Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Page 25 text:

LAURA WHEELER. Syracuse University. FREEHAND DRAWING. PAINTING, BASKETRY, SENIOR METHODS IN DRAWING. Miss Wheeler came to us at the beginning- of our Senior year and an ever-willing, helpful and enthusiastic teacher she has been to us. We cannot thank her enough for the interest she has shown and the real effort put forth toward making our Carontawan worth while. STELLA DOANE. Mansfield State Normal. PRECEPTRESS, LIBRARIAN. Our preceptress! Whose wise judgment, great patience and large heartedness will always cause her to be remembered by the class of 1918. Proud may the school be who has such a woman at its head. MRS. JENNIE FARRER AVERY. Mansfield State Normal ASSISTANT IN MODEL SCHOOL, CRITIC. Mrs. Avery, whose unfailing patience has made us better teachers, whose thoroughness and originality have been a marvel to us all and whose classes we looked forward to with eager expectation. Memory of you shall ever linger with us. JESSIE GRIGSBY, B. Pd. Mansfield State Normal. ASSISTANT IN MODEL SCHOOL, CRITIC. Miss Grigsby, who has the love and respect of every girl in the school. Her quiet, sweet and unassuming manner has had a marked influence on every one of us. Quiet strength is in her voice and supreme faith shines from her eyes. MILDRED GRIGSBY. Mansfield State Normal. CRITIC, ASSISTANT IN MODEL SCHOOL. She has patience unlimited, and oar blunders in Model School have been less tragic because of her kind and quiet sympathy and supervision; and because of this we will always remember her. C. BERNARD KEIM. Wooster University Conservatory, Pupil Herbert Greene, American School of Normal Methods, Directors Music Department, Public School Music, Berry School Instructor. Because Professor Keim has meant so much to us, because his quiet faith and unassuming manner showed us how tiuly great he was, we of the class of 1918 feel this year book would not be complete without him. 21

Page 24 text:

Each for the joy of workin Each In his separate star. Shall draw the things as hi For the God of things as happiness — That is Duty. e consolation— That Is Work ne delight— The Beautiful. I can but trust that good shall fall At last — far off — at last to all. And every winter change to spring. But To-day well lived. Makes every Yesterday And every To-morrow a

Page 26 text:

And this 01 Finds tongu fe, exempt frot trees, books i , and good in public haunts, the running brooks, everything. nd steadfastness of Words are things Falling like dew That which ma think. Who soweth good The year grows ric And life ' s latest sa shall surely reap; it groweth old; ire its sands of gold. ' The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts; therefore, guard accordingly.