DONNA A. DOMINIC HAZELTON, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE HARRIET R. DRUCK GLEN ROCK, PA. HOME ECONOMICS GREGORY DUNCAN SHAMOKIN, PA. ENGLISH GAIL DUNKLEE SOCIAL SCIENCE DALE W. DUNMORE MILLERTON, PA. SPEECH CHERYL K. EBERT ONTARIO, N.Y. MUSIC BRIAN W. EDGCOMB KNOXVILLE, PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE CHERYL A. ELLIOTT MIDDLETOWN, PA. ENGLISH BETSY J. ELLSWORTH HOME ECONOMICS PAULETTE L. ENDERS HALIFAX, PA. ENGLISH SUSAN E. ENSMINGER DALLASTOWN, PA. ART LORETTA A. ERDMAN GEOGRAPHY LUCINDA WASHBURN ESPERSEN ART MARY C. ESPOSITI MANSFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MELVIN H. EVANS MATH SHIRLEY A. EVANS SHAVERTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS DAVID G. FALK SCRANTON, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS DAVID W. FARR TOWANDA, PA. MUSIC NEIL K. FEERRAR JERSEY SHORE, PA. MUSIC ROBERT J. FEGAN SPRINGFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE GEORGE T. FERGUSON BURNHAM, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JANET M. FETHERBAY ENGLISH DAVID J. FIEDLER LAKE ARIEL, PA. ENGLISH CAROL L. FIENE ENGLISH MARIAN E. FIFER PITTSBURGH, PA. GEOGRAPHY KATHY FINGER TREVOSE, PA. MUSIC CATHERINE M. FLEECER BUTLER, PA. ART VICKI E. FRAILEY LANCASTER, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DONNA S. FRANKLIN ENDICOTT, N.Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE GERTRUDE FRANKLIN DOYLESTOWN, PA. ENGLISH LLOYD C. FRANKLIN SUGAR RUN, PA. CHEMISTRY MARY FRASK HAZELTON, PA. ENGLISH ANNE FREDERICK SOCIAL SCIENCE JUDITH FREDERICK GALETON, PA. ENGLISH WAYNE S. FREED WILLIAMSPORT, PA. GEOGRAPHY GWENDOLYN FREEMAN CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. ENGLISH SUSAN A. FOX HERSHEY, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARY FUNK MONTOURSVILLE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE MICHELE L. GALLOWAY PORT ALLEGANY, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ELIZABETH GASKILL MANSFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS CYNTHIA J. GEBHARDT HAZELTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARY ANNE T. GEORGE KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS C. GEORGE WILKES-BARRE, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES DIANNE M. GERBER ST. MARY ' S, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION RICHARD GERS LEWISTOWN, PA. CHEMISTRY BARBARA LOU GERWIN SPECIAL EDUCATION JANET STURDEVANT GIGEE MANSFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARWIL R. GILLETTE MANSFIELD, PA. BIOLOGY DEBORAH J. GILTIMAN WARREN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RICHARD GITTINS NANCY L. GLASGOW DOVER, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SHERRY A. GLOSICK BATH, N.Y. LIBRARY EDUCATION KATHLEEN A. GOERIG PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. SPECIAL EDUCATION DAVID P. GOLDEN TROY, PA. HISTORY MARY GORDON SUSQUEHANNA, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SHERRY L. GORDEN YORK, PA. HOME ECONOMICS FRANK A. GRACE ELMIRA, N.Y. SPECIAL EDUCATION BARBARA GRECEK PORTAGE, PA. MARY JANE GRECEK PORTAGE, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS VICTORIA E. GRIBB SPRINGFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS WAYNE R. GRIFFITHS SOCIAL SCIENCE MARLENE A. GROGAN BRADFORD, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION KAREN J. GROSSMAN NEW KENSINGTON, PA. ART SALLY ANN GRUVER HOME ECONOMICS ELLEN I. GUERTLER SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. MUSIC JAMES E. GUNDERMAN SOCIAL SCIENCE BARBARA I. GURNEY VESTAL, N.Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE KATHRYN HAGAN PSYCHOLOGY PAMELA D. HALE BURAM, CONN. HOME ECONOMICS HELEN L. HALL WELLSBORO, PA. PSYCHOLOGY LINDA HALL ROARING BRANCH, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE KAREN J. HARDY ENGLISH SHARYN J. HARRY TITUSVILLE, PA. JANIS L. HORNBERGER HOME ECONOMICS JANE L. HOTCHKISS WELLSBORO, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION ROBERT W. HOUCK HARRISBURG, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION GEORGE M. HOWANTIZ JESSUP, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ELIZABETH HOWELL EAST STROUDSBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS JANET L. HOWELL ELDRED, PA. SPANISH THOMAS E. HOYT CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. SCIENCE PATRICIA D. HUBBARD GREENWICH, CONN. SPEECH AND DRAMA SUSAN L. HUDDLESTON HOME ECONOMICS SUSAN M. HUFFMAN GERMAN DIANNE HUGHES LYDIA HUGHES MANSFIELD, PA. MUSIC JACQUELINE F. HUMMEL MYERSTOWN, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SUSAN C. JAMES MUSIC MARY ANN HEIST HOME ECONOMICS GARY L. HENNIGH SHINGLEHOUSE, PA. GEOGRAPHY JOY HENSSLER HOME ECONOMICS SHERRY HERSHBERGER PITTSBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SHARON L. HICKMAN WASHINGTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS KATHLEEN A. HIGH GROVER, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JAMES M. HILLMAN ELMIRE, N.Y. MUSIC MARK S. HILLMAN PHYSICS DENISE M. HITZ DAUPHIN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS VICKIE C. HOBBS CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SARAH HODDER SOCIAL SCIENCE LINDA HODULIK CLINTON, N.J. SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT J. HOEFFNER SCRANTON, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ALICE J. HOLMES WELLSBURG, N.Y. LIBRARY EDUCATION DENNIS P. HOLSINGER HUNTINGTON, PA. MUSIC GERRY COOPER HOLT TUNKHANNOCK, PA. SPEECH ELIZABETH HOLTZAPPLE MONTGOMERY, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION ART BELINDA A. JELINEK BANGOR, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PATRICIA JANOV CYNTHIA A. JOHNSON BRADFORD, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION NANCY M. JOHNSON BLOSSBURG, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION SUE JOHNSON LEWISTOWN, PA. LI BRARY EDUCATION BETSY JONES WEST MIFFLIN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS JEFFREY JONES RIVERSIDE, PA. PSYCHOLOGY KATHLEEN D. JONES JOHNSTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS VICKI JORDAN SOUTH WAVERLY, N.Y. MARIE JOSEPH WILKES-BARRE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE CAROL A. KAHANIC DUNMORE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS A. KANON XANTICOKE. PA. HISTORY WILLIAM T. KASPER WILKES-BARRE. PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE AMY KATORA PSYCHOLOGY ELIZABETH M. KEARNS WILLIAMSVILLE, N.Y. ART BARBARA L. KEIM DOUGLASSVILLE, PA. SCIENCE BARBARA KELLY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HISTORY BONNIE KENDALL SAVONA MUSIC STEVEN KENNEMUTH HOLLY J. KIRCHLOFF MOUNT CARMEL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT J. KLAK FRACKVILLE, PA. MUSIC IRENE KOCH HAZELTON, PA. ENGLISH KATHLEEN KODISH LEWISTOWN, PA. ENGLISH CHRISTIE M. KOLVA WILLIAMSTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS STANELY KORENKIEWICZ SHAMOKIN, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICIA A. KOSTEK PECKVILLE, PA. MUSIC KATHLEEN A. KOVALICH GLEN LYON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JACQUELINE KREGER ROARING BRANCH, PA. ROBERT E. KRZYWICKI NANTICOKE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE NANCY C. KUCHENBROD VINTONDALE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS KAREN R. KUHNS SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MUSIC GEORGE K. KULP ENGLISH SARA LABOSH OAKS, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ANN LA FACE PAMELA LAMB WYALUSING, PA. MUSIC ALLYN R. LANDON CANTON, PA. MUSIC JOYCE LANG ANNE LATHROP ROCHESTER, N.Y CARLINE LAUBENSTEIN MARY A. LAZORCHAK HISTORY HELEN A. LEARY BRADFORD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LAWRENCE LENNON BIOLOGY ANN LENTZ NORTH HAMPTON, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE BEVERLY S. LESLIE BUTLER, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LILLIAN R. LESSARD PENNDEL, PA. SPANISH SUSAN G. LESSICK HARRISBURG, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA LINDA P. LEVAN CATAWISSA, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS PHILIP LEVANDOSKI NANTICOKE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SHIRLEY LEVERNIER SCHWENKSVILLE LIBRARY EDUCATION KATHLEEN J. LIDY MOOSIC, PA. HOME ECONOMICS WILLIAM R. LLOYD TROY, PA. ART MICHAEL G. LOFTUS PHILADELPHIA, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE CAROL A. LOHMANN FAIRLAWN, N.J. HOME ECONOMICS DENNIS LOMAX DONORA, PA. DAVID J. LORING HONESDALE, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION MICHAEL LOUDENSLAGER MIFFLINSBURG, PA. HISTORY MARY JANE C. LUCADAMO HAZELTOWN, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION DONNA B. LUCINDO YARDLEY, PA. ENGLISH KAREN A. LUKENDA MIDDLESOX, N.J. HOME ECONOMICS PATRICK J. McCarthy SCRANTON, PA. HISTORY JANE A. McGINLEY SUSQUEHANNA, PA. PSYCHOLOGY LINDA K. McGINLEY CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. SCIENCE JEAN B. McHALE LOCUST GAP, PA. ENGLISH ROBERTA McINTYRE LANSDALE, PA. ANN E. McKELVEY ENGLISH JOAN L. McKITTRICK MATH DONALD w. Mclaughlin REEDSVILLE, PA. ENGLISH BARBARA McLEAN MILL HALL, PA. PETER C. McNALLY NORTH BABYLON, N.Y. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS ELIZABETH J. McNULTY PITTSTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION PHYLLIS A. McWILLIAMS STATE COLLEGE, PA. MUSIC NANCY A. MACKEY PITTSBURG, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS KATHLEEN J. MADDEN MANSFIELD, PA. ENGLISH BARBARA J. MALIA HOME ECONOMICS THOMAS J. MALLORY OSCEOLA, PA. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS JOHN D. MANCHESTER TOWANDA, PA. MUSIC SYLVIA C. MANCINI CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. ENGLISH DOMONICA MANGIONE SHEFFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RUSSEL MANNEY MANSFIELD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PHILLIP R. MARCHIONI MUSIC ROSEMARY MARINO ALDAN, PA. HISTORY ALICE M. MARKS CALLICOON, N.Y. MUSIC BRIAN C. MARTENIS EASTON, PA. ART JOHN M. MARTIN NEWVILLE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ANN L. MASSANKEIL SCRANTON, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE LOUISE MAYNARD BATH, N.Y. TONY MEASLEY GLEN ROCK, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JEANNE M. MELNICK SUMMIT HILL, PA. ART ANN E. MERKEL SCRANTON, PA. THEATRE STEPHEN A. METZGER LEWISTOWN, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION PAULA M. MICHALEGKO GENESEE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE IRIS E. MICHALIK CANADAIGUA, N.Y. GERMAN SHIRLEY A. MIETLICK HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT N. MIKLOSI LARKSVILLE, PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE DIANE HUGHES MILLER MANSFIELD, PA. ART NANCY M. MILLER FREDERICKSBURG, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE VALERIE J. MILLETT HAMBURG, N.Y. HOME ECONOMICS MARY MISLINSKI MOSCOW, PA. FRANCINE A. MITCHELTREE MANSFIELD, PA. FRENCH CHESTER A. MONAGHAN MANSFIELD, PA. SCIENCE ROBERT A. MONTGOMERY SCRANTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION DAVID P. MOODY DRIFTWOOD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE HELEN MILLER MOODY MANSFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DIANE E. MORGAN FRACKVILLE, PA. MUSIC WILLIAM MORGAN LANSDOWN, PA. CHARLOTTE J. MORGIS GLEN LYON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SUSAN MOROWSKY UNIONDALE, PA. ART SANDRA MOSCH GALETON, PA. BIOLOGY LINDA E. MOYERS BOYERTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PATRICIA MUNDY MUSIC BERNICE MUROSKI PSYCHOLOGY JAMES M. MURPHY ULSTER, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICIA MYCYK NORTH VERSAILLES, PA. JOSEPHINE MYERS RED LION, PA. DEBORAH D. NACE MUSIC JEAN L. NAGLE SHILLINGTON, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SUE E. NEFF RED LION, PA. GERMAN CAROL L. NELSON MUSIC RAYMOND A. NELSON COUDERSPORT, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE NANCY NEUIN ALLISON PARK, PA. LAWRENCE NEVEL WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SUSAN D. NOLL SACRAMENTO, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RUTH J. NORMAN MUSIC WYLIE S. NORTON FORKSVILLE, PA. HISTORY WALTER J. NOVAK CHESTER, PA. PSYCHOLOGY ROBERT A. NOWAK READING, PA. MUSIC MARY E. O ' CONNELL POTTSTOWN, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICIA O ' CONNOR ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ENGLISH JOSEPH L. OLENOSKI OSCEOLA, PA. GEOGRAPHY CARL ORAZI PATRICK S. ORLANDO SCRANTON, PA HISTORY SALLY O ' SHEA LANCASTER, PA. FRENCH ROBERT E. OVERBERGER MANSFIELD, PA. GEOGRAPHY JAN E. OWEN WELLSBORO, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARLENE A. OWENS SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MUSIC PATRICIA A. PALMER HARRISBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS PATRICIA L. PARKER SCIENCE SUSAN A. PARKER GIBBSTOWN, PA. SCIENCE J. DOUGLAS PARSON HISTORY DENNIS E. PASCARELLA ENGLISH DEBORAH A. PASUKINIS COGAN STATION, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE MARILYN A. PEASE SPECIAL EDUCATION MARILYN PEFFER HARRISON VALLEY, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE ROBERT M. PEPE WELLSBORO, PA. PSYCHOLOGY JANE PEQUIGNOT ENGLISH JUDY R. PEQUIGNOT MANSFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JEAN PETERS OLYPHANT, PA. MARGARET PETRO PAINTED POST, N.Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE RICHARD E. PFORTER SOCIAL STUDIES BARBARA E. PHILLIPS SPRINGVILLE, PA. MUSIC MARY ANN PIENTO LEVITTOWN, PA. JEANETTE D. PLUBELL FRENCHVILLE, PA. THEATRE DALE A. PLUMLEY WELLSBORO, PA. BIOLOGY THOMAS M. PODOLINSKY SOCIAL STUDIES MATTHEW M. PONISH CLARENCE, PA. MATH PATRICK S. POOLE EBENSBURG, PA. GEOGRAPHY MARY LOU M. PORPOTAGE ENGLISH DONNA M. POST SHICKSHINNY, PA. ENGLISH CHRISTINE D. POWELL FREEDOM, PA. MUSIC HELEN M. PREKEL PITTSTON, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JUNE L. PRESTON ROARING BRANCH, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DAVID M. PRETULAK NANTICOKE, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES THOMAS PURNELL BELLEFONTE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE LORETTA A. QUASHNOC NESQUEHONING, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION DEBORAH J. QUIRK SELDEN, N.Y. SPANISH DEBORAH A. RABUCK STRATFORD, N.J. LIBRARY EDUCATION ROBERTA M. REINERT BOYERTOWN, PA. MATH DONALD A. REITH COPPERSBURG, PA. ART STEVEN E. REMOVCIK IRWIN, PA. PSYCHOLOGY SUSAN REPLOGLE SPRINGFIELD, PA. PATRICIA RICE JERSEY SHORE, PA. CHEMISTRY SUE RICEDORF WEST CHESTER, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION VICTOR D. RILEY EVERETT, PA. MUSIC NANCY E. RINKER HILLSGROVE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS DENNIS RITTER ALLENTOWN, PA. FRANCES ROBB LANSDALE, PA. DEBRA J. ROBERTS WHITEHALL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RAE ROBERTS COLUMBUS, PA. HOME ECONOMICS CHRISTINE M. ROBINSON COLUMBIA CROSS ROADS, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION KATHY J. ROBINSON ELMIRA, N.Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE MARTIN ROE CARBONDALE, PA. ENGLISH JANET ROGERS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. HOME ECONOMICS GEORGE ROLFE NANTICOKE, PA. MATH DEBORAH M. ROMANIA SAYRE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ANTHONY ROMEO BINGHAMTON, N.Y. SCIENCE BONITA ROMEO MONTOUR FALLS, N.Y. ANTHONY L. ROSE BINGHAMTON, N.Y. SOCIAL SCIENCE JANET S. ROSENBAUM KINGSTON, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA CATHERINE ROYER BETHLEM, PA. SANDRA L. RUSSEL MONTOURSVILLE, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION JUDITH SALADIN COLONIA, N.J. HOME ECONOMICS RONALD B. SALSMAN SPECIAL EDUCATION IRMA W. SAMPSON CROOKED CREED, PA. MUSIC RUTH H. SARGENT MANSFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE LARRY SAUPPE LEVITTOWN, PA. GERMAN DAVID SAYLOR KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES PAMELA SCHINK SPRINGFIELD, PA. ENGLISH RICHARD SCHIAVO NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. BIOLOGY ANTHONY E. SCHMAUS WILLIAMSPORT, PA. MUSIC JOAN SCHNEIDER SCRANTON, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA FRANK J. SCHREINER HARVEYS LAKE, PA. MUSIC CATHY L. SCHULTZ RED HILL, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE PATRICIA A. SCHWARTZ YORK, PA. SOCIAL STUDIES MARY DENISE SCOTT MUSIC DEBORAH A. SEBASTIAN REINHOLDS, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOANNE SECHRIST ART CARL A. SEELYE MANSFIELD, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION KAREN L. SEETHALER SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES SEIDEL READING, PA. MUSIC RUTH M. SEIWELL READING, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE KATHLEEN J. SEVICK CORADPOLIS, PA. HOME ECONOMICS BEVERLY SEYBERT BLOOMSBERG, PA. MUSIC ELLYN C. SHAW YORK, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA BEVERLY SHAY HARRISBURG, PA. MUSIC DALE W. SHEPHERD MORTON, PA. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS ROXANNE F. SHERMEYER DOVER, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ANNETTE H. SHIVELY MIFFLENBURG, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION ELAINE R. SHOENER NEW RINGGOLD, PA. HOME ECONOMICS CYNTHIA A. SHOWERS WINGATE, PA. SPEECH MARY SHUEY BRADFORD, PA. PSYCHOLOGY RODNEY L. SHUR MECHANISBURG, PA. HISTORY ROGER SIMAR BARRY M. SIPE FEASTERVILLE, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS ALEXANDRIA SITKOWSKI KINGSTON, PA. ENGLISH GREGORY SKOWRON WINDBER, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN SLEBODA WYOMING, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE SAMUEL SLOCUM CYCLONE, PA. MUSIC MELISSA E. SLUPECKE CAMP HILL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LORENA SMALL LANSDALE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS JAMES R. SMITH MUSIC JEANNE SMITH STEPHANIE SMITH MANSFIELD, PA. SCIENCE ELIZABETH SNYDER SPECIAL EDUCATION JOANNE V. SNYDER PAINTED POST, N.Y. MUSIC EDWIN A. SOBONY SOCIAL STUDIES SUSAN SOHN MIDDLETOWN, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION RUTH A. SOUDER MECHANICSBURG, PA. MUSIC NANCY A. SPANGENBERG TUNKHANNOCK, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JOANNE SPARE LAFAYETTE HILL, PA. MUSIC MARGARET D. SPEARLY STATE COLLEGE, PA. MUSIC STEPAHNIE B. SPEIR NORWELL, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARY A. SPENCER SAYRE, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS GLORIA SPITKO LYNN SPITTLE TOWER CITY, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE BARBARA SPRY MATH JILL STAATS CORNWELLS HEIGHTS, PA. ART CAROL A. STAMILIO CORNING. N.Y. ENGLISH LEONA M. STANKIEWICZ CORNWELLS HEIGHTS. PA. HOME ECONOMICS FRANCES STAPLES ANDREA A. STASCHAK DERRY. PA. HOME ECONOMICS DEBRA L. STEDGE MILAN, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN STEGKAMPER GREENVILLE, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DONNA I. STEINRUCK MATH VINCENT STELLA PLAINS, PA. MATH JOSEPH R. STELLO MANSFIELD, PA. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS HOLLY A. STEMPIEN BLOSSBURG, PA. MUSIC JOSEPH STEMPIEN BLOSSBURG, PA. MUSIC ROSE ANN STENGELE PERKASIE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS MARSHA STEWART DRY RUN, PA. JEAN M. STEVENS TIOGA, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION RICHARD P. STONE ENGLISH PAULA J. STOPPER WILLIAMSPORT, PA. ENGLISH KATHY A. STOWELL BRADFORD, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JANET STURDEVANT GARY SUTTON YORK, PA. MARY ELLEN SYLVESTER DUNMORE, PA. ENGLISH EDWARD D. TABISH DONORA, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION BARBARA R. TAGLE HONESDALE, PA. ART JUDITH TANICELLO LEVITTOWN, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA TERESA TERESCAVAGE OLD FORGE, PA. CHARLES M. THOMAS EXTON, PA. MUSIC CHERYL D. THOMAS FRENCH-GERMAN JAMES G. THOMPSON SCRANTON, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS LINDA M. THORN SOCIAL SCIENCE WILLIAM SCOTT THORNSLEY HARRISBURG, PA. ADELE C. TIEDMAN NORTHFORD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE KATHY A. TOMECEK HANOVER, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION BRUCE W. TONKIN CARBONDALE, PA. MUSIC JANIE A. TREI BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS SUSAN M. TRUNZO BEAVER, PA. SPEECH AND DRAMA ROSEMARY TUTTLE HALLSTEAD, PA. LIBRARY EDUCATION ANN MARIE P. TYSIAK LAKE ARIEL, PA. JAMES VAN BLARCOM COLUMBIA CROSS ROADS, PA. LINDA L. VAN DERVOORT HOME ECONOMICS EDWARD VANWINKLE SCRANTON, PA. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BARRY VANDERPOOL TOWANDA, PA. HISTORY EMILIE VANDEWALL ACHBALD, PA. BONNIE VANNUCCI WILLIAMSPORT, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION FLORENCE M. VARLETA WILLOW GROVE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS JAMES VAUGHN JEAN L. VILLARDI ALLENTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS RUTH A. VITALE STARRUCCA, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION LAURIE P. VOGAL EAST AURORA, N.Y. MUSIC WINFRED WALLS NANCY L. WALTER ALLENTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT J. WALTER PLYMOUTH, PA. HUMAN RELATIONS JEAN RENEE WALTZ HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPH E. WALTZ MONTOURSVILLE, PA. ART JANE A. WARD CYCLONE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS SHERMAN A. WARNER MILLERTOWN, PA. MATH SUSAN E. WATKINS BLOSSBURG, PA. GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS EDWARD A. WATTS MCALISTERVILLE, PA. GEOGRAPHY ANN M. WEATHERILL MILLVILLE, PA. HOME ECONOMICS CAROL WEAVER SUSAN WEBER MIDDLEBURG, PA. HISTORY LESLIE WEEKS TOWANDA, PA. DEBORAH WERBLEY MECHANICSBURG, PA. MUSIC DAVID WEIMER LEWISTOWN, PA. ENGLISH MARK E. WEISGOLD SOCIAL STUDIES MARILYN WELLS SOCIAL SCIENCE JOHN A. WEYRICK NEW CASTLE, PA. ENGLISH GERALD WEIST LYKENS, PA. BIOLOGY SUSAN WILCOX JEANETTE WILEY MYERSTOWN, PA. HOME ECONOMICS KATHLEEN M. WILLIAMS WELLSBORO, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE JAMES WILLOW MUSIC BARRY C. WILSON KIMBERTON, PA. PEGGY WINGARD WESTFIELD, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION JOHN WISE MANSFIELD, PA. GEOGRAPHY MICHAEL WITMER MECHANICSBURG, PA. VIRGINIA WITT HADDONFIELD, N.J. THEATRE PAULINE DODSON WITTENMYER MECHANICSBURG, PA. SPECIAL EDUCATION MARIE WOLFE ENGLISH SUE A. WOLFE BLOOMSBURG, PA. MATH PATRICIA YANNARELL HAZELTON, PA. SCIENCE JO ANN C. YANNI SCRANTON, PA. HISTORY STEPHANYE YEALY LITTLESTOWN, PA. FRENCH CYNTHIA A. YESILONIS SOCIAL STUDIES DEBRA YOST NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. HOME ECONOMICS LARRY YOUNG EASTON, PA. PSYCHOLOGY ANNE ZELLER ATHENS, PA. ENGLISH CONNIE ZICK JAN A. ZIEGLER DALMATIA, PA. MUSIC JOHN ZIEGLER MAUREEN A. ZILCOSKY JOHNSBURG, PA. HOME ECONOMICS STEPHEN G. ZOSCHY MANSFIELD, PA. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEBROAH ZUBER PITTSBURG, PA. ART MARIE ZVONCHENKO HOME ECONOMICS 297 300 m, ' i j i:L; • . 301 Mansfield State is the Best College in Pa. and it ' s coming to get you. This will not be an article describing acne, carbuncles, dandruff, sexual gymnastics, racial difficulties, or political ineptitudes. Others have already spat on us, stoned, and abused us over the years. A thousand people have described our failings even before we have suc- ceeded. As yet unborn, our enemies, some now among us, mound us with flowers and spade our burial ground. come then, not without some irony, to praise. So with seriousness aside, let us compare Pennsylvania ' s colleges. Penn State is the Taj Majal, a beautiful corpse laid out, wondrous to see, but as procreative as a hermaphrodite. Temple is a tomb. People line up to go in and look at the soot and the mugged. They come out smiling. Pitt is ten thousand miles up the wrong end of the rhino. And then there are these other state colleges filled with beast— people called students who spend their spare time degrading academics and waiting for vacations. Meanwhile, Alice is in Wonderland trying to find her way back through the Looking Glass. She chose curiosity against reality and we went with her. Which is part of what Mansfield is all about and why we love it. We know we are as mad as the hatter and so can survive. The others refuse the knowledge of their own insanity and so will self -destroy. And anyway, our madness is light free, frivolous, witty. Openess of the few can become openess of the many. We have learned the great secret: you don ' t have to look busy to be busy. You don ' t have to scowl and pout to prove yourself an intellectual pomegrante ripe with concepts, creative papa to the world of philosophies, technologies, science and arts. So perhaps then, the potential character of Mansfield can be paralleled to an appropriate quote by Lao— tse. He says: . . . the wise man looks into space and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions. NOW all the rest of us are beginning to see it. 302 303 contributors to the 1973 carontawan: bob cox, professional pliotographer represent- ing davor photo; mike gilroy, publisher ' s rep- resentative; joe sloan, for his photographs on pp. 35 and 64; kim, judy, and marilyn and other friends of staff members who helped us; mr. and mrs. Joseph maresco for the advice, great food, and fantastic hospitality; and es- quire magazine, the October 1972 issue, for providing a guide for the introduction and epilogue. 304 9 BRBDBURY- KBLLBR