Carontawan 1973 [Yearbook]

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Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/carontawan1973ye00mans

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.

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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.

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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.

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now are all the rest of us
beginning to see it.

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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
complimented 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

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30

31

Christmas panorama

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tommy concert

choral festival

35

j.f. murphy and salt

36

Stan kenton

37

persuasions

crazy horse

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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

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mary ann
piento

jean
peters

jeantette
plubell

marbaret
petro

richard
pforter

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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

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susan
replogle

patricia
rice

sue
ricedorf

victor
riley

nancy
rinker

dennis
fitter

frances
robb

debra
roberts

97

eniors

Mr

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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

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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

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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

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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

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iipSbi^^f^^^^'

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122

football

•idifritw . . jC

6., ("^ '

basketball

m^

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I^x

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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. ■ !

/\

^

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JL

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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 Ilk imwi

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^

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mmg

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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.

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III II

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!! 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.
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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.
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FRANK A. GRACE
ELMIRA, N.Y.
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BARBARA GRECEK
PORTAGE, PA.
MARY JANE GRECEK
PORTAGE, PA.
HUMAN RELATIONS
VICTORIA E. GRIBB
SPRINGFIELD, PA.
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WAYNE R. GRIFFITHS
SOCIAL SCIENCE
MARLENE A. GROGAN
BRADFORD, PA.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
KAREN J. GROSSMAN
NEW KENSINGTON, PA.
ART

SALLY ANN GRUVER
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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.
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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
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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.

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JANET L. HOWELL

ELDRED, PA.

SPANISH

THOMAS E. HOYT

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA.

SCIENCE

PATRICIA D. HUBBARD

GREENWICH, CONN.

SPEECH AND DRAMA

SUSAN L. HUDDLESTON

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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

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GARY L. HENNIGH

SHINGLEHOUSE, PA.

GEOGRAPHY

JOY HENSSLER

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SHERRY HERSHBERGER

PITTSBURG, PA.

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SHARON L. HICKMAN

WASHINGTON, PA.

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KATHLEEN A. HIGH

GROVER, PA.

SPECIAL EDUCATION

JAMES M. HILLMAN

ELMIRE, N.Y.

MUSIC

MARK S. HILLMAN

PHYSICS

DENISE M. HITZ

DAUPHIN, PA.

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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.
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PATRICIA JANOV
CYNTHIA A. JOHNSON
BRADFORD, PA.
SPECIAL EDUCATION
NANCY M. JOHNSON
BLOSSBURG, PA.
LIBRARY EDUCATION
SUE JOHNSON
LEWISTOWN, PA.
LIBRARY EDUCATION
BETSY JONES
WEST MIFFLIN, PA.
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JEFFREY JONES
RIVERSIDE, PA.
PSYCHOLOGY
KATHLEEN D. JONES
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
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VICKI JORDAN
SOUTH WAVERLY, N.Y.
MARIE JOSEPH
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
CAROL A. KAHANIC
DUNMORE, PA.

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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.

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ROBERT J. KLAK

FRACKVILLE, PA.

MUSIC

IRENE KOCH

HAZELTON, PA.

ENGLISH

KATHLEEN KODISH

LEWISTOWN, PA.

ENGLISH

CHRISTIE M. KOLVA

WILLIAMSTOWN, PA.

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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.

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KAREN R. KUHNS

SOUTH WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

MUSIC

GEORGE K. KULP

ENGLISH

SARA LABOSH

OAKS, PA.

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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.

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LAWRENCE LENNON

BIOLOGY

ANN LENTZ

NORTH HAMPTON, PA.

SOCIAL SCIENCE

BEVERLY S. LESLIE

BUTLER, PA.

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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.

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WILLIAM R. LLOYD

TROY, PA.

ART

MICHAEL G. LOFTUS

PHILADELPHIA, PA.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
CAROL A. LOHMANN
FAIRLAWN, N.J.
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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.
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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
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THOMAS J. MALLORY
OSCEOLA, PA.
GOVERNMENT AND

POLITICS
JOHN D. MANCHESTER
TOWANDA, PA.
MUSIC

SYLVIA C. MANCINI
CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.
ENGLISH

DOMONICA MANGIONE
SHEFFIELD, PA.
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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.
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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.

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SUSAN MOROWSKY

UNIONDALE, PA.

ART

SANDRA MOSCH

GALETON, PA.

BIOLOGY

LINDA E. MOYERS

BOYERTOWN, PA.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.
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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.

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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.

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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.

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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.

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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

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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.

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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.

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BRBDBURY- KBLLBR