Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1929 volume:

MAN SFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1 ibris DATE DUE Copyright, 1929 Paul Robert Miller, Editor Anthony Shelinsf i, Bus. Mgr. Published by MANSFIELD STATE TEACHER ' S COLLEGE MANSFIEI 1 . PENNSYLVANIA MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY ■ mariELD. penniyilvanic .. ■ 13 THIS is just another Carontawan, the twelfth edition of the Little Town on the Hill. It will recall to your mind memories of Mansfield State. It will help bind you closer to the traditions of your Alma Mater. As your days have been pleasant; as your friendship, lasting; as your work, profitable; so will the Carontawan of 1929 be treasured by you. v ! 223175 DEDICATION With sentiments too deep-rooted to be trans- lated into words; with all appreciation for past services to our College; with the sincere respect of a Mansfield class to a faculty member; and with the affection of friend to friend, the Senior Class of 1929 dedicate this, Our Caronlawan, to X Jbu 3fn jWemortam C 5. Peacf) $re£tbent of trustees €lba JJpenfjuis; Class of 1929 II! ! m : tie campus r a r, sua cuiaue ns castle, ins mud set or the jr charms of all the Muses otverin in a lonel n i w H -weie.net p 4 irsii: oiMJUQisicracioii 1 Ik Wm. R. Slraughn, Ph. D., Principal The Faculty WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. I)., Principal. Ethics. Baltimore City College; Johns Hopkins University; University of Kansas. UX IUAJtt ARTHUR T. BELKNAP, M. A., S. T. B., D. I). Dean of Instruction; English. Brown University; Newton Theological Institution; Harvard University; Sioux Falls College. MILDRED FISCHER, B. S., M. A. Dean of Women. Philadelphia Normal; University of Pennsylvania; Columbia University. CLIFFORD P. BALCH, A. B. Dean of Men; History. Mansfield State Normal; Franklin and Marshall College; University of Pennsylvania; Bucknell. MRS. LILLIAN McKINNEY. Dietitian and Instructor of Nutrition. Albany Hospital; University of Pittsburgh; University of Chicago. MARGARET HUTCHESON. Bursar. Mansfield State. HELEN R. JUPENLAZ. Secretary to Principal. Mansfield State; Meeker ' s; Palmer School of Business. GUSSIE JUPENLAZ. Office Clerk. Mansfield State; Meeker ' s. EDNA L. HEWSON. Secretary to Dean. New York State Normal; Gregg School. MANDERVILLE BARTLE. Bookroom Clerk. Mansfield State; New York University. A RTE E. PIERSON. Matron. Mechanics Institute of Rochester. F. E. BROOKS. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. GEORGE W. CASS, A. M. Social Sciences, Mansfield State; Dickinson College. IRVING T. CHATTERTON, B. S., M. A. Oral Expression. Boston University. CORNELIA B. CORNISH, E. S. Geography and Social Sciences. Columbia. EDWARD H. CORNISH, B. A. Geography and Science. Cornell University. JOHN W. CURE, Ph. B., Ed. M. English. Bucknell University; Harvard University. ALICE HORTON DOANE, A. B. Latin; English. Mansfield State; Columbia. % JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education. Mansfield State; Medico Chirurgical College; Philadelphia General Hospital; Columbia. STELLA T. DOANE. Librarian. Mansfield State; Drexel; University of Pennsyl- vania; Carnegie Library School. ISAAC DOUGHTON, M. A., Ph. D. Education. Harvard University; University of Pennsylvania. EMMA A. GILLETTE. A. B., M. A. German; English. Alleghany College; Columbia. CHARLES S. GILBERT, B. Ped. Penmanship. University of Nebraska; Palmer School of Penmanship; Zanerian College of Penmanship. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry and Physics. Cornell and Columbia Universities. ANNA E. HARKNESS. Nurse. Chautauqua School; Private Nurse (Fifteen years). DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, B. S. Psychology. Mansfield State; University of Pennsylvana. ANNA MARIE LOVE., B. S. Health Education. Randolph Macon College; University of Michigan; Columbia University. SARAH MAC DONALD, A. B. Assistant Librarian. Randolph Macon Woman ' s College ; Carnegie Library School. GEORGE H. McNAIR, Ph. D. Educational Mathematics. New York University; People ' s National University. HERBERT E. MANSER, B. S., A. M. French; Psychology. Columbia University. ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. English. University of Virginia; University of Kentucky; Oxford University, England. KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B. S. Health Education; Coach. Lafayette; New York University. JAMES G. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education. Muhlenberg College; New York Univer- sity; University of Michigan; University of Pennsylvania. EDWARD C. RUSSELL, B. S. Football Coach. Mansfield State; University of Pennsylvania. JiRGE B. STRAIT, B. S. Biology. Mansfield State; Syracuse University. £ L. WARREN, Ped. D. Education. University of Michigan; Alfred University. LAURA A. WHEELER. Art. Syracuse University. 18 GEORGE A. RETAN, B. F., Pd. M., M. A. Director of Training School. Mansfield Normal; New York University. MYRON E. WEBSTER, L. L. B. Principal of Junior High School. Mansfield Normal; Cornell University. HUGH W. ALGER, A. B. Supervisor (Geography and Science) Junior High School. West Chester Normal; Bucknell University; Yale University. BLANCHE ROSS, B. S. Primary Director. Colorado State Normal; Columbia University. CATHRYN PARKER, A. B. Supervisor of Kindergarten. Kearney Teachers Col- lege; University of Nebraska. DRUCILLA WORTHINGTON, A. B. Supervisor, Grade I. Beloit College; University of Wisconsin. JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Supervisor, Grade II. Davis Elkins College; Columbia University. EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supervisor, Grade III. Stroudsburg State Normal ; Columbia University. MARY ELIZABETH RUF, A. B. Supervisor, Grade IV. University of Illinois; Harvard. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD, B. S. Supervisor, Grade V. Mansfield State Normal; Bucknell University. MILGRED L. GRIGSBY, B. S. Supervisor, Grade VI. Mansfield State Normal; Bucknell University. JESSIE GRIGSBY, B. S. Supervisor (Mathematics) Junior High School. Mansfield State Normal; New York University. MARAGRET O ' BRIEN, A. B., M. A. Supervisor (English) Junior High School. Syracuse University; McGill University. LOUISE BARNHARDT, B. S., M. A. Art Supervisor in Training School. Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University; Columbia Liniversity. MARGARET DICK STEADMAN, B. A., B. of Ed. Music Supervisor in Training School. Kearney Teachers College; Iowa State Teachers College. EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse. Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic. WILLIAM CASWELL, B. S. Manual Arts. Mansfield State Teachers College. 19 m Home Economics Pa LU M. HARTMAN, B. S., M. A. Director of Home Economics. Carnegie Institute of Technology; Columbia. SADIE M. SMITH, B. S. Home Economics. University of Chicago; Columbia. MARYON FARRER, B. S. Home Economics. Mansfield State; Simon ' s College. LUCY MARY MALTBY, M. S. Home Economics. Cornell; Iowa State College. ic Supervisors MRS. GRACE STEADMAN, M. B. in Ed. Director of Music. Kearney State Normal School, Neb.; Cornell University. WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. Doc. Instructor of Harmony; Orchestra. New York State University Music College; Violin, Ovid Musin, 1898. CORA A. ATWATER, Mus. B. Voice. Elmira, Cornell University; University Extension Conservatory, Chicago. DONALD E. BALDWIN. Band and Orchestral Instruments. Mansfield State; New York University. MARJORIE BROOKS, B. S. Harmony. Institute of Musical Art; New York Univer- sity. MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN. B. S. Piano. Institute of Musical Art; Mans- field State. MARGARET LOUISE PAYNE, Mus. B. Piano, Pipe Organ. Syracuse University. JOHN F. MYERS, A. B. Band; Instructor of Music. Kearney State, Nebraska; Columbia School of Music. MYRTLE A. MYERS, B. S. in Ed. Piano, Public School Music. Kearney State, Nebraska; University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb.; Hollis Dann School ELSIE R. PERKINS, Mus. B. Voice. Syracuse University; Chicago Musical College. LOUISE VROMAN, Mus. B. Public School Music; Training for Piano Teachers. Kearney State, Nebraska; Wisconsin School of Music. 20 I T lie la D egree Deiiiors Education, Home Economics, Music Irene Abplaxalp Old Forge, Pa. rene Rurban Club; Emersonian Society; Y. W. C. A.; Baseball (2) ; Hockey (2) (3). Breezy and animated with a generous sprinkling of pep, Rene pursues her way undaunted from teaching assignments to college classes and to social activities, with the same extraordinary success. She is distinguished as a gloom subtractor with one of those natures that adds joy to the sum total of exis- tence. Rene ' s interpretations of Cyrano : Je t ' aime C ' est le thome — Brodez, brodcz, William Allixger Ridgway, Pa. Quiet and retiring, William is the type of man you must learn to know. However, despite his retir- ing disposition, he is far from spineless and those who know him can well attest to his tempestuous- ness when aroused. No halfway measures are used when he starts something. His watch-words are determination and perseverance. Allexe Allis Mansfield, Pa. Dramatic Club; Treasurer of Senior Class; Hockey (2); Soccer (2); Baseball (2); Basketball (2); Athletic Club. From downtown we have one of our friendliest friends. Allene is popular not only for her scholas- tic ability, but also her strong personality. As proof of her popularity she was chosen Class Treasurer. She has always been a loyal supporter of all school activities. 24 Leo Allis. Mansfield, Pa. shrimp Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); M Club; Athcr.aean Literary Society (1) (2); President M Club (4) ; Y. M. C. A. When it conies to campus athletics Shrimp is always in the foreground. No eleven is complete without the flash and speed of this sturdy center ; and no five is efficient minus his powerful jump. His athletic ability, his genial and hearty disposition have kept him constantly in the limelight. Leo ' s interpretation of Spanish would make Don Juan turn over in his grave. Evelyn Anderson Attleboro, Mass. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club (1); Secretary Senior Class (4); Dramatic Cluh (1). This young lady has that discretion and modes- ty, without which all knowledge is of little worth. She will never make an ostentations parade of it ; be- cause she will rather be intent on acquiring more, than of displaying what she has. Evie has been one of- the most popular girls Mansfield has known. Harry Bartlow New Albany, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Intramural Basketball (2) ( ). Harry has had more ups and downs with deans and student councils than anyone else in the college. He has majored in all kinds of social activities, and good times. Whenever the fun started Harry was there. Speaking of checkers, we crown him champion of the smoking-room gang. • ri 25 1929 James Bennett Mansfield, Pa. JIMMIE Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Voluminous reading ' in many fields with a keen insight toward the best that is in books is a power within this chap, Bennett. The giving- to friends, colleagues, and opponents, the nicer siftings of the worthwhile materials is a still greater force within Jimmie. Doris Benson J. H. S. Hockey (2). Mansfield, Pa. Quarterly Board; Soccer (2); Here abideth abilities, brains, and a sense of sportsmanship. Talk about your fancy steps in dancing, can ' t you just see her dancing in the gym? Doris is a dark-haired, bright-eyed, sunny-tempered girl. Petite and lovable is she, graceful and sweet. She seems to be made of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Francis Berdanier Knoxville, Pa. To look at Francis and see him argue you would think that he was another Stephen Douglas. Let him take pro or con on any subject and we are confident that he will emerg ' e topside up. Francis has a heart that fills his chest. For a friend he would do any- thing ' — even down to breaking his last fag in two. It is inevitable that success will crown his future endeavors. 26 Lewis Bly Mansfield, Pa. It has been rumored that Bly could build new automobiles from old ones when he was three weeks old. Judging from his present and past success, wo expect big- things from him in the future in the fields of science and teaching. Mark Burgess Forksville, Pa. A ' s seem to be his weakness as his instructors can testify. Being- a downtown student, we find it hard to become better acquainted with him. He is here and then he is gone. Quiet and unassuming, he takes life as it comes, seldom showing- signs of excitement. He thinks and thinks, for ho has a brain and the ability to use it. Howard Burr Canton, Pa. bucky Varsity Football (1) (2) (. ' !) (4) ; Basketball Reserves (1) (2); Carontawan (2) (4),- Editor of Flashlight (3); Feature Editor (4); Student Coun- cil, Vice President (2) (:!),- President (4); Y. M. C. A. Secretary (2) (:)) ; Treasurer (4); M Club; AtJier.aean Literary Society; Visual Education In paying tribute to seniors we are prone to paint too well the picture of our regard, with use- less words. The mere words we use fool no persons but ourselves. And so in presenting for our hall of remembrance, Bucky Burr, we do it because for four years we have found him a constant cause for admiration as a friend, as an athlete, as an executive and as a man who can do well the things he is called upon to do. 27 Agnes Chamberlain Outdoor Club. Mansfield, Pa. ' She sets the cause above renown. She loves the game beyond the prizs. She honors while she strikes down The foe that comes with fearless eye. She ' s merry all the livelong day, She loves to work and loves to play. She counts the life of battle good And binds the earth in brotherhood. 4 Maurice CRUTTENDEN Mansfield, Pa. Clcc Cub (1) (2) (I!); Tennis Teams (■ ' ,) ( 1) ; F. M. C. A. (1) (2) (■ ' ,); Emersonian Literary So- ciety (4). Cruttenden is the slogan of the boys on the hill when in doubt. It has taken place of the famous slogan, Ask dad. Maurice is about average phys- ically, but intelligently he is more than huge. Yes, indeed, nothing pleases him more than to wrestle with a difficult problem, especially one for which no one has yet found a solution. Coupled with this he has a sense of humor; plus a quiet reserve which makes him doubly interesting. J. Brit Davis Kingston, Pa. brit Freshman Treasurer (1) ; Soph Vice President (2); Art Club President (2); Football Reserves (1); ' . M. C. A. Vice President (:!),• General Sec- retary (4); Football Manager ( ' ■ ' •); Flashlight Edi- tor (2); Staff (3) (4); Carontawan Editor (3); Athletic Editor (4); Senior Class President (4); Student Council (3) (4). Few men have had their names more blazoned across the pages of college life than this young- man. The list of activities above gives you some idea of how busy Brit ' s four years have been. Despite these many honors, be remains modest and unassuming, a forceful speaking gentleman. Scholastically Brit grades well and his quality of always fulfilling his obligations makes him uni- versally liked. 28 Bernice Decker Clarks Summit, Pa. Douticilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athenaean Liter- ary Society; Glee Club. Bernice is a true friend. To act the part of a true friend requires more conscientious feeling than to fill with credit any other station or capacity in social life. Bernice is capable of great accomplish- ments. Borotiiy M. Demer Hallstead, Pa. DOTTIE ' Rurban Club; Outdoor Club; Y. 1! ' . C. A. School Days, School Days, Dear old Mansfield School Days, Latin and French and English, too, That is just what Dot likes to do, You ' d be surprised if you only knew Just how much fun Dot likes, too, Kind-hearted, true, and loafing taboo. There sure is a lot she can do. Alford Dibble Harrison Valley, Pa. The fact that few people know well this quiet little fellow is no reason that he is not known by all of us. He used to teach school and one day he realized there were a lot more things he wanted to know. His experience in the field have given him a more serious outlook, but his quiet manner and interest in his work win the friendship of his fel- lows. 29 Edward Dorsett Mansfield, Pa. eddy ' ' Y. M. C. A.; Intramural Basketball. This renowned lad is no less than a humanly animated encyclopedia of English, French and Ger- man. How so much knowledge can find place in one small head has puzzled Mansfield philosophers for years. Eddy is one of the finest chaps going. His winning- personality and notworthy achievements are destined to carry him far. Mansfield is proud to graduate a person of such high standing. WlLLARD ElILKRS Horseheads, N. Y. dutch Willard is said to have the best bass voice at Mansfield State. Anyone who has heard him in the Four Horsemen and his other various roles will testify as to his ability. When he blows his big bass sax the whole campus shakes and we might call him the base on which the school stands. Jairi ' s Gavitt Sonestown, Pa. M Club; Varsity Football (1) (2) (?,) (4) ; Flashlight Staff (1) (2); Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Y. M. C. A. Hail, Hail to Jerry political haranguer su- preme! We expect him to win a Tammany Hall of his own some day. And why not? He is a strenuous worker and has engaged in many activities while at Mansfield. Football and practical jokes have occupied a part of his time — not to forget that he was one of the original Flashlight Editors. JO rAWAN mama mm Carlton Harkness Mansfield, Pa. DOC Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Senior Programs (4) ; Member Comets, Basketball Chumps (2). Hannibal had an easier time getting- his army across the Alps than we have in attempting- to show our keen appreciation of having- Doc for a friend, a pal and ally. But after all why try to inscribe something- of which Doc is already aware. If you are a friend of his, the biggest tribute lies in the fact that he recognizes you as such. Four years ago a few of us started as trembling- greenies, suspicious of each other. Now Doc is leaving with a friend- ship only death can break. Henry Hilfiger Y. M. C. A. Ulysses, Pa. Henry is one of the more mature members of our class, who takes studying rather seriously. He was a high school principal for three years, but de- cided to come to Mansfield to get one of the coveted sheep-skins. Although he will not graduate until August, we are proud to call him one of the class of 1929. Edward Hill Varsity Baseball (1) Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Wellsboro, Pa. (2) (3) (4); Varsity The round peg in the round hole, that ' s Eddie. He earned an enviable reputation for himself here in both football and baseball. He is also an enthusiastic pursuer of happiness. Any suggestion that promises a good time has his whole support, and once accep- ted, nobody enjoys himself more than Eddie. Mans- field will miss him. 31 Mary Hannah Howe Mansfield, Pa. sunny Secretary and Treasurer, Dramatic Club; Rur- ban Club. We call her Sunny. When you ' re discouraged just tune in on M. H. H. Talented? Oh, yes! Have you read her little hook of poems? Have you heard her sing? Did you see her as the heroine in the Boomerang ? Those of us who know her best claim her to be one of the finest. She opens in each heart a little heaven. Ruth L. Hutiimaker Wyoming, Pa. DomicUian Club; Art Club; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Carontawan Board (4). Oh, the world is wide, and the world is grand. And there ' s little or nothing new. But the sweetest thing is the grip of the hand Of the friend that ' s tried and true. Kentley R. Jones, Jr. Wyoming, Pa. Emersonian Literary So cietu (1) (2) (3); Treasurer (4); Carontawan Board (1); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Cabinet (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Student Council (1); Flashlight Staff (1) ; Class Secretary (2) ; Y Minstrels (1); Debating Team (4). Pausing to prognosticate we expect to see Kentley occupying a supreme court chair or a simi- lar high position. Kentley waxes strong in argument and we predict he will make an able lawyer. No matter what joy befalls him, we shall re- member him as the fellow who kept sleepy classes wide awake with wise-cracks and timely questions. 52 Fkancis Kelly Lambs Creek, Pa. KELL Varsity Baseball, Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Foot bull (2) (3); Vice President Senior Class (4). A man as superb in his ideal as he is in physique. When you knew a person for four years there is no half way mark. He either measures to a high peak or ebbs to insignificance, and Kell has never once dropped from the pedestal on which we placed him during our first year. If lie performs in life as he did on the court, gridiron and diamond he will make the records of post-college life crash as dizzily as he did Mansfield ' s. Margaret Krebs Y. W. C. A. Keating Summit, Pa. krebie Krebie reminds us of that well-known little girl — the one who had the equally well-known curl somewhere about the middle of the front portion of her foiehead. The stage lost a fine comedienne when it lost Krebie , but we gained a real friend. Myrle Lee Oarbondale, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society; President, Dra- matic Club; Rurban Club. Here is one who can laugh in spite of every- thing. In clever vaudeville skits, in coaching a play, in being a health clown, Myrle is fine, for he pos- sesses much dramatic pbility. Hats off! Here comes the Dramatic Club President, a president who has made the Dramatic Club a successful organization. 33 2 CARONX Guida E. Marrow Trucksville, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2); Rurban Club (2) (4); Play (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) (3); Treasurer of Class (2); Flashlight Staff (2) (3); Student Council (3); Carontawan Board (4). If there is any activity that Guida hadn ' t had a part in, let it speak now or forever hold its peace. No situation has yet been known to down that infallible source of dry caustic wit for which she is noted. Guida can expound in long- harangues on her philosophy of life. Many intense moments of liter- ary effort has she spent that Mansfield Seniors might grace the pages of history. Agnes McCausland Mansfield, Pa. t 1 AG Emersonian Literary Society (3) (4) ; Rurban Club (3); Play (3); Secretary (4); Draw.aU Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A.; Vice- President Junior Class (3); Flashlight Staff (2) (3) ; Carontawan Board (4). Priceless prop of the Carontawan Board! It would take another Ag to write up this dispenser of wit and talent. How she ever finds time between social activities and teaching to push the literary pen, is still a mystery, but were it not for her divine inspiration, a large number of the class would have gone write-up-less . Ag is a devotee of the dreaded French courses and rakes in A ' s with a calmness that amazes us all. Helen H. Meagley Hallstead, Pa. HELEN LOUISE Art Club; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen Louise ' may seem reserved to all those not acquainted with her, but beneath her quiet and loving manner she is always ready for a good time. Perhaps in her Senior year few recognize her name. Why? She became tired of being a Miss and is now a fond Mrs. 54 Paul R. Miller Mansfield, Pa. peory Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain ' 28; Carontawan Editor (4); Dramatic Cliili (I); President (2). Peory is the nearest thins to Abe Lincoln in the college, the only difference is that Abe freed slaves and Paul makes slaves. He has enslaved everybody ' s friendship from Lambs Creek to Hol- comb Center. For some reason he ' s very intellectual, high in literary ability and exceedingly good as an athlete. You need not look beneath the surface to find a man. It sticks out all over. Our votes for Joe Popularity go to Paul. Henry Obelkevitch Throop, Pa. obie M Club (3); Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Cap- tain (4); Y. M. C. A.; Magician. Many famous men have come from Throop — among them Hank Obelkevitch, the captain of our fighting football team. He has been one of the big men in college during the past four years. He is one of the great players who has worn the Red and Black and has done his share in warding off would- be invaders of Mansfield ' s goal line. Hank ' s easy manner and generous smile should help him make and keep many friends wherever he goes. George Palmer [ansfield, Pa. pete Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Music Supervisors ' Chlb; Glee Club; Opera. A cheery, happy pal is George, always looking for a good time and usually finding it. He is leader of the Red and Blacks which is bringing happi- ness to the countryside and school. George is, in music and personality, a favorite. There is no instrument that he cannot play. 35 Agnes M. Persons Susquehanna, Pa. pat Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Hiking Club; Junior Higli School Quarterly Board; Flash- light Board. A friend is a present we give ourselves. That ' s one of our old time songs. So we put Pat down with the best of them For that ' s where she belongs. Among the friends we have given ourselves Most comforting, tried and true The one that we oftenest think about, Is the gift to ourselves of you. Frances L. Piiii.p Edinboro, Pa. FRAN Domicilian Club; Y. IF. C. A.; Emersonian Lit- erary Society; President IT ' . S. G. A . The best friend we have is the one who en- deavors to be his best self for our sake, and to pro- voke us to our best. This is a higher, harder task than that of surrendering one ' s own will for a friend ' s sake. M ' ; ' ] W f J WlLFORD C. POMEROY Roulette, Pa. pomie Y. M. C. A. Pomie entered here the second semester, com- ing to us from Lock Haven Teachers College. While there he played varsity football for three years, and had a fine record as a student, which he has ably carried on here. He has a fine personality and has been a ready co-operator in school activities during his short stav with us. 56 Fred Ringrose Berwick, Pa. President of Supervisors ' Club (26) (29); Y Minstrels (2) (? ) (4) ; Bar.d (2) (3) (4) ; Red and Blacks; Y. M. C. A.; Male Quartet (. ' !) ; Chorus. Fritz is among the best pianists and com- posers of the school. He holds down the percussion section of both band and orchestra, and so far we have not found his equal in this work. Fritz will always be known to us as a jolly fellow with a smile for everybody, and one who has made a mark in the world. Eleanore Rtjmsey Student Council (3). Mansfield, Pa. First Degree Student: Among the students of Mansfield, there is one that stands out. That is Eleanore. Second Degree Student: You ' re right. What is there about her that makes everyone like her? She isn ' t always shouting here and there to make her- self conspicuous and popular. How is it that every- one has a good word for her? First Student: She ' s just her natural self. Evelyn Sciimoll abie Outdoor Club, President (4) Hilcing Club; Dramatic Club (1). Kingston, Pa. Y. IT. C. A.; Underneath her carefree, fun-loving nature, she is serious and is a girl who desires the best of life and gives her best in return. Abie is a good student, but often finds time to read letters from a frank young man. 37 2 CARONTA 19 Arden Seely Mansfield, Pa. Arden ' s ambitions, which are many and varied, are backed by a purpose that will prove their reali- zation. We are not certain from whom he inherited his capacity for hard work, but are certain that he possesses it. Whenever we come to Mansfield we ' ll expect to see Arden around somewhere, the same as ever. Hugh Seelye Mansfield, Pa. Hugh is another one of those pleasant fellows whom you simply like. Instead of dancing to love, Hugh loves to dance — his are among the nimblest feet on the floor. Hugh may be said to be quiet, that is, until one knows him well. This reserve stands him in good stead. Remember that all truly great men are dignified and reserved. Anthony Shelinski Dickson City, Pa. tony Football (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2); President Rurban Club (3) ; Business Manager Flashlight (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Treasurer (3) ; Vice President (4) ; Business Manager Caron- taican (4): Visual Aids (1) (2) (3) (4); Men ' s Council (4). We all figure that Tony has a controlling inter- est in the institution because he has been business manager of nearly everything in the College but the Domicilian Club and the Girls ' Hiking Club. Tony is a member of the Student Council, but in spite of that fact he is popular. What more can be said of any man? 38 ■ BOGHDAN SlILANTA Supervisors ' Club; Orchestra (1) (2) (: ' ,) (4) ; Glee Club; Band (1) (2); String Quartet. Boghdan is known as a rising- young man who has given many concerts and recitals over the radio. The school has enjoyed his playing- on the violin and on the ' cello, which he plays in the orchestra. We may well be proud of him. Iva Snyder Waymart, Pa. ive Y. W. C. A.; Das Vereinlein; Athletic Club (1). Another follower of Aristotle! Give me the real things of life, says Iva, but prove it first by Science. Iva is a very conscientious student and while gazing- into the crystal, she has made plans to be a very efficient school teacher, who will, in the near future, obtain her Master and Doctor Degrees. La Rue M. Staxton Mansfield, Pa. rue Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Here is an excellent mathematician ! As to co- operation and cheerfulness Rue is above reproach. He is an asset to the recreational life of the school in dancing-, hiking, tennis, and baseball. Altogether Stanton is a true friend. 39 2 JARDNTAW.-: 1929 Warren Steele Bwrban Club; Y. M. C. A. Mansfield, Pa. This year we woke up to the fact that we had been missing one of the finest men in the class be- cause of his quietness. While another man is still talking, Warren has gone ahead and done whatever is necessary, and done it just a little better than most of us would do it. He possesses what psycholo- gists call a keen analytical mind ; which is cap- able of grasping whatever problem confronts it. Lloyd Straughn Mansfield, Pa. Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club; Carontaivau (4). An epitome of Lloyd ' s stay at college would dis- close that he is one of the campus ' leaders. His six feet of immenseness overshadow all gloom. Thus he never lets life worry him as long as his grades are in black ink. A very promising future lies ahead of Doc . Advantages of higher education in American and foreign universities, combined with native talent, and a commanding presence, will make Lloyd one of the big men of future decades. Ll ' RAY SWARTZ Hughesville. Pa. Luray ' s assured air informed us that he was a person worthy of our notice. He came here with a well defined purpose in mind and lived through the years to boast that he had achieved his aim. More mature than the usual run of college students, he did not mix to a large extent with the students. His studies were his friends. We cannot but admire a conscientious fellow of his type. 4!) Dorothy L. Thomas Hazlcton, Pa. dot Domicilian Club; Y. IT ' . C. A.; Art Club; Hik- ing Club. From the day when first we start, Each in life to play his part, ' Til we reach that perfect peace Where all trial and care shall cease, Fate can nothing better send than A true and loyal friend. Walter Urban Rurban Club. Liberty, Pa. Walt ' s fame rests upon his ability for hard work, mental or physical. Walt is also a lover of the wide open spaces. Many a night lie has slumbered on the hillside back of the college. Farewell, Walt, to you and your flivver. Frances Waldrcn Washington, D. C. FRAX Emersonian Literary Society; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Art Club. Somebody said it couldn ' t be done, But Fran , with a smile, replied, That maybe it couldn ' t, but she would be one Who wouldn ' t say no ' til she tried. So she knuckled right in with her face set and grim, If she worried, she hid it by smiling; She started to sing as she tackled the thing That couldn ' t be done, and she did it. 41 Bernice Webster Tioga, Pa. Tis not my wish to labor long for fame, Then sip her wine; This task is mine — To send my Soul out greater than it came. Frank Yurkewitcii Elkland, Pa. yurkie Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club; President Supervisors ' Club ' 28; Y Minstrels (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team. (2) (3); Carontawan Board (4). Frank is a bassoon player of no mean calibre in the band and orchestra, a promising student- composer of the school with a deliberate but firm mind. He is ready and willing to help at any time, always the same, a capable, dependable fellow, bound for a real future. 42 e 11 1 o f Qroups I and II Raciiael Adams Roulette, Pa. ' RAE Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Tall, fair-haired and blue-eyed is our sweet dispositioned Rae . When Rae makes a friend she keeps one, but no wonder she doesn ' t bother with the men of Mansfield — Alfred University means too much for anything here. Well, Rae , although Lock Haven was your Alma Mater once, we hope Mans- field will be the more lasting of the two. Ella Aten Factoryville, Pa. trudy Hiking Club (1) (2) Athletic Club (1) (2). Y. IF. C. A. (1) (2), Much in little — that ' s Ella. She ' s just our idea of a girl, cheerful, sincere and ambitious. She ' s a fourth floor booster who is always ready for mirthful activities. Nigh tly feeds have winked at her and said, You ' ll miss me, sister, when you ' re dead. Eddie Augustine Alden, Pa. EDDIE Varsity Baseball ' 28; Basketball ' 28; Assistant Art Editor, Carontawan ' 29. Meet our artist friend from the coal fields. That ' s where Eddie got his start. Every fence post in the Alden coal yards tells where Eddie spent his summer. No, he wasn ' t just amusing the employees drawing pictures; he was keeping in trim for his job as assistant art editor. 44 Fanny Austin Y. W. C. A. Roaring; Branch, Pa. fan True-hearted, whole-hearted, Faithful and loyal. It ' s always a friendly greeting- and an agreeable countenance that we meet when we encounter Fan in the corridor. The faithfulness of Fan and Lysle will not soon be forgotten by us fellow class- mates. Lois E. Ayers Old Forge, Pa. ' lovey Athletic Club; Hockey (1) (2). Lois is one of the Beach Nuts . She is always happy and smiling, is great at hockey and a whiz at playing the ukelele. We are sure the annex will miss her next year. She has an unlimited amount of energy and pep and is always ready to join in anything to have a good time. Y JF r  JBLS f §1 4. m 2 Nellie Baer Shickshinny, Pa. ' cubby Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Outdoor Club (1). Should old acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind? Should they? Well not if they are like Nellie. Nellie doesn ' t believe they should either. Just to prove it, steal into her room some day and catch her with that far away look in her eyes. I wonder whom she is dreaming about. Well, that ' s for her to tell. 45 Harriet Baker Trov, Pa. A lover of instruction is always well instructed. Harriet is known for her high marks in class. She is peppy, full of fun and always a worth while friend. Bliss Banker Ansonia, Pa. Anscmia is famous for countless wonders — but the greatest of these is Bliss. His sincerity, his conviviality, his genial smile have made him a wel- come figure about the campus. Bliss was a member of the January graduating group. Alice Barker Ulysses, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Never is Alice more pleased than when she is helping someone and scattering sunshine, brightening the corner where she is. Never has she been known to get cranky. Her uniformly even unruffle-able dis- position has won for her many a staunch and loyal friend. 46 Ellen Baxter West Franklin, Pa. Still as a mouse. But when you see her eyes twinkle and the comers of her mouth turn up as that characteristic droll remark slips out, you just know something ' s happened and you know who did it, too! She does forget to attend class occasionally, but she never forgets her friends. Hazelle Beattie Y. W. C. A. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pete has been with us only one year, but in that time we have found out some of her charming qualities. Athletics seem to be her chief hobby — especially basketball. We ' re sorry we couldn ' t see more of you,- Pete . Olga Belt Mansfield, Pa. The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. Here is-one who has an unusual share of ability in all the arts. Her sincere straight-forwardness makes Olga cne of the truest members of 1929. 47 Norma Bender Susquehanna, Pa. ' NORM Yes, this is Norma ! To look at her, one would think that she is always quiet and studious. First impressions are usually lasting, but here is an excep- tion to the rule. Whenever a good time is at hand, Norma is at hand, too. As a teacher she will make a success for she possesses those qualities which a teacher needs. Majorie E. Berlew Factoryville, Pa. marj Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Hockey (1). Marj is the kind of a girl people don ' t forget. Spend five minutes in the presence of this charming maiden and your troubles, worries, and cares will go up in smoke. Marj ' s interests range from athletics to liter- ature. She ceitainly is successful as a guard on the basketball court and she wields a mean hockey sitck. Helen Bradford Troy, Pa. Smile and the world smiles with you, seems to be Helen ' s motto. S.ie is thoroughly liked by every- one because of her earnestness, sincerity and ability. Helen has proved herself a genius through her work in the Model School. We are sure she will be a suc- cessful and efficient teacher. 48 Netta Lou Brenneman Factoryville, Pa. ' NETTA LOU Cecelian Glee Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Art Club (1) (2). Lovable, laughable and adorable are a few of the adjectives we may use in describing Netta Lou. She has a bewitchingly different personality. Anita Loos must have been referring to her when she wrote Gentlemen Prefer Blonds. Agnes Brown Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Middletown, N. Y. Somewhere a voice is calling — (down the reg- ister chute) — Come on Bud. It ' s time for break- fast. But we ' re forced to forgive Agnes for even that, because we love her. Tis reported that her smile brings to earth even such deities as college football coaches and captains. Success? Nonsense! She ' s bound to have it. HUH Helen Brown Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Wyalusing, Pa. Oh, what a common name! Yes, it may be com- mon, but it isn ' t a common person who owns this name. When it comes to eating and fun we can always count on Helen. But, Helen means business when she gets serious and settles down to study. 49 Mildred Brown Ulster, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Athletic Club. Blue eyes, light hair, a perfect blonde and a worth while companion. She is vivacious and full of fun. Mildred is studious as is shown by her high scholastic record. She is outstanding- as a hockey, basketball and baseball player. Beulah Bryant Honesdale, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. If you can hear the whispering about you And never yield or deal in whispers, too; If you can bravely smile when loved ones doubt you And never doubt in turn what loved ones do; If you can keep a sweet and gentle spirit In spite of fame or fortune, rank or place. And though you win your goal or only near it Can win with poise or lose with equal grace — We ' re quite sure McEvoy must have had a girl like Beulah in mind when he wrote this. Marion Burt Y. W. C. A. Coudersport, Pa. Marion is one of our down town students. She is studious, quiet and well-liked by all who know her. Her one great outlook on life is school-teach- ing. We know she will make a great success at this by her winning smile. It makes life more worth while to know people like Marion, and her hosts of friends sincerely wish her the best of everything in life. 50 Moneta Bush neta Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Westfield, Pa. There is no treasure which may be compared unto a faithful friend ; Gold soon decayeth and wordly wealth consumeth, and wasteth in the wind; But friendship once planted in a perfect and pure mind endureth weal and woe. Veknette L. Butts Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Plains, Pa. A cure for the blues is vivacious Vernette with her ever present wit and understanding sympathy. She must be the own child of old man Wit and Humor . Can ' t you see her eyes just sparkle with fun and mischief? Esther Campbell Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Athens, Pa. She is faithful to her studies and her friends and is always present when you need her most. With these qualities we see no reason why her teaching career should not be a decided success. 51 ? CARONTA 1929 Leah Cass Nelson, Pa. Outdoor Club; Y. 11 . C. A. Leah is the proud possessor of the most con- tagious laugh in North Hall. At first glance she gives the impression of being shy and reserved, but those who know her say that she is always ready for fun. Kathleen Collins Susquehanna, Pa. One look at her picture unmistakably guarantees that she will succeed in life with the same alertness and capability that has characterized her thus far. Gertrude Cook Dushore, Pa. ' For it stirs the blood in a person ' s heart And makes his pulses fly, To catch the thrill of her happy voice, And the light of her pleasant eye. 52 Mabel Coots Canisteo, N. Y. Here ' s another superior student known by the teachers as well as the students. She is very inter- ested in dentistry. What! sigh for the toothache? No, there was never yet a philosopher that could endure the tooth- ache patiently. Leona Marie Corson New Albany, Pa. nonie Y. W. C. A.; Student Council, Summer ' 28; Sec- retary Rurban Club ' 28. She seems a quiet maiden but appearances are often deceiving-. She never allows her good times to interfere with her work, for she devotes a great deal of time to her lessons. Because of her willing- ness to work and her fine abilities, we know she will succeed. Helen Crediford Waterville, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (2); Hiking Club (2). She ' s full of life, she ' s full of fun, ' Twould be hard to find a better one. She ' s intent, unobtrusive, and usually serious. Because of her personality she has played a leading part in our friendship and is worthy of true success. V A 53 1929 nl J. %■■ 3| ' S 1 T i y X i Iona Davies Kingston, Pa. ione Art Chili (2); Vice President (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1). Iona is another of our lovable prospective teachers. She is a hard worker, which accounts for her high standing in teaching. She is good to look upon, good to hear, and good to think on. A sweeter disposition and a more amiable personality you will have to look long to find. Beatrice Davis Kingsley, Pa. This blue-eyed maiden is one we all adore. Her ambition in life involves two things: first, to make a success in teaching, then to lose the dimple in her chin. Margcerite Davis Middlebury Center, Ta. ' TEG ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Emersonian Society; Hiking Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. When Pig says she will do a thing you can depend upon her doing it. She has opinions of her own and is not afraid to express them. Peg has a well developed sense of humor and, this, added to a kind heart, has gained for her a wide circle of friends. 54 Mary Jane Davison Canton, Pa. Mary is a musician by nature, a good student, and everybody ' s friend. True to her name, she is always merry and knows bow to make others merry, too. We wish her success and happiness. Katherine Dewey Harrisburg, Pa. KAY ' Glee Club: Y. II ' C. A. It is difficult to say how much people ' s minds arc conciliated by a kind manner and a pleasing way. Kay is always sowing- seeds of kindness wherever she goes. She will be sure to win in this world. Blanche Doty Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Sabinsville, Pa. Blanche has a subtle wit, and a heart as warm as they make thorn. She is the original conundrum to everyone who doesn ' t know her and to some of us who do. There ' s a great big reason (in West- field) why there aren ' t any men around here. r 5 2 CARONTA 1929 Doris Edwards Susquehanna, Pa. ED Y. W. C. A. Always hurried, never flurried, always good- natured and ready for anything anywhere, anytime — that ' s Doris. There has to be a girl like her in every class or it would not be a class. When Doris teaches school there ' s one thing her pupils will be sure to get and that ' s a musical training. Frances Egan Scranton, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Ath ' etic Club; Secretary (2). Just a sweet Irish Hose But about the nicest kind that grows. Sparkling, laughing, mischievous brown eyes, That leave in their wake faint-hearted masculine sighs. The kind of a teacher a child will adore. All of this, of whom could we ask more? Rl ' Tii Eisle Scranton, Pa. V. W. C. A. (1); Cabinet (2); Athletic Club (1); Treasurer (2). The face that sank a thousand ships — well, maybe not that many, but she has sunk a lot of hopes held by the stronger sex. Ruth has more than a pretty face. She was adored by her pupils, liked by her teachers, admired and loved by classmates. 56 Hazel Elvidge Throop, Pa. RKI) - ' Athletic Club; Hockey Team. Mystery lurks in those grey-green eyes and such charm is revealed in that sudden smile — Hazel, who knows all the latest dance steps and uses the newest catch-words so flippantly! Secret — Red ' s favorite pastime is collecting letters from members of visiting teams. Li Susie English Y. W. C. A. Coudersport, Pa. Surely you all know Susie with her sparkling eyes and ever-ready fun. After you have met her you will remember her. Is she popular? Ask the poor mail man who has to deliver her daily dozen of letters. Carefree, gay, studious, and friendly is Susie. Adrian Fisk Wyalusing, Pa. This is my creed: To do some good, to bear my ills without complaining; to strive to be when each day dies some better than the morning found me; to keep my standards always high; to find my task and always do it. 37 Julia Foley Nanticoke, Pa. ' JUDY ' ' Yes, she has brown eyes, the kind of eyes that see things. Underneath that comfortably calm exterior lies a great deal of mischief. Perseverance is her greatest asset and we well believe she will always win as great success in future life as she has at M. S. T. C. Esther Fowler Galeton, Pa. Esther is an individual whose self radiates sunshine. If you need help, she ' s right on the job. We ' re sure she ' ll succeed in the teaching profession. i 1 .. - Elizabeth Fox Wyalusing, Pa. We pre dict a Vini-Vidi-Vinci future for this charter member of the Smith House. She has proved herself highly capable in both professional and academic subjects during the time she has been with us. In addition to being a star student, she can also enjoy fun, and lots of it. 58 Sarah Francis Wyoming, Pa. Y. W. C. A. This modest maiden is charming and quiet with a dignified manner and winning ways. She always seems happy and busy about something. We do not know what her ambition is, yet we are assured her quiet nature will find its niche in the world. A good friend and pal — we are glad to have had this miss in our class. Celia E. Frank Meshoppen, Pa. FRANKY Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; Athletic Club; Hockey. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Since Celia can ' t leave herself here, we wisli she would leave US her contagious smile and friendly greetings. But we know Celia will want to charm others as she has charmed us. She has been known all through her college career for her good work in class, her ready loyalty to M. S. T. C, and that crowning gift, her friendly personality. Ethel Frost Moosic, Pa. frostie ' Cecelian Glee Club; Athletic Club; V. IT. C. A.; Hiking Club; Tribunal; Hockey; Baseball; Basket- ball. Give me a basketball and content will I be. A good captain? Well rather! A good sport? None better! Can she play hockey? Well, yes! We have liked Ethel because she has been frank, unaffected, and just brimming over with pep. She is a friend we won ' t forget. Speaking of student teachers — step aside — here conies Ethel. 59 Arlexe Goodridge Genesee, Pa. ' GOODRIDGE ' Y. W. C. A. (1); Art Club (1). Tall and debonair, combined with good looks and a sweet disposition make her lovable to all. Her sly humor generally comes with such a surprise that it evokes laughter from all present. Arlene believes in the old maxim reversed, Do not do today what you can put off till tomorrow. But you should see her work the night before a Primary Reading unit is due. Ada E. Grandoni adie Old Forge Pa. Athletic Club; Y. XV. C. A.; Hockey. Whatsoever it is, be it work or play, It is well done in Ada ' s way. It is the gift of art, combined with expressive brown eyes, sparkling with fun, playing hide and seek, that makes Ada one of our class favorites. She is the kind of a girl whose personality shines forth in every act. Her many friends acclaim her as a willing worker and a steadfast friend. Helen Griffin Kingston, Pa. Athletic Club; Hiking Cub; Y. W. C. A.; Out- door Club; Athletic Club Minstrels. A blond whirlwind, typifying jubilant enthus- iasm, hurts in upon our calm and philosophical reveries. She throws herself on our carefully made beds and says something like this: Say, kids, that was a great dance. Listen, let me tell you, I ' ve met a new man. 60 Helen E. Haigiit Canton, Pa. Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society (2); } ' . IF. C. A.; Student Council (2). Whatever the weather may be, says she, Whatever the weather may be, It ' s the songs ye sing, and the smiles ye wear That ' s a-making the sunshine everywhere. Blanche Harer Covington, Pa. dutciiy ' I love the play of every day, And all the life forco that we see; To build anew and carry through And just to live is joy to me. Amanda Naomi Harris Pittston, Pa. ' NYM Emersonian Society; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. At any time when one hears laughter and fun, Nym is sure to be present adding her bit. You can usually hear members of both sexes inquiring where Harris is or what she is doing. 61 19 Peryle Heck Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Tioga, Pa. The force of her own merit makes her way. We know veiy little of Peryle because she finds Tioga life more interesting. What we do know of her is of the best and highest quality. We know that luck and success will not pass her by. Margaret Hendryx Coudersport, Pa. peg Glee Club (1). As modest and sweet as ever a maid could be. Margaret believes in helping others. If you ever want help go to Peg . You ' ll probably find her engaged in reading a book. Christine Henry Y. W. C. A. Ulysses, Pa. CHRISTIE Christine has proved a true friend to all who know her, and is as good a student as she is a pal. She undertakes any task which is assigned her, and sees it through. She enjoys her week-ends at home, but when she remains here her mail box is closely guarded. t 2 Marion Hickox Y, W. C. A. Gibson, Pa. Marian came t o us this year after having taught for a season. Because of the fact that she lives down town and is quiet and studious by nature, we do not know too much about her. Those who are associated with her in school work find that her experience in teaching is a great advantage to her and to them. She plans to continue in the work now that she has graduated from Mansfield. Virginia Elizabeth Hicks Mill City, Pa. jinny Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. This is Jinny ' s first year in the dorm and she surely has added much gaiety to second floor. Her brown eyes and beautiful black hair cer- tainly make South Hall, as well as North Hall, sit up and take notice. Wherever we find Jinny we find fun. Eleanore Hilborn Cedar Run, Pa. iiibby Y. W. C. A. (2); Hiking Club (2). This favored daughter of Aphrodite is often solemnly angelic in appearance, but she has a never- failing supply of jokes. Hibby likes good times and is always around when refreshments are men- tioned. After all she is painstaking and persistent. If she does worry a little perhaps, that is what makes the result satisfactory. 63 1929 Margaret Holland Y. W. C. A. Liberty, Pa. jiggs ' ' ' Tis good to be merry and wise, ' Tis good to be honest and true. We are happy to say that Jiggs lives up to these virtues. Merry seems to be her middle name, for she keeps the Brace Brigade howling most of the time. We know that she will be a splendid teacher. Good luck, Jiggs ! Helen Howard Painted Post, N. Y. petie Athletic Club; Student Council (2); Dramatic Club. This winsome face does not seek attention, but cannot fail to attract it. Petie is a rare compound of duty, frolic, and fun. When life becomes bore- some, and entertainment is lacking, Helen always has an idea of some stirring activity to offer. Miriam Howells Olyphant, Pa. Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club (2); Glee Club (1); Student Council (1) (2). You ' ll hear her laugh ; you ' ll see her smile, you ' ll put her down with the best of them, because that ' s where Our Bud belongs. She specializes in most anything during class hours, but she ' s making a special study of a well- known school editor during other hours. Her aim? Grand Opera — see you at the Metropolitan, Buddie. 64 Michael Hrycenko Breslau, Pa. Varsity Football (2) (3); M Club. A deep bass voice, a good clean countenance, a good pal, a strong personality, and that ' s Mike. This good athlete came to us with the name of The Hanover Flash! He may well be called the Mansfield Flash for the work he ' s done for us in football and basketball. Genevieve Huntington Canisteo, N. Y. We need more girls like Gertrude. She is as steady as a rock, dependable, lovable, and in short a lot of -ables combined. She is a loyal defender of Mansfield and thinks that college life is certainly grand. Genevieve Ingley Shinglehouse, Pa. gen ' Art Club; Glee Club; Y. IF. C. A. One look at Genevieve is enough to make us feel the strength of her pers onality. Some say that she is very quiet and dignified, but her loyal friends fail to see it, for back of those jolly eyes lurks a spirit of innocent mischief. Her career will be a successful one. 65 Margaret Inman Wellsburg, N. Y. meg Hiking Club (1); Art Club (1). M is for merriment E is for enthusiasm G is for graeiousness One of the happy girls of The Down Town Gang. She has blue eyes and a merry laugh. We are glad that we can have her with us for she signifies what her name really means — a pearl. Lysle Irving Y. W. C. A. Ogdensburg, Pa. When night hath set her silver lamps on high, Then is the time for study. Do you know Lysle, the most studious girl in North Hall? This isn ' t hyperbole, just plain truth. Lysle ' s one of those quiet girls, but when one knows her she just radiates sunshine with her smile, and bubbles over with fun. Rachel Janicelm Forest City, Pa. ray Cecelian Glee Club; Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Rachel is one of those persons you just turn to in trouble. They say she is reserved and aloof, but those who are fortunate enough to know her rec- ognize her true worth. She certainly doesn ' t lack ambition in her studies as any of the teachers will tell you. (.(. Dora Jelliff Covington, Pa. red She ' s what we call a friend. One whose grip is a little tighter, One whose smile is a little brighter, One who is the same today as tomorrow, One who will share your joy and sorrow. That ' s why she ' s our friend. Julia Johnson Wellsboro, Pa. Although Julia Johnson sounds like a movie queen, Julia ' s Hollywood is Mansfield. We know she could act in wild-western pictures, especially in vitaphone productions with that voice of hers. She surely can tell exciting stories about the great open spaces of Wellsboro. Eleanore Jones Rurban Club; Athletic Club. Taylor, Pa. Eleanore isn ' t the athletic type, nor is she a quiet little girl ; but then how could she be and be- long to the Taylor Gang, too? Really we think she ' s the magazine cover type and that ' s not all of it either. Eleanore is popular at the dance and is never at loss for a partner. 67 1929 Kathleen Joyce Wilkes-Barre, Pa. KAY Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Glee Club; Tribunal. She is made to engage all hearts and charm all eyes. She is good without pretense and is blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Kay ' ' is un- affected and composed in mind. Martha June Shickshinny, Pa. JUNE Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Outdoor Club. Martha knows that everything ' a student-teach- er does, whether good or poor, counts either for or against her rating. But that isn ' t what we want to remember about her. What we want to find out is on whom she has her heart set: the boy friend at Muhlenburg, the one at State College, or the one at Oglethorpe, Ga. She possesses just those qualities that make it possible to have not fewer than three nor more than nine. Mary Kennedy Chorus; Y. IT ' . C. A. Vandling, Pa. Athletic Club. Mary is always just the same. Would we had her grace when at a dance! So artistic, so petite From her head down to her feet. For twinkling eyes just take a good glance. 68 Mae Landon Y. W. C. A. Canton, Pa. Small? Yes, but becomingly so and yet we have to look up to Mae. Like postum — there ' s a rea- scn . Her remarkable dispositon and her singing voice have good qualities. Ask her roomie if she doesn ' t strum a wicked uke. Short-stop in base- ball must have originated last year when Mae played. Boy friends? Listen! Mae ' s folks were on a party line and the neighbors kicked because they couldn ' t get any work done. Dangmar Larson Y. W. C. A. Galeton, Pa. Dangmar has proved her right as one of Mans- field ' s sweetest girls by reason of her sunny dispo- sition and by her winning smiles and ways. Many persons will find -a pleasant recollection in their Memory Book when they turn back to the page headed Your friend Dangmar. Loretta Lewis Wilkes-Barre, Pa. reta Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Do you know where there is a thrill available? Tell Reta , for she ' s always on the lookout for one. Every spear of her bobbed hair will curl up with excitement at the thought of something doing whether it ' s a dance, a man, a feed, or a cut. 69 7 he CAR0NTAY - Mae Light Rush, Pa. MAE Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Student Council. We first met Mae on the baseball diamond pitching a ball. She really is inclined to be an athlete, at least one would think so when one sees her shooting- baskets from the middle of the gym floor. Though she sports two deep dimples, we know she can be serious. Mary Lillibeidge Smethport, Pa. lil Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Quick, spirited, witty, interesting and inter- ested, this describes Lil . Tf you want to get a fine reward for a little coaxing, just tease Mary to sing to you. As a student Mansfield admired you, as a musician she enjoyed you, but as a pal we treasured you. Florence Lundy Y. W. C. A. Wysox Pa. FLOSSIE ' Curly hair, rosy cheeks and a pleasant smile, that is Florence. She is a true friend to everybody, and is always ready to undertake anything that might come her way. Her first year she was at Beach Annex. 70 Marian Lyon Art Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Elmira, N. Y. An artist, a student, and a Rood sport is Marion, another Beachnut worthy of the name. We are not surprised that the children all love their teacher. The children are not alone in their adora- tion. For confidential information send self- addressed stamped envelope to Williamsport, Marian ' s city of dreams. V Sarah Mac Lean Galeton, Pa. ' sally Orchestra (1) (• ' !) ; Glee Chih (1); Y. 11 ' . C. A. If you haven ' t become acquainted with Sally , it ' s your own ill luck. Her motto is Do your best and don ' t worry. She is always ready for a good time, but willing- to lend a sympathetic hand. May the best of luck be yours, Sally , in whatever you do. Bertha Masters Hornell, N. Y. This tall girl drops her r ' s and what a musical voice she has. We ' re ready to listen to Bertha any time. She is also an excellent student and furnishes many fine idears in her classes. By the way, did you see The Challenge , a very fine composition which Bertha wrote? 71 Mary McConnell Mansfield, Pa. Mary by name and nature. We are safe in saying that she is always happy, sometimes frivolous and never anything but entertaining and refreshing. In looking at Mary you are conscious of a pair of very dark brown eyes looking straight-forwardly at you. In all Mary is a type rarely found. Leah Merrick Mansfield, Pa. lee Insatiable is her thirst for knowledge and boundless the field of her endeavor. All she under- takes is marked by purpose, power and ultimate perfection. Lee is not so inhuman as this descrip- tion might imply. There are human instincts within her that have made her the best kind of a pal to us all. Mary Mi lota Forest City, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Emersonian Liter- ary Society. Mary is Mansfield ' s Champion Penman . She has received not less than five diplomas and is still working for more. Ornamental penmanship is her chief hobby. We hope that some day she will be a great penman. Mary is very studious and so quiet you would scarcely know she is here. 11 Helen Minkler Little Meadows, Pa. mink Athletic Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Creature of impulse — laughing - , happy, and gay. Never serious? you say. Those who know her best know that under the laughter and fun lies ear- nestness, generosity, and a sympathetic understand- ing of human nature. Hilma Missimer Jersey Shore, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. An interesting, lively girl is Hilma. Her eyes sparkling with merry mischief and the smile lurking- close to the surface, disclose the fact that fun is hidden around wherever she goes. Yes, Hilma is unique in personality and abilities. Ann Moran Genesee, Pa. IRISH Athletic Club; Y. IT ' . C. A.; Emersonian Liter- ary Society. Here ' s a motto just her fit : When you think you ' ve trouble hit, Laugh a bit. All the shadows off will flit If you have the grit and wit Just to laugh a little bit. 73 Esther Morgan Old Forge, Pa. Calm and unruffled, Esther has spent two years in our midst. When all the rest of us have been ravaged by the siege of books and teaching, Esther has appeared cool and collected, without a hair mis- placed, and with her work all clone and O. K. And yet she has time on the side to do almost anything that suits her fancy. Marguerite Murphy Kingston, Pa. ' PEGGY Marguerite is noted for her reserve; a reserve that approaches almost to shyness. However, if you can get beyond this outward personality, it is well worth the trouble. Quite and. sincere, she is a pleasant contrast to some of the more loquacious, though well-meaning daughters of ' 29. Helen Nivison Cedar Run, Pa. tiny ' ' Y. IF. C. A.; Hiking Club. The characterization short and snappy fits Helen. Here we have a brilliant ray of all the sun- shine of our class. Her presence in a group always brings cheerfulness and pleasure and she is warmly welcomed wherever she appears. Her disposition, attitude and manners all merge into one word, sin- cerity. 74 Stella Nowakowski Blossburg, Pa. A giggle, a few excited words, and then a silence — we know by her merry eyes that her classes are over and she is ready to catch the bus for Bloss. Stella is always ready to go home; however, she is anxious to have her work done accurately before she leaves. Anyone as eager as Stella will surely suc- ceed. Dorothy O ' Callaiiax Susquehanna, Pa. dot Athletic Club. Let us care more for serving than winning. This seems to be ' Dot ' s creed. Just to meet Dot makes you feel good. Her winsome smile and friendly greeting have made her a friend to everyone at M. S. T. C. An attractive girl with such a cheery disposition, with so much pep and enthusiasm is hard to find. Mansfield will miss her. I wonder, — will she make a success? Why mention it? The teaching profession needs many more just like her. Margaret R. O ' Malia Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PE.TJIE ' Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Freshman Decora- tion Committee; Senior Decoration Committee. One of the hardest tasks in the world is that of paying tribute to a friend. We undertake this task for Pejjie with efforts we deem puny, though ex- ceedingly well meant. Pejiie is one of those rare characters with the extra somethin g, auburn hair, exquisite, beautiful lithesome, graceful, keen-witted, dramatic, a diamond of the first water. Though she has been a scintillating enigma for two years we proffer our friendship at her feet. 75 Julia Orr Y. W. C. A. Sayre, Pa. Julia ' s evident goal is to become a primary teacher. Toward this goal she has progressed rapidly which is shown by her success as a scrub in Wellsboro ' s second grade. Her ability secured for her a place in the Art Club, and her character, a place in our memories. Leon Palmer Canton, Pa. it was some time before Leon Quiet and shy made himself known; and even now he is rather an enigma to many. He usually can be found at his desk absorbing knowledge. Many a time he has held his own when o ne of his erring classmates have attempted to disturb him. Martha Persing Y. W. C. A. Allenwood, Pa. maktie Martha is just a little girl, but we never see her without a smile. We always wondered why she was so happy, until one day she gave herself away by talking about Bill . Man! Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. 76 Isabel Pokorny Wilkes-Barre, Pa. izzy-poke Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Anyone who knows Izzy (and we all do) can say that she is popular with everyone. She is a typical blonde; and we know that , One blonde hair can draw more than a hundred pair of oxen. As a teacher we know that she will make good because her student-teaching- has been a success, both at Mansfield and at Wellsboro. Belle Potter ' . W. C. A. Sugar Run, Pa. Nothing is impossible to industry. Belle is one of those girls who came to college to acquire knowledge and wl o will be able to do her duty as a teacher. She is liked by all who know her. Grace Pyne Wyoming, Pa. Vice President of Outdoor Club; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Gracious Yes Real Very Artistic Truly Carefree Slightly Energetic Extremely Pastime Dancing Young Pleasingly Neat Surely Exceptional Very That ' s she. 77 2 CARONTAWAN 1929 Amy Reese Y. W. C. A. Blossburg, Pa. Amy is a very talented young lady who comes to us every day from Blossburg. With her witty speeches she surely makes the Day Room a lively place. Is there anyone who hasn ' t heard her play the piano or sing? Well, if there is such a person, he certainly has missed a treat. Although Amy is preparing for the teaching profession, she expects to make her home in Chicago. Wanytta Reinwald Wellsboro, Pa. Hiking Club; Y. IP. C. A.; Tribunal; Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society. Never a slow easy drawl won more friends than hers — and you ' d better be careful, or her smile will take you unawares! Then, too, you know she dances well, plays tennis well, skates well — does everything well in fact. And with it all she is a veritable Spirit of Independence. Sarah V. Ripley Y. IP C. A. Gaines, Pa. Sarah was here in 192( for one term, but went back to scatter some seeds of knowledge among the youth of Gaines in 1927. This year she is again among us with her quaint happy giggles and her pleasant smile for everyone. 78 Harold Robinson Rummerfield, Pa. Harold moves in a quiet, peaceful manner; nothing- seems to worry him or to hurry him. He is a man of experience. Experience joined with common sense is a providence to mortals. Ruth H. Roland Taylor, Pa. SOPHIE Y. IT - . C. A. (1) (2) ; Rui-han Club (2) ; Athletic Chib. Sophie comes from Taylor and that brands her as a member of the Fourth Floor Hospital Suite . Her biggest problem since she came to Mansfield has been to decide whether to spend her vacations at Hyde Park or Taylor. She finally arranged to spend Wednesday and Sunday in Taylor. Perhaps Clarky figures in this arrangement — but then Clarky has a keen liking for poetry and so has Ruth. Flossie Rosengrant Tunkhannock, Pa. Hiking Club. Those who don ' t know Flossie think that she is very quiet and reserved, but just ask the girls who knew her when she stayed in the dorm. She is very studious and ambitious and a whiz at basketball. 79 lOLA ROUPP Liberty, Pa. Iola came to us with two years of actual school teaching experience. Her perseverance and con- scientious attitude show that college means more than a mere certificate. Sincerity and dependability, make her a friend in the real sense of the word. Elizabeth Rowe Outdoor Club. Ulster, Pa. Serious, sensible, solemn, jolly, and reserved — she is a staunch friend, and a good exact workman. Her smile has an irresistible charm which makes her the kind of a girl we like to have around in cloudy weather. Myrtle Rumsey Hiking Club. Gillett, Pa. tcny Tony ? Ah, yes, now we have one that is en- tirely different. Here is a girl who is quiet and dignified one moment, and laughing and gay the next. Tony is fond of dancing and good-looking- fellows. Her favorite song is My Little Indian Man . 80 Mary Rymkiewicz Wilkes-Barre, Pa. molly Cecelian Glee Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; Athletic Club. Nothing but death could part me from my dignity. Tall and debonair, combined with good looks and charming ways is our Mary. Mary is always ready for a good time, and is an all-round good sport. We are sure she will succeed as a teacher if she will follow the profession — but we sometimes wonder. Winifred Sciianbacher WINNIE Mansfield, Pa Beware of her golden hair! This fair lassie is worth her weight in gold. She is a radiant beam of sunshine to her hosts of friends. Winnie is an ever-ready and eternal pal. It ' s the things she has done, the deeds she has done, and the tasks accom- plished that give us the accurate value of her. Betty Schnell } ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Plymouth, Pa. She ' s got eyes of blue and that ' s Bill ' s weak- ness now. Betty entered college with the idea that men were out of her line — but men will break through lines. And Bill, like Caesar, Came, saw — but we have our doubts as to whether anyone will ever conquer. Betty Sciiultz Hiking Club; Outdoor Society. Kingston, Pa. Club; Emersonian Betty can talk the long night through, On friends, on books, gowns, and chapeaus, too, On etiquette so proper, On teas you can ' t stop her; Once Betty ' s started her words will not be few. Geetkude Schwasnick Athletic Club (1) (2). Coudersport, Pa. Gertie takes her work and her friends serious- ly. She likes to have her friends with her at all times and if they don ' t come to her she hunts them up. If you wish to hear an interesting tale ask Gertie to tell you about her visit in New York last summer. Elizabeth B. Seal New Milford, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (1); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2); Art Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1); Outdoor Club (1) ; Rurban Club (2) ; Betty is one of the famous Seal sisters who keep things going- on Fourth . Basetball, hiking, dancing, and eating are a few of Betty ' s weaknesses; and that does not include those , week-end trips to J. C. 82 9 Mildred P. Seal New Milford, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Art Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1); Outdoor Club (1); Rurban Club (2). Milly reminds us so much of the old-fashioned girl that we can readily imagine her sitting in one of those old-fashioned gardens among the roses. This casts no reflections on Milly ' s mirror of life, how- ever. We know that anyone with as sweet and reserved a manner as Milly is bound to be a success in life. Mathilde Seaman Williamsport, Pa. Park hair and eyes — and what eyes! An affinity for dancing, tennis, and what not — a marked ability to imitate people. By the way, did you ever hear her talk? Tf you did, and didn ' t fall for her charm, you must have had some kind of a complex. Mary Sechrist Roaring Branch, Pa. Mary is one of those girls that one can ' t easily forget, because of her jolly spirit and willingness to help others. Mary is very studious and takes her work seriously. She is a deep thinker and possesses an analytical mind. Mary has well chosen her pro- fession for she had great success in her two years ' teaching. 83 2 CARONTA 19 Mary Shaut Canisteo, N. Y. Nero may have fiddled while Rome burned, but had Mary been the high potentate, a smile would have been in order. Providence knew what was best for us when it sent us Mary, this versatile girl with the winning personality. ■ . ' k 1 Julia Shearer Y. W. C. A. Wyalusing, Pa. JUDY ANN Sweets to the sweet. No wonder Julia received so much candy, but that necessitated her walking every day to keep slim, and often she Ransom . Julia makes few mistakes, but her most glaring one is getting in the wrong room; however, smallest errors are always the best. Marian Sheen Elkland, Pa. Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2). She frames her mind to mirth and merriment which bears a thousand charms and lengthens life. We have seen Marian here many more week- ends this year than last. We are glad that she finds Mansfield more attractive. 84 Pauline Sigler Y. W. C. A. Wyalusing, Pa. She ' s quiet to those who don ' t know her well, But, oh, her friends, what they could tell. Peenie believes the room needs a good cleaning every two weeks and that it ' s the room-mate ' s turn. Home, Sweet Home is one of her mottoes. Hockey, music, and ??? are her weaknesses. She is a loyal friend and an all around good sport. W $L Y ' ' Alberta R. Simrell Factoryville, Pa. Y. 11 ' . C. A. (1) (2); Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Al is one of those girls whom people do not forg ' et, whether the sex be male or female. We know that one who has as charming a personality as Al is capable of other things besides the pleasures and frivolities of life. We wish you barrels of success, Al ! Nellie Sizer Allentown, N. Y. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt And every grin so merry, draws one out. This is Nellie ' s motto. Leave it to Nellie to enjoy herself wherever she is — pretty, peppy, enthusiastic, with a personaity all her own. 85 2 CARONTAV _ 1929 Florence Slingerland Troy, Pa. That silence is one of the great arts of con- versation is allowed by Cicero himself, who says, there is not only an art, but even eloquence in it. Grace A. Smith Addison, N. Y. Class Treasurer (1); Glee Club (1); Hockey (1) (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Dramatic Club (2); Cheer Leader (2). If Scotty had been a man, she ' d have joined the National Guard, but being a girl, she did the next best thing. An ' brother! You should hear her give commands. G. A. S. spells gas we know, but it means Grace — with ability and sincerity — in full meas- ure. Mabel Smith cap Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Athletic (2) (1) ; Outdoor Club (1). Milan, Pa. Hiking Club Favorite pastime: Thinking of Paris. Favorite Saying: Dry Humor, I call it. Favorite Song: Blue Skies. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow you die. Cap lives up to this motto by her clever sayings and her keen sense of humor. She is well- known as one of The Three Musketeers. 86 Tiiyra Smith Wellsboro, Pa. SMITTY ' Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Can she play tennis — and how? Smitty on a tennis court is just one flash of activity, but when the war is over we see her as just an attractive blonde with a disarming smile. Perhaps the best thing- we can say of her is that she ' s a real sport. Helen Snyder Montrose, Pa. Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. The finest eloquence is that which gets things done. If you can catch Helen Snyder without a smile you are luckier than most of us. As president of the Summer Council, she proved herself to be most efficient. Although she has only been here one winter, we have learned to know and love her. Maxine Spry Plymouth, Pa. Dramatic Club; Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Max — just give us time and we ' ll tell you all about her. We can ' t quite do that but it is our private opinion that is the original reason why college men don ' t always study. A justly famous Beachnut , with the ability to accomplish much in this old world. 87 Lula Steele Wellsboro, Pa. LU Lu is another of the Wellsboro girls who grace the dayroom. She is one of the good-natured variety, always singing and happy. Only the gang that spends so many happy hours with her can appreciate her good nature. We surely wish you much success in teaching Lu. Emma Sterling Y. IF. C. A. Morris Run, Pa. em Wouldn ' t you know that it ' s Emma Jane who is at hand at teas and feeds? Wouldn ' t you know that it ' s Em with her bright smile and cheery greeting for all, who can take a joke with such good humor? Her fondness for children will make her a success in teaching. Hana Thomas Taylor, Pa. Rurban Club; Y. IT ' . C. A. (1) (2). Hana is a rather quiet looking little girl, but, oh how she can talk! Her cheerful disposition and amiable personality have won for her many friends — especially one in Scranton. Maybe, she ' ll be a teacher, and then perhaps she won ' t. She surely has the ability to capture the A ' s. 88 Dorothy Tompkins Y. W. C. A. Tunkhannock, Pa. dot Everyone knows Dot , and what is more to tho point, everyone likes her. Her unfailing- optimism, the light, humorous way in which she takes every- thing-, including- life, makes her distinctive and marks her as a gloom-chaser. Mary Thompson Syracuse, N. Y. Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Tommie came to us this year from Syracuse. Mansfield certainly scored cne point on Syracu.se that time. She has many talents — dramatic and otherwise. But, so far as we have been able to dis- cover, her ambition is to learn to do the varsity drag on a tight rope in her sleep. Edmund Tuton Rurban Club, President. Gillett, Pa. The person who said, Nobody loves a fat man, dirln ' t know Eddie , we are sure. At least it is of minor importance when we discuss this pleasant in- dividual. He has a way of talking to you so that you think you have known him for years, and after it ' s over you feel you want to know him all the rest of your years. 89 John Updike Orchestra. Gillett, Pa. There is not one virtue so strong as good nature. Did anyone ever see John peeved ? We dare say you haven ' t He has that excellent quality of always being the same to everyone. John has been known to Chase to Gillett during the week — wonder why? Sarah Van Dusen Osceola, Pa. SALLY Y. W. C. A. (2). A face with gladness overspread Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. We thank Osceola for this contribution to Mansfield State Teachers College. Sally has an exceptionally pleasing personality. Her giggle is one of the outstanding features of the fifth floor Hospital Gang. All these things have won her many friends. Sara Van Ness Camptown, Pa. sally ' If Sally ever once slipped from the straight and narrow path in her two years at Mansfield State, nobody has ever been able to discover it. Who of us, if we did our work as thoroughly and had as obliging a disposition, would not look every day for those little wings which are sure to grow? ' i,i Grayce Voorhees Y. W. C. A. Shinglehouse, Pa. She ' s gracious, as the name she holds, implies; She ' s friendly as we wish all girls at school would be. We know she ' ll do her best in each endeavor, And prove her worth wherever she may go; Mansfield State is lucky to have known her And when she leaves, we all will miss her so. Blanche Walsh Susquehanna, Pa. When things go wrong as they sometimes will, When the road you ' re treading seems all up hill, When care is pressing you down a bit, Rest if you must — but don ' t you quit. This describes Blanche. She loves to teach the training school children and will surely succeed. Christine Walter Milan, Pa. ' CHRIS A bobbed and bobbing head, snapping brown eyes, extreme thinness, traveling on high every minute — that ' s Chris . Yet she aspires to dignity, and no doubt we shall some day hear of Chris as an efficient teacher, for there are vague indications that she has a serious side. 91 Helen Walters Clarks Summit, Pa. pat Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club. Helen has individuality. Always ready with an answer — a keen mind is hers. Serious brown eyes, a ready smile, our best wishes, these, too, are hers. Ralph Warburton Granville Summit, Pa. Ralph is distinguished by his cheerful person- ality and keen sense of humor. He is most happy when teasing some of his classmates. When this chap is on the scene you may expect something to be forthcoming. Ralph, always industrious in his ef- forts, is climbing the ladder to success . Nellie Mae Ward Gillett, Pa. ' NELL Y. II . C. A.; Hiking Club; Glee Club. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Nell ' s motto. She succeeds well in making the part of the world with which she comes in contact, laugh by her wit and her good humor. •)2 Susan Wheeler Olyphant, Pa. SUSIE Here is Susie, our studious fifth floor represent- ative. She is faithful to her friends and always willing- to help anyone in distress. If you ever feel hungry, just go to Room 554 and there you will find an apple. She is a good all around sport. Sybil E. Williams Plains, Pa. Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2)! Hiking Club (1) (2). Sybil, to some people seems to possess a mascu- line temperament, but deep in her heart she has a love for femininity. Her favorite pastime is reading- and her main ambition is to travel. We know she ' ll be a great success as a teacher, due to her love of children. Viola Williams Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. Ithaca, N. Y. Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together; that at leng-tli they may emerge, full-formed and majestic, into the daylight of life. A more gracious, kind, courageous and true friend is not available. 93 - CARONT Marian Witucki Blossburg, Pa. One of the Blossburg gang and a great favorite in the Day Room. This is Marian. If you want to know a good sport look her up. Margaret Woodward Plains, Pa. peg Glee Club (1); Hiking Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Peg is a member of the well-known Plains Gang and Plains has good reason to be proud of such a representative. Quiet, reserved, with the sweetest personality ever, is Peg . Did you ever hear her sing? Then just visit Room 555 and get the treat of your life. Margaret Youmans Mansfield, Pa. She is smiling always with a never fading serenity of countenance, and flourishing in an im- mortal youth. Margaret has a philosophy all her own. It is: I want to be happy, I have a right to be happy, and it all depends on myself. To such a girl, life surely will be generous. 4 J TULIllOFS The Junior Class FTURLY IN THE) MONTH of September, 1920, there arrived in Mansfield the fl makings of another period in the history of the State Normal School. The material, that was to furnish an object for the possible penetration of education, passed in state to those eastern hill buildings which were to be their home for some few years. Grim reality here and there had a part in the scene, but do or die helped overcome the uncertainty of the new environment and before long life began to regain its natural color. And then came the test of the new-comers, the ordeal that finds the worthy, while those privileged as spectators enjoyed the sport. When thus duly tried and found acceptable, the existence of a Freshman Class in the little world of Mans- field was afforded recognition. Interest in the novelty of the situation soon subsided and the elements in the process of evolution were allowed freedom of circulation. Little occurred to interrupt the routine of the day until rumors of the possibility of a change of the school ' s name and status began to spread. Much favorable comment and criticism served to increase interest in that new development, and thus the stage was all set for the ceremonies. By virtue of qualifications recognized by the state, Mansfield was elevated to a position of collegiate standing and accordingly authorized to issue degrees. The right to change the name was withheld, allowing only a suffix if it were desired. With the addition of a new incentive, the Frosh followed through the year, drawing approval to themselves in their one social endeavor of the season, as well as in scholastic ability. As Sophomores, relative positions changed and the attempt to welcome the Frosh was little short of a grand success. But when too much of self-approval resulted in undesirable estimations, a word to the wise was sufficient. However, after a short delay for re-acclimation, a new stride set in motion the earnest endeavors for im- provement. And in the midst of the struggle the school became possessed of a Teachers College title, stock went up several points, but news of the abandoning of Alumni Hall set back the rising hopes. The gymnasium could not hope to accommo- date auditorium programs, but visions of a new addition to the campus satisfied any misgivings. While change did its part to improve the value of the school, times rushed along, carrying with it news of the approaching- feature. History repeated itself with a will, and records exhibited another start for the promising Sophs. And now we come to the present Junior Class at Mansfield State, whose growth has followed so closely the development of the school. Many influences hf-ve played their part, combined with the survival of the fittest, and the chosen few continue at the task of bravely carrying on the work of a class. Due to a variety of reasons the length of the scroll is less than that of previous years. The powers behind it all has dealt out the hands. To some, it has meant graduating and accepting of wider responsibilities; to others, Dame Fortune has somehow omitted that sideward glance and the head is turned toward some other goal. But those who have been permitted to follow up the fine start still carry on the proud bearing- of the class. Quantity and quality are only relative standards, and the task for this class is to balance the scales of achievement by producing a quality measure much superior to that which might support the old saying that there is strength in numbers. The completion of this year ' s program means the passing of the three quarter mark. Whether or not there is to be a realization of those hopes and ambitions of Freshman days is fairly well decided. It is now the time for the uncovering of the sham of youngsters and the shining forth of the real self. Another year will endow these laborers with the privileged rank of Seniors when the lessons of school days meet their capitalization. 99 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Harry Scholl President Dorothy Greene Secretary Dr. McNair Faculty Advisor Carlton Jackson Historian Betty Green Vice President Lewis Higley Treasurer Juniof Class Roll AVERY, LLOYD D. Joe WEBSTER, MASS. Joe knows where the good schools are located, for he came all the way from the Plymouth land to attend Mansfield State. BALCOM, LOIS E. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. This golden haired lassie can do anything- with a pencil, or a palette and brush. The evidence is shown in the plates of this book. BARACCO, ORLANDO I. Lundy ELKLAND, PA. The Michael Angelo of the Junior Class; otherwise, a likable and learned individual, capable of attaining the height in scholarship and in art. BEACH, HARRY R. Beach MANSFIELD, PA. Never has this notorious collegiate gentleman failed in doing what came his way. BEACH, HELEN H. MANSFIELD, PA. Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help you in any way. Puts this fair damsel on the map BENSON, DONALD H. Don MANSFIELD, PA. Though preparing to assume the teacher ' s role, Don may become affiliated with chain stores. Envy him, but we must honor his fine abilities. BIESECKER, ZIDA E. Zip CLARKS SUMMIT, PA. She is gamesome and good, and of likable mood. — No dreary repeater now and again, She will be all things to all men. BOVVER, LEIGH H. NELSON, PA. A lad of aptitude and profound insight in the fields of science. It is rumored that he is doing extensive research over the week-ends. BRADSHAVV, EDWARD H. Ed LAVVRENCEVILLE, PA. A quiet man of varied accomplishments — scholastic, dramatic, and executive. Always displaying a smile, his cheerful disposi- tion wins for him many friends. BRIGGS, CLARENCE F. MANSFIELD, PA. At this writing, we salute the only benedict of the Class of ' oO. He is also noted for his prowess as a wrestler. BRIHAM. EDWIN D. Ed TIOGA, PA. Ed may appear quiet and unassuming, but you don ' t know him, for he is as gay and carefree as the next fellow. BURROW, DORIS Dolly VANDLING, PA. Just another girl from the coal regions, — one look at her hair shows that. Can Dolly appreciate a good joke? CIMBAL, ANTHONY J. Tony GLEN LYON, PA. E Pluribus Unum, sic semper tryannus velocipedus cometatus with a tomatus! Tony is a classical scholar — he knows his Latin. CARD, GERTRUDE Gert ROULETTE, PA. Gert became so fascinated with Mansfield that she decided to remain and climb higher up the tree of knowledge. 101 COOKE, GRANTLEY J. Cookie SUSQUEHANNA, PA. ' Tis sweet to love, but oh, how bitter To love a girl when her clothes don ' t fit her. CRAYTON, FLORA Flo POWELL, PA. Flo ' s thirst for knowledge remained unquenched at the end of two years, so she is staying for her degree in the elementary field. DOUGHTON, ALLAN I. Dot MANSFIELD, PA. Allan ' s literary talent has won for him the Editorship of the Flashlight. A probable Editor of the Carontawan next year. WYOMING, PA. DURDON, HELEN O. Though I have labored, these three years, so long, I still find a place here as one of the throng-. DURANT, DAISY E. ATHENS, PA. Daisy ' s specialty is Fords. And did you say eats? — try 526. She doesn ' t have much to say, but she sure knows her pickles and jam . DYKINS, FRANCES E. Dyke MANSFIELD, PA. Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. FELTS, HELEN Feltsie CARBONDALE, PA. An accomplished hostess is Helen and not only this, but she is very generous. GILLETTE, ALLEN W. Al RIDGE WAY, PA. He went bankrupt in the razor blade industry, scrubbed deck on Yim City, U. S. N., but is now a matured boy with a sharp edge. GRAY, J. GORDON Gord ARNOT, PA. Yeah! He goes to school here. Attends classes and all that, but socially — must be a girl somewhere else. GREENE. DOROTHY C. Dot MANSFIELD, PA. Don can tell you all about Dot — if he can ' t, it ' s his fault. She sure knows her studies — and how she loves her Latin! HACKETT, ELMO K. WELLSBORO, PA. Elmo is a versatile gent who enjoys a woman ' s companionship. HAGER, THEODORE B. Ted MANSFIELD, PA, Another chap from Mansfield stud ying to be a pedagogue, but. there is something else on his mind. Guess it ' s all O. K. though. HALSTEAD, KENNETH 0. Ken FACTORYVILLE, PA. Blustering, storming around, — that ' s Ken when in the inner confines of South Hall. Underneath this veneer, you will find him a mighty fine fellow. HAYNES, NED B. Pewee C ARTIER. CANADA This Romeo laughs best all the time. Just 221) pounds of harm- less sweetness. You ' d never know he came from the Frigid Zone. HIBBARD, EDITH Hib SAYRE, PA. Edith ' s motto: Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die, even, the undertaker will be sorry. HIGLEY. LEWIS R. Lew BRADFORD, PA. Lew is not seen about the campus very much for he is con- nected with the local hotel. He handles the class treasury with the skill of Andrew Mellon. 102 HOLCOMB, J. NEWTON Newt CANTON, PA. Unlike an Englishman, Newt enjoys a joke, especially concern- ing- his room-mate. Why run when one can walk — that ' s he. HOMET, C. EMERSON WYALUSING, PA. What are the young ' men coming to? Emerson also purchases his clothes on the European plan and gives the tailor a promis- sory note. HOWARD, FRANCIS W. HARRISON VALLEY, PA. A promising young man from the wilds of Potter county. He has performed successfully the task of keeping the Deans well fed. HOWARD, INEZ M. Inex HARRISON VALLEY, PA. Always willing to help others, always kind, always a true friend, that ' s Inez. Besides this, she is very artistic and original. HUBBARD, LAWRENCE D. Nubbin MANSFIELD, PA. Nubbin used to say, Women never bother me, but now he says, What ' s the use of living if you can ' t have a little fun. HURLEY, EULALIA I. CANTON, PA. Though I ' ll still be a teacher, ' twill be with a degree. Thought I ' d finished too soon, so I ' ve come back, you see. JACKSON, CARLTON J. MANSFIELD, PA. Affection can withstand severe storms of vigor, but not a long polar frost of indifference. However, Jackson is liked by all the North Hallites. JUPENLAZ, MATILDA D. MANSFIELD, PA. But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend. KACHALA, JOSEPH L. Joe GLEN LYON, PA. Joe is in every way a good friend and a fine student. His weak- ness centers in tripping the light fantastic toe at every gym dance. KAZMARK, HELEN M. BLOSSBURG, PA. Helen is always present unless there ' s a flat tire on the little green coupe. Wei fear she has some attraction in Bloss. KENDALL, ELWOOD L. Tubae GRANVILLE SUMMIT, PA. Besides a student, through and through, he is the best tuba player in school. His name is a slogan for good. KOCHER, JEAN E. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Jean enjoys a good joke and never is found without her smile. Her brown eyes say much for her personality. KRUTZECK, ALBERT Al WESTFIELD, PA. Al comes from Conesus College, Buffalo, and stakes a lot on Mansfield. Law is power, he says, so we include a promising young lawyer. LENT, LESLIE M. P. J. MANSFIELD, PA. Perhaps he ' s not widely known, but he fills his place. Someone wonders what can keep him out late nights — judging by his mid- day naps. LUTES, MARIEL A. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. Mariel is so quiet that it takes a long while to get acquainted with her but when you do, you have gained a friend indeed. McGUIRE, EDMUND J. Mac PERRY. N. Y. Friendly? Cheerful? Well, we should say, and as wise as Old Solomon. He is known around South Hall as the little wizard. 103 McKINNEY, LOUISE B. HALLSTEAD, PA. When she is on a rampage, absence of body is better than pres- ence of mind. MANNINO, LOUISA M. Weez LAWRENCEVILLE, PA. Weez breezed into Mansfield and danced her way into our hearts. Then by good deeds, happy ways and scholastic attain- ment she retained our friendship. MANNIX. MARGARET E. Peg TOWANDA, PA. Peg is so busy, she never finds time enough for sleep. Has she ever been to New York? She alone can tell you. MARBLE, WILHELMINA F. WELLSBORO, PA. Reserved, quiet and shy, but she has made many friends for herself during her stay with us. MARKOWICZ, JOHN F. WELLSBORO, PA. A very serious minded commuter. He knows why he is here. MICHELSON, E. SYLVIA LUZERNE, PA. Who is Sylvia? One day a lass came into our midst and by her winsome smiles, dashing ways, initiative and industry, took our school by storm. She is Sylvia. MORGAN, MARGARET T. Peg NEW MILFORD, PA. For, at best, this one short lifetime is a very fleeting playtime; Why, then, waste an hour thereof? MORSE, SAM L. Sammie TROY, PA. This is our fine little tenor who never fails to please. There ' s not so much to him, but how that much can dance! MUDGE, EARL, G. Fat MANSFIELD, PA. You can pick him as the sturdy guard and we ' ll let his playing ' speak for his abilities. It ' s said that he enjoys a little social athletics, too. OLEARY, JAMES P. Jimmie GILLETT, PA. He sure makes a racket with his trumpet, but he lives downtown, so we should worry. OWEN, PHYLLIS C. Phil MANSFIELD, PA. Phil is full of pep and fun. Dancing, teiinis and basketball occupy much of her time, but study is a necessary evil. PAYNE, ELIZABETH Betty WILKESBARRE, PA. Who ' s making; all the noise? Oh, yes, it ' s Betty, of course, try- ing- to beat three others talking. But we would miss her. PEARSON, MARION E. BLOSSBURG, PA. Looking for Marion? She ' s studying. However, she doesn ' t air her knowledge like some of us who study once in a while or not at all. POLLOCK, FRANCES J. ULSTER, PA. We haven ' t yet found out if she has the temper that goes with red hair — or isn ' t it red? Here ' s hoping we don ' t. POWERS, M. ELOISE MANSFIELD, PA. A flower of Mansfield, fragile and fragrant, whose sweetness gladdens and refreshes all who know her. REYNOLDS, RUTH E. TUNKHANNOCK, PA. How do some people find time to get their lessons so well and be such good musicians? Ask Ruth and find out. 104 ROSE, DFNZEL S. Happy MANSFIELD, PA. Happy by name and happy by nature. He is the guy that makes all the wise cracks. SCHOLL, HARRY J. GALETON, PA. This popular youth comes from Galetor., but due to his great success in football, we will forgive him that. SQUIER, LESTER B. Les NICHOLSON, PA. Physical fitness, fine athletic ability — Les fills his big - place with a will. STONIER, RALPH W. Stony NEW MILFORD, PA. Study and quotations from Ridpath — that ' s Stony . Though coming from Dickinson College, he is loud in his praise of Mans- field State. STOWE, PHILIPPA F. TIOGA, PA. Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind. SUTTON, JOHN F. Sutt BLOSSBURG, PA. Here is one of our jovial commuters that ' s well liked by all, but better liked by some than others. THOMAS, J. EVALYN Evie CANTON, PA. Evie is never down in the dumps, which is a decided dis- tinction around North Hall. THOMAS, MARGARET A. Peg WARRIOR RUN, PA. Peg has made a name for herself in teaching French. We hope she keeps up the good work. THOMAS, MARY N. Mamie ASHLEY, PA. Mamie has been with us three years and has made a host of friends. As President of the Hiking Club, she has shown her efficiency in handling affairs. TROWBRIDGE, JOHN E. Jack WESTFIELD, PA. An embryonic prodigy in many lines; science, athletics, society. The official milk-tester of the institution. A variety of interests prevent his becoming narrow-minded. VAN DUSEN, DOROTHY Dot MANSFIELD, Dot is quiet in public, but we wonder what she hides behind that quietness. She always has her work done and plenty of time for recreation. PA. MANSFIELD, PA. WEBSTER. BERNICE L. So on bravely through rain or shine, Time has his work and I have mine. WEDGE, JULIA A. MIDDLEBURY CENTER, PA. Can it be that Julia liked us so well that she came back? She is so busy that not many get acquainted with her. WEEKS, W. BENN Bennie WESTFIELD, PA. He ' s good at tennis, better at basketball, and just about the best about the town at dancing. WHITE, MARK R. Whitey GALETON, PA. Whitey came to Mansfield with the reputation of a big brother to live up to. And we ' re here to state that he has succeeded. WHITMER, J. FRANKLIN Lefty POWELL, PA. Back with us again after an absence of a year due to a football injury. Lefty did his duty this year as assistant coach of football. WILLIAMS, MILDRED C. Milly HOP BOTTOM, PA. If you don ' t know Milly, vou have missed one of the essentials of Mansfield. Nuff sed! 105 BLOOMSTER, ROSANNA T. Nan SMETHPORT, PA. One friend of tried value is better than many of no account. She is a friend worth having and we all know it. BRACE, LELIA M. Brace MANSFIELD, PA. Another one of our conscientious College Town students. Brace devotes a good share of her time to studying — that course in Sieveology. BUCK, MARGARET E. Marg STARRUCCA, PA. True friends, like diamonds, are rich and rare. This typifies Marg, who brightens many a scene with her extraordinary supply of wit — not omitting her auburn hair. BURT. AGNES E. Ag COUDERSPORT, PA. God will not love thee less Because men love thee more. BYLER, SARAH E. MORGANTOWN, PA. Perfection consists, not in doine; extraordinary things, but in doing things extraordinarily well. CARLSO N, NELLIE V. Vi SMETHPORT, PA Her motto: What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other? ELLSWORTH, J. LINALYS Lin SPRINGBORO, PA. One of our active Junior Home Ecs in more ways than one. We think M. S. T. C. has more than one attraction for Lin. FOX, LENA S. HALIFAX, PA. Once I loved deeply; now I love with a laugh. The thrill ' s quite as pleasing, the trouble one half. GEER, HESTER Hes COUDERSPORT, PA. A regular plodder, a conscientious student and worker. She ' s always willing to assist others with their difficult tasks in life. GIALDINI, MARJORIE M. Mar.j. ATHENS, PA. A friend is the first person who comes in after the whole world has gone out — that ' s why Marj is always first. GREEN, ELIZABETH G. Betty HARRISBURG, PA. To many a downhearted fellow, your smile will give a sense of company. HINMAN, MARY S. CLEVELAND, OHIO Our hundred per cent Ail-American girl — fifty per cent of snap and pep for our modern days and fifty per cent of poise, quiet- ness and culture of olden days. IIULSLANDER, EVA J. Eve TROY, PA. If you want to personify the word cute, take our little Eva. Although she doesn ' t possess the golden curls, she has a golden disposition. LEWIS, GERALDINE M. Jerry LEROY, PA. Jerry seems to be another of our quiet students, but oh, my when you get to know her! We hear she is strong for Temple. LICK, GERTRUDE Gert EDINBORO. PA. Here ' s to Gert, one of our most studious and conscientious students. No matter what it is to be done, Gert is always willing to help and do her bit. 106 LLOYD, KATHERINE E. Babe WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Happiness is the only good. The place to be happy is here. The time to be happy is now. The way to be happy is to help make others so. McGROARTY, AGNES M. Ag WILKES-BARRE, PA. Laugh and the world laug ' hs with you, weep and you weep alone, For a cheerful grin will let you in where the knocker is never known. MEYER, MABLE A. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Here ' s one who prefers down town to college life. Whenever artistic talent is demanded, particularly poster making, Mable is called upon for aid. ROGERS, LYDIA E. Lyd EMPORIUM, PA. There is danger in too many acquaintances, but he who has a true friend possesses a treasure more precious than the closest natural tie. SCHMID, RUTH E. Rufus ALLENTOWN, PA. May good humor preside when good fellows meet. Humor always presides when we meet Rufus. BARTLE, MANDERVILLE Mandy MANSFIELD, PA. It seems he likes to graduate from our estimable institution. What would the orchestra do without him? Everyone likes Mandy, especially since he bought his new Ford. BIDDLE, KATHRYN D. Kitty DUSHORE, PA. We all know Kitty as the girl who Bobs around with a smiling face when she receives a letter with an S. C. postmark. CARPENTER, VIOLA M. Carp ATHENS, PA. We wonder why we never see Carp ' s smiling face at week- ends. There must be some other attraction elsewhere. Who knows? CHAPMAN, LOIS C. GENESEE, PA. A great patroness of the arts — music and printing. Lois is bright, she knows two meanings for the word devil (printer ' s). FRENCH, MARY S. MANSFIELD, PA. Plenty of pep! Plenty of dance! Plenty of song! Plenty of prance! — that ' s Mary. FURMAN. WINIFRED K. Freddie . WELLSBORO, PA. We all know she knows her stuff when it comes to lessons, but — what about driving? Now, Freddie, be frank and ' fess up! HAMBLIN, RUTH A. Hammie TUNKHANNOCK, PA. The smallest but not the least of the Three H ' s. We ' ve heard Hammie likes basket picnics on the campus. HOLCOMB, FLORENCE A. Hokie COUDERSPORT, PA. Having had so much practice at Covington Hokie is sure to make a fine violin teacher (unless she decides to teach trumpet). HORTON, ALTA H. Al TOWANDA, PA. Laugh, clown, laugh! Al supplies the third year sups with unconcealed mirth. She is going- to take up concert work on the harmonica. HUSTON, MARION E. WAVERLY, PA. Rachmaninoff in person! Also Paul Whiteman! What won- drous stories a piano can tell when played by Marion. 107 KOEHLER, ELIZABETH C. Betty NEW FLORENCE, PA. We thought Sodus Point was a summer resort, but it seems to be attractive to certain people all seasons of the year. Hurrah for the Army! KOFOED, WINIFRED M. Winnie SILVER CREEK, N. Y. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined! ' ' An otherwise hard working- Sup who gets a lot of fun out of dancing. LESLIE, NORMA J. WELLSBORO, PA. Don ' t mind Norma, she can ' t help knowing so much about Har- mony. Just watch the Who ' s Who for her in later years. MOON, GRACE E. KNOXVILLE, PA. Moon-g-uided dreams, If Mansfield were only large enough to support an opera company! Grace could be a prima donna with her wonderful soprano voice. OHLMAN, LOUISE SHAVERTOWN, PA. Though she lives on fourth, she has to stay on fifth most of the time to keep the gang straight. PALMER, H. LOUISE MANSFIELD, PA. Music is supposed to be her attraction, but she has much interest in her car and the postman. PANTALL, LOIS E. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. The mystic beauty of an Arabian night; The exotic fragrance of a Persian garden; The subtle charm of the Orient, and Music like a curve of gold. PARSON, LUCILLE WILLIAMSPORT, PA. I live for those who love me, for those who know me true, For the heavens that bend above me, and the good that I can do. PRUGH, LOUISE TIOGA, PA. Here ' s the girl from Tioga. It must take some initiative to commute so far every day. Anyway, she is one of the faithful. ROGERS. DOROTHY E. Dot ATHENS, PA. Dot promises to be another Paderewski, but State College may interfere. SPERRY, CLARE E. ATHENS, PA. One of the Music Supervisors who did duty on the Council. A friend to all. SUMMERS, HARRY A. Sarry ROULETTE, PA. Though the only male survivor of the class, he makes up for those missing. His limber fingers play a big part in the jazz, so necessary to him. WASHBURN, MADELINE L. EDINBORO, PA. With head held high, erect in walk, With mind alert, direct in talk. She meets success on every side. She stands up straight, she ' s straight inside. 108 ST The Sophomore Class HE CLASS of ' 31 entered into school life for the year of 1928-29 with all the pep possible to a Sophomore Class which feels the necessity of introducing ' - ' - the membership of an incoming- class to their Alma Mater. The members of the Tribunal took charge and the glorious initiation of the class of ' 32 to Mansfield began nearly as soon as the first prospects arrived. And until the Frosh were really on speaking terms with everyone there was no let-up. Seen from this angle the Frosh must agree that a vote of thanks is due us for being considerate enough of them to give them such a fine introduction to the intricacies of life at M. S. T. C. And then, adding insult to injury, Gilvary ' s Sophomore squad so badly beat the Frosh cohorts in the annual tilt on the gridiron that every Freshman wore a look on his face for months that would have soured the sweetest of honey. After being in the center of things so long and also doing a good job in occu- pying this central position, the Sophomores lived up to their reputation by presenting four sturdy men to Old Mansfield to give her fame on the gridiron. Gilvary, Hartman, Hrycenko and Baker upheld Sophomore honors during the football season and, always true to the colors, they done things up brown. The flame of glory, so strong during the football season, faded with us slightly during the winter when cage and court were prominent. The only claim we lay to the honors won by the undefeated team of ' 28- ' 29 is the contribution to it from our ranks of Manager Frear and Augustine, who was with us as a Freshman. How- ever, we had our full share of debating honors with Davis, Singer and Bartoo repre- senting us on the debating team. And next in order comes baseball and more opportunity for the class of ' 31 to show its metal. In this classy field of athletics Scarcello, Gilvary, Wilkinson, Car- penter and Hrycenko blossomed forth and again we had no cause for shame because of the behavior of our classmates. As was fitting to a class that began to show its superiority even at the early age of a few weeks when we were Freshmen, we continued to hit the books ha rd and the instructors — against their wishes — were forced to concede that we weren ' t so dumb after all. But, of course, we couldn ' t waste too much time with studies — there was our education to consider. For this reason the officers decided to make the Soph Hop one of the greatest events in the history of social affairs at Mansfield. Consequently on the night of the Hop the Red and Blacks presided on the musical end of the program and from that alone one can see the type of entertainment handed out. This fact, coupled with a few original ideas in the line of decoration and refreshments, and the fact that affairs sponsored by the class of ' 31 are always successful, fulfilled the wildest dream of the ones who laid out the plans for the Hop. And now that it is all over we look backward to the time we were Sopho- mores in M. S. T. C. We look ahead to future years of study and work in Mansfield. And last we wish the graduating class the best success and assure them that the years spent in school with them will always be uppermost in our minds. Ill SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Gaylord Sp net r Edgar Frear President Irving T. Chatterton Vice President Elizabeth Jarvis Faculty Advisor Glenn Hammer Secretary Kenneth Dayton Historian Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Baxter, Almon Bobo Granville Summit, Pa. Bobo says he ' s from Missouri, via Normal Avenue. Bailey, Harry Hank A quiet, studious, well-liked fellow. Canton, Pa. Baker, Howard Bake Port Allegany Pa. Bake has three weaknesses and women are all of them. Bartoo, Leonard Len Charleston, Pa. Len is an outstanding member of any class-room. Bennett, Fred Freddie Mansfield, Pa. Freddie captained our victorious class bone-crushers. Blanchard, William Bill A cheer leader from the Frat house. Brace, Kenneth Cummins Another local boy visiting school. Bradshaw, Charles Charlie Much might be said on both sides. Brennan, Alice Shorty A good girl who likes to work. Broderick, Merrill Brod Brod drives his car to the smithy — and why? Campbell, Joseph Joe A staunch National Guardsman. Carpenter, Lowell Carp Once he said he had never been grassed. Chamberlain, Lucille Cil Chamberlain — the incomparable. Curtis, Helen Curtis A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Davis, Wendell Everyone ' s friend. Dave Covington, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Tioga, Pa. Elkland, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Ulster, Pa. Ullysses, Pa. Wyalusing, Pa. Carbondale, Pa. Taylor, Pa. 113 Dayton, Kenneth Who cares for women? Dingier, Leona Jane Our idea of a good sport. Date ' Montrose, Pa. Ding Jersey Shore, Pa. Doughton, Margaret Peg Mansfield, Pa. A nature perfectly balanced; a beauty of heart untold. Dunbar, Alonzo Al Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. And hereby hangs a tale. Eighmey, Carol A bushel of fun. Kay- Mansfield, Pa. Fisk, Cortez Cort A hunter brave and bold. Flaherty, Anne Anne Work ' s good for a person. Wyalusing, Pa. Pittston, Pa. Franklin, Albion Albumen He ' s in line for class honors. Towanda, Pa. Frear, Edgar Edjer Our best campus guard. Montrose, Pa. French, Amy Frenchie Mansfield, Pa. A good mixture of attentiveness, pep, and giggles. Gilchrist, Margaret Peg Lake Como, Pa. A happy smile, a merry word, characterizes Peg. Gilvary, William Bill Speaking of stars — Bill ' ' is a planet. Jessup, Pa. Ilartman, Charles Mickey Susquehanna, Pa. Another Sophomore playing a stellar role. Hertz, John Hertz A mighty dependable fellow. Elkland, Pa. Holly, Hugh Holly Lavvrenceville, Pa. From Lawrenceville, but all right just the same. James, Ruth Ruthie Plains, Pa. Patience, perseverance, and pep make up Ruth. IN Jarvis, Elizabeth Liz Sayre, Pa. Carefree, a delicate air, willing- to help most anywhere. Jenkins, Clifford Jenks Covington, Pa. The class ' best orator. Jupenlaz, Fred Freddie Mansfield, Pa. A mighty fine fellow — always ready to help. Justin, Raymond Justin Mansfield, Pa. Can he sing? And how! Kelley, Erma Kell Covington, Pa. Quiet and resourceful — that ' s Erma. Knapp, Eloise Snap Woli ' e Hollow, Pa. Contrary to the red hair rule — Eloise is easy-going ' . Knowlton, Doris Syracuse, N. Y. Doris came to us from Syracuse and likes to return home fre- quently. I wonder. Lefler, Bernita Nita Westport, Conn. Blue eyes, wavy hair, sunny smile, never a care. Miller, Michael Mike Duryea, Pa. Mike runs Frear a close second. Neefe, Gertrude Gert Coudersport, Pa. Just a mighty nice girl. Novak, Leah Elkland, Pa. They ' re always together. Who? The Elkland gang. Popadick, Michael Mike Costello, Pa. Studious? Perhaps not, but What does it matter? Powers, Gordon Gord Mansfield, Pa. Gord certainly is studious. Prugh, Frank Pru Tioga, Pa. Tioga lost when it sent Frank to us. Ransom. Vivian New Milford, Pa. She lives in a house by the side of the road. Reinwald, LaVerne Reinie Wellsboro, Pa. The talent of success is nothing more than doing well whatever you do. 115 Rieppel, Ann You should see her play hockey. Cowanesque, Pa. Rivenburg, Russell Russ Clifford, Pa. Somehow Russ finds staying- down-town very interesting ' . Saunders, Ella Avoca, Pa. She likes to study U. S. Government. Now you tell one. Scarcello, Angello Ange Elkland surely sent us a fine baseball man. Elkland, Pa. Schultz, Vernon Sehultzy Williamsport, Pa. Talented, versatile, amiable. Seagers, Genevieve Gen Harrison Valley, Pa. Nothing ' s dead when Gen ' s around to stir it up. Seeley, Margaret Emporium, Pa. Men may come, men may go, but I go on forever. Sharpe, H elen Here ' s an example of a nice quiet girl. Shaw, Daryl A resolute spirit is the stoutest ally. Sherman, Harland Shermie To-day is our own ; a fig- for to-morrow. Smith, Renabel Rena The self starter for the day room gang. Spencer, Gaylord Our class president. Doc Stabler, Eleanor Nell The girl with the never ending- line. Stevens, Arthur He is a chemist. Art Suhocke, Anthony Su Al Smith ' s dynamic campaign manager at M. S. T. C. Sullivan, Alecia Lecia She has the genius to be loved. Mehoopany, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Ulysses, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Tioga, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Waverly, N. Y. 116 Thomas, Anthony Tony Wannamie, Pa,. Tony Thomas, star tackle of the Sophomores. Tozer, Ruth Sayre, Pa. Sober, steadfast and demure. Van Dusen, Hugh Van Elkland, Pa. A future Ralph Greenleaf. Walton, Florence Montrose, Pa. Pretty and witty. Who can deny it? Wilcox, Nelson Wilkie Muncy, Pa. A student and a friend. What more could one want? Wilkinson, Ralph Duff Wellsboro, Pa. He can surely trip the light fantastic. Wingate, Gladys Polly Wellsboro, Pa. She ' s little, but she swings a mean hockey stick. Winner, Edith Weinner Colvert, Pa. She ' s all her name implies. Young, Basil ' Basil Mansfield, Pa. Quiet and reserved — that ' s Basil. Yurkewitch, Irene Elkland, Pa. She keeps the Shining Lights stepping. Music Supervisors Capwell, Elwood Cappy Wyalusing, Pa. Our future trombone virtuoso. Dibble, Merla Dib Meshoppen, Pa. Gentle, timid, sweet, and kind are her attributes defined. Gilbert, Mary Louise Chic Millersburg, Pa. She is what her name implies. Girton, Martha Nan Berwick, Pa. The Jennie Lind of our class. Gleokler, Dolly Dolly Canton, Pa. The lass with the delicate air. 117 Grant, Robert Bob Red head and Scotch and not ashamed of it. Mansfield, Pa. Home, Pauline Late, but here forever. Hornie Johnstown, Pa. Krivsky, Frank Frankie Mansfield, Pa. Frank has been showing us what a violinist really is. Kiethline, Mildred Midge Shickshinny, Pa. Shickshinny ' s loss is our gain. Kunkle, Helen Kinkle Williamsport, Pa. A quiet room: Slam! Bang! And a giggle! Helen entered. Hetrick, Louise Lou Altoona, Pa. Her friendship is cherished by those who know her best. Lenkler, Lucille Meant for opera. Priscilla Millersburg, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Long, Raymond Jack Valentino — watch your step. Miller, Frank Duke Monroeton, Pa. Duke ' s delight is waking the boys with his trumpet. Morandi, Marguerite Marg She is kind, friendly and unrestrained. Palmer, Ruth Like a goddess fair and most divinely tall. Tioga, Pa. Trucksville, Pa. Parke, Gilbert Parkey Waynesburg, Pa. One of the mainstays of the smokers ' quartet. Parry, Cora Pat Forest City, Pa. Like a gleam of sunshine on a cloudy day. Roderick, Donald Don Dimock, Pa. Don is a real leader — even in his quartet work. Seamans, Waldo Seam Lawrenceville, Pa. Our skylark. Sing us Sonny Boy, Seam, we like it. Singer, Letha Singer Williamsport, Pa. Laugh and the world laughs with you. 118 Swatsworth, Ellen Swat Johnstown, Pa. Fritz has nothing on her. Watson, Frederick Freddie Athens, Pa. A piano and vocal ai ' tist. Welliver, Carolyn Lynn Muncy, Pa. Can she dance? Hey! Hey! Wendle, Mary Becky Williamsport, Pa. Miss Williamsport. Irish? Well, partly, at least. Wheeler, Gladys Gladie Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Let ' s be silent, for silence is the speech of love. Home Economics Barry, Margaret Peg White Haven, Pa. There ' s a bird on the dollar. Baumink, Roberta Bobs Fredonia, N. Y. But that ' s no leason why you should let it fly. Beaver, Julia Judie Waynesboro, Pa. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Brace, Marian Wyoming, Pa. A foundation of good cookery is accuracy. Carey, Bethia Beth Millville, Pa. We do not worry about the future of this conscientious lass. Caswell, Mary Mary Taylor, Pa. Smiles and good cooking go together. Ask Mary. Deatrick, Alice Scranton, Pa. The leaders of to-morrow will have to be likable. Driscoll, Helen Plymouth, Pa. Always willing to give time to her friends. Edgecomb, Ester Essie Knoxville, Pa. Melancholy, I ' s no use for you, by golly. Gardner, Alice Al Meshoppen, Pa. She season ' s cooking with brains. 19 Gehron, Florence Flossie The secret of success is concentrator!. Williamsport, Pa. Hager, Genevieve Gen Mansfield, Pa. Her friendly spirit means much to those who know her. Hoover, Frances Sal ' Any time is a good time to start. Williamsport, Pa. Jones, Helen Shorty Mansfield, Pa. Ah, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Kickline, Ruth Kick White Haven, Pa. Prosperity makes friends, adversity tries them. Ormsby, Clara Caddie I ' m inclined to be left handed. Rice, Catherine Rice is great for weddings. Bradford, Pa. ' Kay Trucksville, Pa. Rose, Dorothea Dot Mansfield, Pa. Don ' t mind the thorns, rather give thanks for the roses. Shollenberger, Martha Mart Williamsport, Pa. The Home Ecs grow better every day. Swartz, Helen Swartzie Waynesboro, Pa. Regardless of what the self-styled student critics say. Wood, Myritilla Tilly Knoxville, Pa. Did you hear this one? Ask Tilly about it. 120 £HNOR F H The Freshman Class OTOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Here comes the class of ' 32. Some classes stand out (1 because of quantity; others, by virtue of quality. A strange body of Freshmen, we, the most humble species of college life, under the weight of heavy baggage, poured sorrowfully into the Halls of Fame that memorable day of 1928 to receive our initiation into the great M. S. T. C. Some of us marched as though we were going to battle, others more brave came in boldly, holding- high our heads, but most of us adver- tised the fifty-seven varieties; very green, awkward and funny. The halls were literally crowded with gauking, gaping Frosh. We were the object of the seniors raillery- - we were the mirth of the Juniors — and the laugh of the sophomores. Everybody acknowledged immediately that the class of ' 32, approximately three hundred and five in number, distinguished themselves in quantity at least. Ever since we have been proving that we have the quality, too. The whole college welcomed us with slams delivered in that biting tone peculiar to upper classmen when addressing little Freshmen. Some of us witty ones soon learned that it was not etiquette to ridicule that ' Stupid Tribunal, as we named it. Under the leadership of four instructors we have taken an active part in our college activities and have now become acclimated. Our class took its first plunge into society life by inviting the upperclassmen to our matinee or dance. In the latter part of the year, the Freshmen girls showed their appreciation to their Big Sister by inviting them to their tea. Much originalty and talent were displayed in making the Freshmen Frolic and tea unrivalled successes. During the course of our journey we as a class have become distinctive and distin- guished not only in an unbeatable reputation in athletics, but in music and scholastics as well. For those musically inclined membership for Freshmen was granted in both the band and orchestra in which some very excellent talent has developed. Almost every activity was opened to us: for the book-worm there has been our library with fiction, history, science; something for each one; for those of us who like sport, behold our football, our basketball, our baseball and our tennis teams; those of us who yearned for the glare of the footlights or desire to follow in the footsteps of Daniel Webster are now members of the Emersonian Society, Rurban Club and Debating Club. Now, our organizations are besprinkled with Freshmen of every description. But, of course, the upperclassmen were not quite ready to receive the adolescents into their confidence and for a short time clouds of disappointment engulfed them. Soon, however, the upper classmen were satisfied that the class was capable of bearing the weight of responsi- bility which comes with participation in activities and their high hat was stored away. The end of the 1928- ' 29 road is here. The class steadily forges ahead, and if it continues to do so in the same spirit, we will be by far the most successful class ever graduated at Mansfield State Teachers College. 123 FRESHMEX CLASS OFFICERS Ellsworth Allis Errold Wydman President Clifford Balch Vice President Marian Marrow Faculty Advisor Arline Davis Treasurer Ruth Hoffman Historian Secretary Freshman Class R allis, ellsworth d snake applegate, erva r goldie ayres, eugene jene . barner, elizabeth j. bettv mansfield, pa. .mansfield, pa. .mansfield, pa. ...towanda, pa. baynes, harold e baynesie mansfield, pa. biancho, alda 1 al elkland, pa. billings, guy - bill springville, pa. blanchard, leo c. blanc nelson, pa. brown, theresa a. tab binghamton, n. y. bullock, ellen m. len tunkhannock, pa. Cleveland, nelson g nelt mansfield, pa. corbin, barnett .corbin . ...montour falls, n. y. cu rtiss, mary b. gillie ..middletown, n. y. davenport, hilda curly . ...towanda, pa. devine, william c. bill .....lawton, pa. doll, elwood 1. ell ...tunkhannock, pa. doud, howard r doud ....mansfield, pa. doughton, anna e ann mansfield, pa. egelston, dorothy m. ...dot elkland, pa. farr, marie e ghinger tunkhannock, pa. french, harriett v. kate mansfield, pa, gamble, sara r. sally . williamsport, pa. gould, alfred al mansfield, pa. guiles, mary f. _.gil lawrenceville, pa. hachita, katsutaro m. katz wilkes-barre, pa. hardie, alexander m al ridgefield park, n. j. hewitt, Catherine j katinka blossburg, pa. hewitt, Catherine r. kay ...., ..sayre, pa. hotalen, william d. wilt .mansfield, pa. 125 hutcheson, richard r. -dick Johnson, howard 1. .... .John .. kusheba, stasia d. kush lathrop, bunnell bunnie lent, trances a. . fran lewis, gomer .... joe lutes, ferris f. ...awk ... mallalieu, eleanor 1. nara blossburg, pa. factory ville, pa. glen lyon, pa. springville, pa. mansfield, pa. jermyn, pa. mansfield, pa. ..williamsport, pa. marvin, tena a. tene ...covington, pa. moore, floyd m. .duke mansfield, pa. moyer, wilton j will galeton, pa. norbert, alexander a. al kingston, pa. obourn, herman h. ...pat . mansfield, pa. painter, louise j. ....tinker corning, n. y. pelegrino, pete m. ...pellie galeton, pa. pish, martin e. midget olyphant, pa. pogar, elmore e. .pogar .. noxen, pa. raker, miles f. raker .. liberty, pa. reinwald, mary . reiny wellsboro, pa. schroeder, margaret h. peggie wilkes-barre, pa. scudder, louise j. lou coopers plains, n. y. sheeby, mary a. sehinny .. binghamton, n. y. shoemaker, pauline m. polly canton, pa. simms, frank ...ricky .scranton, pa. smith, r. gould . ..smitt y halstead, pa. smith, leonard a. . ... smith-brat . montrose, pa. snyder, h. austin ....snyder .. waymart, pa. spencer, raymond m -.ray ...lambs creek, pa. stevens, m. elizabeth beth wellsboro, pa. terry, george h ...red new albany, pa. titus, pauline m. .. .polly ..tunkhannock, pa. trevitt, william a. willow jermyn, pa. van dusen, regina van mansfield, pa. verbeck, gladys m. glad troy, pa. vosburg, ernest k. erny mansfield, pa. 126 webster, dorothy dot webster, waiter s wait ... wheeler, j. ward mose .. whittaker, glen h. whitty wolfe, edna 1. ...eddie .. wydman, frank e. wydie . mansfield, pa. wellsboro, pa. .mansfield, pa. mansfield, pa. snedekerville, pa. coming, n. y. Qroups One and Two ameigh, mary e. betty . antes, evelyn m kicker aumick, gertrude 1 gert .. austin, ida z peck ... austin, velma m. ...vi babyok, mary 1. .smiles baer, iris a. ikie ... baer, ruth d shick . .gillett, pa. williamsport, pa. troy, pa. ---. leolyn, pa. williamsport, pa. ..bentleyville, pa. shickshinny, pa. .shickshinny, pa. bailey, martha e. .mart jersey short, pa. baker, myrtle e. myrt ..marchand, pa. baker, sophia j. — bobbie simpson, pa. bardo, marguerite c .....peg muncy, pa. beebe, Virginia r. gin austin, pa. bewir, leona a bu lawrenceville, pa. benson, thelma e. benny Susquehanna, pa. biglin, laretta p. .biglin jermyn, pa. biglin, mary 1. lou ..jessup, pa. bichard, gladys 1. bich montrose, pa. bowen, Virginia .viv geneva, n. y. boyd, doris j. .dodie .coudersport, pa. boyle, mary boyle ..nanticoke, pa. bridge, mary j. bridgie susquehanna, pa. brion, gladys a. -glad liberty, pa. brion, bernice m bee , liberty, pa. brooks, helen 1. buttercup galeton, pa. 127 brown, eva a. brownie monroeton, pa. brown, hazel e. brownie knoxville, pa. brown, margaret b. peg ...mehoopany, pa. burley, esther s. .. ...essie west burlington, pa. bush, alice 1. ..... - peg ...springville, pa. carr, elarissa ra. .... kripsy ...sayre, pa. carter, h. pauline polly .... west auburn, pa. champney, nellie w. . ...bobbie . ...gaines, pa. champney, wilma c billie gaines. pa. chilcott, grace n. . ...chilly kane, pa. dark, blanche 1. . ...bob .. .. sabinsville. pa. Cleveland, hilda b. .... .hil ..... . mansfield, pa. comfort, ada 1. .. ... peddy . .troy, pa. cooper, elizabeth c. peg kingston, pa. coulter, kathryn 1. kay punxsutawnev, pa. crispwell, leth 1. crispy noxen, pa. cronk, beatrice ...bee .. ...towanda. pa. cummings, lillian s. lill - - mansfield, pa. curtiss, marion .... curt ...mansfield, pa. darrow, edith b. .. e. d. . montrose, pa. davis, i. arline . -jr. . .meadville, pa. davis. marjorie . ...marg . ...middlebury, pa. derr, dora g .- d .. ... hughes ville, pa. ditchburn, mary e. madie .arnot, pa. dobbie, eleanor t. .. ...dobbie ...scranton, pa. dougherty, margaret t ---peg .-. .middletown, n. y. downin, louise t. weezie harrisburg, pa. du bert, marion a. ...peggy . ...milan, pa. dull, edith p. puss .. .....sugar run, pa. dunn, marion e. . ...dunny .. montgomery. pa. ellis, ava p. ,-- — ...avil towanda. pa. evans, bertha s. .. ...bert ...powell, pa. deming, hazel 1. dem ..... mansfield, pa. fletcher, trances f. . fanny .....herrick center, pa. flood, jane i. . Jennie sayre, pa. 128 ford, Winifred p winnie ... covington, pa. fox. m. alice .. al -wyalusing, pa. franke, r. harold ...frankie .. ...blossburg, pa. french. bernice d. . frenchy . ...elmira, n. y. frey, elizabeth r. . ...betty .. . wilkes-barre, pa. friends, irene m. . .... renie .. ...mansfield, pa. fuller, verna e. .. ...dusty . .mansfield, pa. gay, gladys e. . ...gladie ...towanda. pa. geist, lillian 1. . geist chinchilla, pa. gernert, lillian 1. lillie ann.... Columbia x roads, pa. gilbridi, helen a. . ...gilbie . ...moosic, pa. giles, verna m. .. ...hepsi . -jermyn, pa. graham, gladys 1. glad tioga, pa. greeley, thelma . ...thel ..... ...westfield, pa. hanns, regina m. .. genie .....moosic, pa. hart, martha m mart morris, pa. haverly, hazel r. .....hazie sayre, pa. henning, h. ruth shorty kane, pa. hibbard, elizabeth 1 .....betty .... ..elmira, n. y. hickox, marrian hick :. gibson, pa. hite, r. elizabeth betty wyalusing, pa. hiznay, irene d. winnie jessup, pa. hoffman, erma ..... ...hoffy . .. .montgomery, pa. hoffman, martha d. ...mart.. .. montgomery, pa. holcomb, olive b. ollie . . leroy, pa. hopfer, f ranees f. ..hoppie . ...dalton, pa. hoppe, esther 1. . -ikie ...nicholson, pa. hoppe, mary i. buddy . ..nicholson. pa. hugh, louise a. weesie ... ...tioga, pa. hurd, helen e. . hurd . ...lawrenceville, pa. Jacobs, June b. Jacobs ...elkland, pa. jacobson, lerene t curley ... ...arnot, pa. james, dorothea m. dot ...coudersport, pa. james, marguerite e. peggy . . coudersport, pa. jankiewicz, julia c. ...jule . ...wilkes-barre, pa. 129 jerald, Iouise d. .. - .weezie - ...mansfield, pa. Johnson, elizabeth d. betty .... .. .laceyville, pa. judge, mary d. tillie pittston, pa. kane, helen i. ..... kanie . . Susquehanna, pa. keib, m. Iouise ki genesee, pa. kelly, ann m. kelly archbold, pa. kelly, margaret m. .. peg .... .....Susquehanna, pa. kelts, harriett e. . .harry .. ...knoxville, pa. kemp, lina e. lin shinglehouse, pa. kennedy, frances 1. .. ...kennedy .. olyphant, pa. kibbe, f. vivian viv genesee, pa. knapp. alice a. ..... al — ..sayre, pa. kohler, mildred m. ...mil honesdale, pa. lee, hazel i. chicky .center moreland, pa. lilley, marian e. lil new albany, pa. linberger, Catherine 1. cathie elmira heights, n. y. lippert, dorothy e. —dot honesdale, pa. mcdonald, beatriee m. bea — goshen, n. y. mc inroy, eunice m. ....eunice ....middlebury, pa. macmorran, f. irene . mickey towanda, pa. mang, marian a. petite . honesdale, pa. mapes, harriet a. .. harry ..... ...wyalusing, pa. masters, irene r. sunshine ...old forge, pa. maynard, muriel ..... mur .nanticoke, pa. mitchell, e. lucille .... hike ..tioga, pa. molyneaux, grace a. ...gracious .... ...forksville, pa. monley, mildred a. . ...mil jessup, pa. morre, alice 1 ... al . ...jersey mills, pa. morris, grace m. ...gracious blossburg, pa. morrow, marian e. . ..mikey ...towanda, pa. mudge, larena 1 mudge .... mansfield, pa. newhard, mary Catherine kate ..... ...montgomery, pa. norton, waiter, 1. ..wait ...hillsgrove, pa. nunn, m. marie ...kitty muncy, pa. oehrli, ernestine a. teeney williamsport, pa. 130 o ' herron, helen m blondie . arnot, pa. parker, anor d. . ...norry . ...elmira, n. y. parks, dorothy 1 ....dot . ...elmira, n. y. passmore, vivian m viv .... blossburg, pa. pearce, e. irene . ...tillie ...kylertown, pa. pettes, Virginia 1. . ...ginger .. .. orwell, pa. pizer, kathryn 1. ...kay . ...jermyn, pa. precit, stella m. . ...tod . ..mansfield, pa. randell, lyndell b. ..l yn . attleboro, mass. rees, elizabeth e. ...bettie . . costello, pa. renville, helen b. . ......ren . ...Susquehanna, pa. reynolds, ruth r. . ....ruthie .. . ...whitesville, n. y. ruggles, eloise f. . ...rug . ..mainesburg, pa. rumsey, b. leon . ...leo .. ...mansfield, pa. rumsey, marian e. boots gillett, pa. ryan, Catherine m. kay . Susquehanna, pa. ryan, mary i cur l y lawrenceville, pa. sanguiliano, marie f. mer wilkes-barre, pa. sealy, doris 1 . boots . ...taylor, pa. sedor, mary j. . gay .. ...simpson, pa. shaw, ruth i. perky ... lawrenceville, pa. sieminski, isabella . ..belle.. .. kingston, pa. skuse, g. hildreth .... ..hil ...monroe, n. y. slivka, anna .. sa u y jessup; pa speer, myrtle a. speerie corning, n. y. spoor, lois c. lou Susquehanna, pa. stilwell, marie t. ...ree ...roulette, pa. story, marian m. . ...story ...tunkhannock, pa. sulkin, minna g ...min . ..northampton, pa. swatsler, theda-mae ...teed smethport, pa. treat, mary e. . .treats . ...mansfield, pa. van schick, pauline e. . ...vanie .. ...athens, pa. voinski, sophia a. . ..pope ..simpson, pa. walsh, Catherine m. ...kay ...pittstown, pa. west, dorothy m ...dot . . middlebury centre, pa. withka, stella e. ...trix ...simpson, pa. wood, beatrice murtilla .bea ...mansfield, pa. wright, althea m. thump Springfield, pa. 131 Music Supervisors anders, mae g. . - -bubbles simpson, pa. austin, raymond d. . —ray ...mansfield, pa. barnes, gertrude a. . barnsey . ...towanda. pa. beaver, vera a. .. — ver troy, pa. bush, mary 1. bushy standing stone, pa. Campbell, ann e. .. shorty athens, pa. coble, thelma tholm wellsboro, pa. crain, margaret 1. peg east aurora, n. y. crist, glenwood j. crist . muncy, pa. dawe, arthur c. art ...ashley, pa. edwards, helen 1. . ed .. ..wellsboro. pa. fischler, louise f. . -lou . ...wellsboro, pa. fischler, margaret ; f . .. migs wellsboro, pa. gotwals, david c. . ..stub ...harrisburg, pa. hoffman, ruth e. . ...ritz .. doylestown, pa. iorio, frank f. 10-r-10 harrisburg, pa. karl. mildred m. .. milly ...allegany, n. y. langton, louise a. . ...sally ...stevensville, pa. lloyd. gordon w. .. torn ...wellsboro, pa. mc clain, beatrice e. bea . st. thomas, pa. mccord, willitt . —bill ...harrisburg, pa. marsh, howard 1. swampy ...galeton, pa. martin, ruth m. rufus lancaster, pa. mellinger, Irene w. .. rene .akron, pa. millis, c. maxine max bolivar, n. y. milnes, maud maud rushville, pa. nelson, elaine m. nel ..Sheffield, pa. oldfield, willis p. .. willie . ...bath. n. y. olmstead, rosalie . rosy ...painted post,, n. y. sheils, trances m. . -fran towanda, pa. simpson, alma n. al . ...punxsutawney, pa. smith, alice r. al wellsboro, pa. spear, hilda e. hildie .... chambersburg, pa. 132 walley, muriel r. mur wilcox, marjorie marg Williams, mabel d ...billie woodard, e. merle trudy wray, lillie m pal allegany, n. y. wellsboro, pa. uniondale, pa. mansfield, pa. vvilliamsport, pa. barcroft, harriet g. .. ...hatts . ...york, pa. bartholomew, frances e. . feb ...mansfield, pa. bond, gertrude a. ...gert . . shickshinny, pa. bott, esther e. . ...es . ...nanticoke, pa. covey, elizabeth a. .. ...betty . ...coudersport, pa. cummings, margaret 1 peg . ...attleboro, mass. elliott, gertrude e. . gertie ...corning, n. y. franc, ruth n. . ...ruthie .. ...lake ariel, pa. gilbert, pauline 1. ..... ..bete . ... knoxville, pa. gill, helen h. jill ... ...meadville, pa. green, betty b ...red . ...wellsboro, pa. grissinger, louise m. . ..frenchie . retreat, pa. landon, leah f grasshopper . canton, pa. lyter, lillian lill montoursville, pa. maher, mary p. ...maher . ...hopbottom, pa. maneval, ethel 1. manie liberty, pa. miller, florence e. .. ...flo . ..liberty, pa. miller, margaret a ...peg ...altoona, pa. parks, margaret e peg benton, pa. shirey, eleanore d irish .... . williamsport, pa. thompson, sare jane janie ...harrisburg, pa. van dervoort, fannie 1. hanny lake ariel, pa. Zimmerman, violet m zim pottsville, pa. 133 i 11 ifc eicic — (jLtxr - PooraaJl E. C. Russell Couch J. F. Whitmer Assist (in t Conch Fred Jupenlaz Trainer Football EVIEWING THE PAST SEASON with an eye to tolerance, conditions and materials, we can easily say with all earnestness that the boys made it a complete success. Five victories, one loss and one tie, allow any aggregation of bruising gridders to hold their brows high in any company. If statistics could be used, Mansfield would have a perfect season, because if you read the games in terms of territory gained and first downs, our up-state team was never outplayed. Coach Rus- sell and his colleagues can certainly feel proud of the showing-. The five long scores in the Mountaineers column speak for themselves in the write-ups. The tie game, with all due respect to the Goddess of Breaks, should have been Mansfield ' s without shadow of doubt. The loss was no disgrace, since two of our worthy backfield crossed the line to the Promised Land, and were called back by doubtful technicalities. We say doubt- ful because a man ' s shoe can hardly be big enough to step outside when he is four yards away from said line. Still we are good losers and each spectator, player and coach can say with one accord, Either team could have won the game and boasted accordingly. We were slightly unfortunate in acquiring injuries with sickening regularity. The list of casualties in practice far exceeded the breaks and bruises of actual warfare. It was at the time of the deadly rivalry of the Bloomsburg- tilt, when Miss Fortune stroked the backfield and line the wrong way and eliminated our threat. In the line we will see no more: Obelkevich, Urban, Mudge, Harkness, Burr, Allis, and Gavitt. Robbed by graduation, the backfield bids adieu to Hill. 138 1 Harry Scholl Guard, Captain-eleci Earl Mudge Guard Walter Urban Utility e 10 A distinguishing feature of the first game of the season lay in the compari- son of downs. Twenty first downs for the Red and Blacks against zero for Clarion. Ragged playing was the dish served up on both teams, yet despite the Mountaineers ' attempts to help Clarion, the aid was refused and in some way Mansfield came out on top. A large influx of material partly aided Mansfield ' s confusion, since the Coach had many green men whom he wanted to put under fire. A wise m ove, this wholesale substituting, which later in the season proved invaluable. Horse Earle Mudge loomed like a squat giant at guard, stopping everything in his area and slowing up all other plays in a wide swathe. Frank Simms slashed through right tackle, causing deadiv damage. CAPTAIN OBELKEVICH His swan song finished, good old Hank will wend his way to deeds that will encompass and surpass our opinion, formed upon the foundation of four years ' action. This we hope. Henry, as he was christened, was intended by nature to be other than a football player. He was designed for something big and became a foot- ball star by accident. Hence he still has his in- nings coming up. Indomitable will exercised over an average body, gave that body a hardness of steel, which carried this individual Hank through battles where others wilt. 139 Carlton Harkness End Howard Burr End Mark White Haif-back- Mansfield 4O Everything in the football menu worked to perfection in this game, with the exception of the aerial attack. Five heaves through the ozone nosed the turf for no gains. Chuck Hartman, diminutive speed king, burned up the turf in sensational style, gaining on every play with an average of fifteen yards. The half-time score gave Mansfield the edge 7-0, but that second period, woof. Mansfield seemed to have been held back and then severed loose. Susquehanna had the ball in Mountaineer territory once during the entire scrap. That lone exception resulted from a fumble. Mansfield garnered twenty-one first downs vs. none for the visitors. Harry Scholl brightened his star with his stone-wall defense at right guard. 140 Ellsworth Allis Full-back William Gilvary End Howard Baker Half-back Mansfield 6 Loch Haven o Expecting a tough game at Lock Haven, we got it. But not because Lock Haven was too tough an aggregation. Merely through the use of Old Man Bungle , did the Red and Blacks almost give Lock Haven the session. Lock Haven ' s lone chance to score came in the third quarter with the ball on the two-yard line and four downs to try. Right there Mansfield ' s line worked like a clock and the ball was driven far- out of danger by Baker ' s trusty boot. Baker and Webster, two new backs, furnished the fireworks in the backfield, while Pish ran the ends with smashing power. Penalties were Lock Haven ' s biggest ground gainers, Mansfield giving up eighty-five yards by gift of the referee. 141 Frank Simms Tackle Michael Hrycenko End Martin Pish Half-back Mansfield o Cortland o This strug-gle can be classed with the answer to the riddle of the sphinx. Mansfield outrushed, outplayed, and outclassed Cortland from start to finish, gaining- nineteen first downs against two for Cortland. Weakness in forward passing lost several touchdowns and seventy yards in penalties lost the rest. Mansfield wore the welcome out on Cortland ' s doorstep and still came only close. Ellsworth Allis, at full, plunged through the Cortland line at will, having- an average of five yards for every time he carried the ball. Gilvary gathered in two one-hand grabs at a flying pigskin, which was a sight for sore eyes. Bill received an injury in the fourth quarter which placed him on the shelf for the season. [ : ; 142 Edward Hill Quarterback- Lester Squier Tackle Walter Webster Full-back 7 The goal line felt alien footsteps for the first time during- the season and Mansfield bumped into unexpected opposition and the first hard test of the schedule. Oswego brought a real aggregation to our grid and supplied innumerable exciting moments with threat after threat. Oswego scored on a long pass, and two line smashes in the second quarter and lost the game by failure to make good the try-for-point. White having scored in the first quarter for Mansfield on straight football and Baker having kicked the point. Heinie stood out like a beacon in this game with his terrific smashes at the line. Oswego was advancing swiftly up the field as the gun fired. 143 Jarius Gavitt Tackle Charles Hartman Half-back- Gordon Lloyd Quarterback ie 12 Here we have the irresistible force meeting- the immovable object, and besides losing to Bloomsburg, the goal was crossed twice more. We caught Bloomsburg at the peak of her form, while we were forced to play with a team of cripples. Hartman scored on an end run, hut the head linesman ruled him out of bounds on the twenty- yard line. From that point on Mansfield weakened rapidly and gave Bloomsburg her much needed chances to rip through to score. The entire game proved to be a duel of aerial tosses and although Mansfield more than held up her end of passes completed and yards gained, they unfortunately were not in scoring territory. Burr and Hark- ness starred on the ends. 144 Leo Allis Center Ned Hay ies Manager Lloi d Straughn Utility Center e Ithaca Physical Ed. College had the honor of taking the worst beating of the season from Mansfield. In this fracas Mansfield put upon the field the entire squad, including every man who had been out for football during the season. Hrycenko, E. Allis, and Hartnian, each scored a touchdown, while White and Baker scored two each. Every department of the game worked to perfection for Mansfield and the College went into mourning because it was a week too late. To rub it in Ithaca did not get a first down. During the season Mansfield scored 125 points to opponents 18. The Red and Black Mountaineers who have played their last as stars are: Hill, L. Allis, Straughn, Mudge, Harkness, Burr, Captain Obelkevitch, Gavitt and Urban. 145 asJke Kimble Marvin Coach Edgar Frear Manager Kenneth Dayton Assistant Manager ewa M ANSFIELI) BY VIRTUE OF STATE AUTHORITY has topped the State basketball world twice in the last four years. Facing- the stiffest schedule she ever had, indecision played hand in hand with budding determination, and throughout three games we could not tell whether we had a championship outfit or not. But the fourth game gave the mountaineers all the confidence that a top-notch team needs, and we sailed through the rest of the schedule with some close squeaks, but all wins. An undefeated season in stiff college competition is so rare that we can hardly be blamed for crying to the skies about our own beloved, yes, admirable bunch of boys we know so well. It is not every team that can take eleven games in succession and still be going- strong when the season ends, but such is the story this year. Perhaps one would be led to believe that Mansfield had all the breaks because of two victories by a one-point margin, but anyone who saw the boys in action can say without hesitation that the Mountaineers were not outplayed during the enire season. Bloomsburg and Westchester furnished the stiffest opposition, but each of them bowed to Mansfield on their own court. Dickinson, who had taken over Mansfield on two previous years, were humbled twice this season. Allis, Kelly, Brace, Miller, Augustine and Weeks carried the greatest share of the playing load, but the ability of the utility men to come through in the pinches is what made the outfit effective Unlike some former years there was no star. Coach Marvin in the condensed opinion of all the students wears the halo of glory, which sur- z y rounds a man who has his system and proves that 4-1457 it works better than the rest. He has worked, slaved and molded his own ways into a form that was easily acquired by the men under his wing and in doing so he did not neglect to build mate- rial for the years to come. In truth, we too often neg - lect to offer the praise to fit the accomplish- i s- 1 r ; ' ment. 1 We lose our great combination, much to our sorrow, this year. The Champs who say so-long are: Allis, Kelly, Brace, Miller, Augustine, and Straughn. 148 Harold Brace For tea irl Pmd Miller Center Francis Kelly Guard Id, 31 Scranton Business College, 10 The opener against Scranton didn ' t prove anything except that we had a team to put on the floor that would make trouble for the coming opponents. Brace, Miller, Kelly, Allis, all four-year basketball men, made the conventional line-up, with Weeks added as the extra man. All the substitutes saw action, and while Scranton looked dangerous at times, they looked equally dizzy in the interims. They were passed to death. Miller scored fourteen points and Brace ten. Mansfield, 54 Lock Haven, 14 Victim Number Two, Lock Haven by name, took a terrific beating, despite the advanced dope to the effect of having a formidable line-up. Lock Haven never really realized just what happened that night. It was, in short, a nightmare of Mountaineer balls swishing through the loop, and but for the numerous substitutions, the score would have reached dizzy heights. Every man on the squad scored points, with Brace leading the van by twelve. In the first half Lock Haven got 07ie field goal. CAPTAIN ALLIS Leo falls into the heading of great leaders. He has first, the knowledge of the game he plays down to a science. He has second, the ability to accompany that knowledge. He has third, the splendid body to accompany the other two. and he has fourth, the personality to encompass them all. A captain, after all, is necessarily a man who can always show the way to his fellows, and keep his place despite all opposition through sheer worth. In Leo we lose a machine of steel, run by a mind of high intelligence and governed by kingly sportsmanship. 149 Edward Augustine Forward Ellsworth Allis Guard Bcnn Weeks Forward sburg, 24 In the first real test of the season, the Mountaineers assayed all gold. Stroudsburg had never been beaten by Mansfield cagers, and the subsequent victory gave the Red and Blacks all the courage and fight in the world. It would take pages of description to tell of the game, yet Stroudsburg ' s speed and skill were surpassed by far when the Mountaineers whirled into action. Augustine, Miller, Brace and Kelly all scored heavily, with Allis guarding as though his life was in the balance. id, 24 JJickmson, 10 Dickinson sprang a surprise by putting up a far better game than advance reports specified. Mansfield again passed to perfection, but the eagle eyes were slightly off-color, and the only thing that saved the unmarred record was the never- say-die spirit. The Montaineers had that and then some. Augustine leaped to the fore with remarkable ability, with Miller and Brace giving perfect aid. Four straight. , l8 New combinations occupied the menu for the night at Lock Haven and all of the subs on both the second and third teams saw bits of battle. That gave Lock Haven a chance to lift their usual score to eighteen. Miller scored seventeen points in almost as many minutes, and if he had not been removed would have reached a hundred. All first five men went like the proverbial house on fire. Number five. Ct 22 Augustine again stepped to the fore and took all the glare off Bucknell ' s nice, new, shiny Frosh outfit by dropping seventeen counters through the loop. Buck- nell ' s principal exhibit was Chcnowith, who counted ten points for his Alma Mater. Mansfield ' s attack riddled the visiting team ' s five-man defense full of holes, and with superb playing beat one of the best Frosh outfits in the country. 4 1 sourg, The seventh straight win came very nearly being the one that broke the camel ' s back. Such a game is conducive of apoplexy, and the tense feeling of the packed gym swayed from the opening whistle to the last shot. Kelly supplied the highlight drama by dropping a long steve with thirty seconds to go, and winning the fracas. Every man on the team again scored high. The Mountaineers now looked like champions. 150 Leo Allis Guard Fer is Lutes Forward-Center Lloyd Strait t li i Center Mansfield, 39 misburg, 2,4 Bloomsburg returned to our territory the next week loaded for bear, but Mansfield was loaded for lions. Changing- the attack from a long shot game back to short passes and sifting defense work, they surprised Bloom into submission. The Maroon and Gold foug-ht with all their traditional fierceness and no doubt would have done better but for inner strife on their team. Miller, Allis and Brace starred with a vengeance. 43 :e, i A newcomer on the schedule supplied the ninth victim. Elizabethtown Col- lege came as an unknown quantity, but when measured up to Red and Black standards were found wanting. Every man on the squad, twelve in number, got an opportunity to show his wares and he did. In the short period which all players were in, it was hard to pick a star; they were all stars. 11 11 The State Championship! The goal in sight came with the tenth struggle, as also did the best game in West Chester ' s career. The hard trip told heavily upon the Mountaineers and it took the gams of their lives to bring them out on the long- end. Still keeping that keen passing attack they could not seem to locate the hoop. The close score does not tell of the vastly superior class of the Red and Blacks. But the boys came through, despite heavy odds, and carried off the State Championship to the Mountains. , l6 I Remembering the close call at Dickinson, the Red and Blacks took no chances and started right out with victory in their grasp. It seemed as though they were tantalizing the down-staters in the manner that they pulled away when the going got close. Five men, Augustine, Miller, Brace, Kelly and Allis, doffed their suits in this last game for their Alma Mater. Straughn, first substitute, also wept his last. We bid goodbye to a great combination in these boys. The best we ' ve ever had. 151 .Oaseioali NUCLEUS OF BASEBALL TEAM Standing-: Donald Roderick, Frances Kelly, Michael Hrycenko, Harry Bartlow, Manager. Sitting: Angelo Scarcello, Harold Brace, Ed. Hill. Baseball WHERE TS THE AMERICAN YOUTH who has not had his dreams of the horsehide? Who is the oddity of life who has not tried to play some posi- tion or all upon a team? Baseball starts with an all-consuming ' ambition from the earliest understanding ' of sport up to the point of bitter realization that he cannot play ball or to the gTeat moment when he discovers that he can play. From this junction come the two divisions of a glorious game, the fan and the player. A baseball fan is tha embodiment of the average American. Realizing that it is impossible for him to become the player of his dreams, he gets behind those who can play and boosts, ardently, joyously, fervently, and even sinfully. Mr. Fan is just as important to the g-ood old game as is Mr. Star. Mr. Fan invariably causes Mr. Star to rise to his greatness or fall to his failure. He is the umpire ' s idea of Satan; he is the ball-hawk ' s idea of criminal souvenir hunters; he is the apex of praise; he is the dregs of sarcasm or the inflamer of hate; he is all that he should be and all that he shouldn ' t. What more could you] ask? The player is schooled in the art of ball tossing, quick thinking, co-ordination and muscular activity. He sometimes plays for the love of the sport and at other times plays for what ' s in it. At all times he is the unknown quantity of the manager ' s despair. He is the man for whom cash is paid and emotion is returned. In years gone by we, as a college, have more than done our share to give to the national pastime great players, good umpires, inspired managers and fiery, staunch-souled fans. 154 The season of 1929 ushers in bright prospects for an unscarred schedule. We have as a nucleus a bunch of the best-looking- material that has ever graced that rough- cut diamond on the shores of the Tioga. Taking up the brighter side of the question, the infield we have always praised as the best in college circles, still remains intact. Kelly at third, Hill at short, Pish or Hrycenko at second and Gilvary at first, are a sight for trachoma. The outfield again calls Brace and Scarcello its own and then reserves a spot for some rookies favored by the smile of the Goddess of Fortune. Since pitchers always seem to do some work in a game, Roderick and Weidman have about cinched positions in the early season workouts. Roderick is a veteran of previous wars. Terry and Gilvary are likely-looking prospects for the twirling section. If everything- were perfectly rosy, the coach, one Marvin by name, would lose his job, so in order to fix that up, we have run out of catchers. No veterans or men of experience are avail- able for this season. But Krutzeck, Wilkinson, Justin, Summers, and Dunbar are working like beavers for the post. From this bunch and many other candidates we hope to produce a combina- tion that will do credit to the Alma Mater. If we don ' t come out on top, it can never be said we haven ' t tried. A Mansfield team always fights to the last drop. When this annual is in your hands the baseball season will no doubt be com- plete and since it is impossible to forecast accurately that part is left to your sight. At an early season writing- we know that Mansfield has everything- but the championship. Following- is the schedule in which you can inscribe your own data. And when the smoke cleara away let us hope that the columns will read all wins, no losses. The schedule: M. O. April 26, Stroudsburg- S. T. C.Here | May 1. Cortland S. N. S Away May 4, Cortland S. N. S Here May 8, Bloomsburg S. T. C. .Away May 11. Bucknell Frosh Here May 15 Cook Academy Away ! May 18, Bloomsburg S. ' 1 ' . ( ' .. . .Here May 25, Bro ' ckport S. N. S. Here Kimble Marvin, ' 16 Coach K. F. Van Norman, ' 06 Grad. Mgr. Harry Bartlow, ' 29.. Student Manager Benn Weeks, ' 30 . .Business Manager 155 inoF oponfo Weeks, Cruttenden, Trowbridge, Straughn. Tennis A MAN LEARNING TO SWIM has had no greater struggle than tennis at .- ] Mansfield has had to gain recognition in the world of sports. For years the exponents of the sport have been trying to introduce tennis as a major brand of ball, and despite the fact that we have had many unattached ' experts playing merely for the exercise for the last twenty years, it has seemed impossible to band together a team to represent the Alma Mater on the field of battle. Attempts, many-fold, panned out in as many washouts, as far as varsity tennis was concerned and the only lasting ' influence of the plan lay in the desire to make the idea concrete. Tennis requires the largest amount of exertion per time of any sport in exis- tence. It is the most beneficial in view of muscle building, co-ordination, sportsmanship and alertness. Ti uly, it has been called by many, The sport of the Kings. We have always had excellent facilities at Mansfield to play the game and these facilities have not been wasted. Faculty members vie with students in producing play- ers who can at any time place with top-notchers. Students participate more largely in tennis than any other game in the college. It can easily be called the sport of the proletariat as well as the sport of kings. Despite this remarkable adaption of the game to the vast number of people it has remained in oblivion insofar as Mansfield ' s athletics have been concerned. Other colleges have made it a major sport, why not Mansfield? 1928 gave tennis a very good start and the boys on the team added considerably to the impetus by taking over every team they opposed. Among these victms were Bloomsburg, Alfred, Dickinson and Cortland. The group making possible these victories were Lloyd Straughn, Maurice Cruttenden, John Trowbridge and Benn Weeks. All of these men are available for the 1929 team, probably against the same opponents as were lacquered last year. 158 -iris Hockey ITTER COMPETITION REIGNED supreme amongst the girls this thirty-two weeks. The girls traded a right for a right and a left for a left. The Medes and the Persians never fought more fiercely. The Frosh started out to make the upperclassmen look weak and like nobody ' s business and when Hockey sallied into view it looked as though supremacy of the Sophomore ash-wielders was a thing of the limbos. Hockey is a great game and a torrid one. Many a girls ' shin and black-spotted anatomy will testify as to that. A wild swing, indefinite contact, and we have the indirect result and a few miscellaneous burnt-up phrases, which everyone is liable to utter. It seems as thoug ' h the girls are very prolific hockey players and therefore are able to get in quite a lot of the little wooden pellet. They go in so much, in fact, it is doubtful whether the Sophs will ever play again. The Frosh won every game except one, that game the Frosh generously served to the Sophs upon a platter. After the massacre comes the peace which one only finds in the grave. Basketball sent the fever up a- little higher and in the first contest the Frosh again triumphed 23-8. But the Sophs must have been under dopy influence because they walloped the Frosh in the next two games so badly that most of the Frosh will probably enter the convent. Beaver, Baumunk, Elclridge, Chamberlain, Smith and Shollenberger supplied the victorious sextet with points. The Frosh sported Bridge, MacDonald, Levitt, Rymkiewicz, Cronk and Reinwald as the team that tried but couldn ' t come through. So we ' ll call it a fifty-fifty break for the year. 159 Intramural Sports O TRUGGLING FOR RECOGNITION among the extra-curricular activities of l_y the College, Intramural Sports have been floundering about for four years. Three years ago saw the successful completion of the ideal program in the line of smaller sports. At that time the famed Comets produced a fast squad to cop the pennant. Since then minor athletics have been a questionable topic. But 1929 marked a change in the fortunes of the lesser genus of athletics that was not to be denied, and again somewhat like the Easter crocus, Intramural raised its head. Fast ball was dished up to the customers from the initial game to the last played, and one of the few regrets was that the league games were unable to be com- pleted, thereby making it a necessity to pick the uncrowned champion upon the point basis. We take great pleasure in announcing the winner of the 1929 Basketball League of Mansfield State, namely: South Fourth or the Comets II. The Comets had undoubtedly the fastest and cleverest squad of the league and managed to play off the entire schedule, being the only team to accomplish that feat. Wilton Moyer, J. Brit Davis, Glenn Wolfanger, Anthony Cymbal, Mike Hrycenko,, Al Dunbar, Anthony Suhocke and Leigh Bower comprised the squad. High Scoring honors in a single game were acquired by Wilton Moyer, who scored twenty-three points against South Third. Seasonal high scoring honors were tied by Moyer and Brit Davis with fifty-three points apiece. Gilvary, of the N. Fourth team, came third with twenty-nine points. Bill was also one of the stars of the league and played a keen game at his center position throughout the season. Miller and Bartlow, of the Second Floor aggregation, tied for fourth place with twenty-two counters each. White, with twenty points, nosed out his team-mate, Spencer, who had rolled up nineteen. Hrycenko, scoring seventeen points, finished slightly ahead of Wolfanger, who looped in fourteen. Team scoring- for the season is as follows: South Fourth, 180 points in eight games; North Fourth, 80 points in six games; South Third, 62 points in five games; Second, GO points in five games; North Third, eight games forfeited. 160 Picking an all-star team from the excellent material within the league is an exceedingly hard job, and picking such aggregations will undoubtedly call forth undue criticism. The first and second teams have been selected for the following reasons: 1. Scoring power. 2. Playing ability. 3. Games played. First Ten in Second Team Moyer— S. Fourth Forward Frear — S. Third Davis — S. Fourth Forward Spencer — N. Fourth Gilvary — N. Fourth Center Wolfanger — S. Fourth Hrycenko— S. Fourth Guard White— N. Fourth Fiske — Second Guard Cymbal — S. Fourth Miller — Second Alternate Dunbar — S. Fourth Bartlow— Second Alternate Parkes — S. Third Historical sidelights are always exceedingly interesting and now we will have a little glimpse into the past and see just what it was that made Old Lady Intramural shorten her tresses and bob her hair, thereby vamping the young bloods into fiery action. 1925 saw little actio n, with nobody having enough ambition to shoot a few of their own. But we cannot neglect the J. H. S. Faculty, who had a magnificent schedule of two games, of which they lost both to the J. H. S. Varsity, very badly. 1926-27 g ' ave birth to the first organized effort of a league. To this Dean Ealch was God-father, dictator, score-keeper, medal awarder, etc. He gave all these things together with the championship to Comets I, the greatest little team in the history of the college. We say little, because the six players comprising the outfit averaged 5 feet ten inches, and scored according to their height. 1927 saw the intramural efforts devolve into the waste basket, due to the class organization which did not hitch. However, if the edge must be given, the Frosh have it. 1928-29, jou can easily see, as stated above, Comets II, had the banana oil. 161 o o o ivioe ciimiiii irsii 1TC THE STUDENT COUNCILS Top row, left to right: J. Brit Davis, Dolly Gleoklor, Elwood Kendall, Helen Howard, Miriam Howells. Middle row: Mae Light, Benn Weeks, Clare Sperry, Harry Scholl, Helen Swartz, Julia Beaver. Lower row: Carleton Harkness, Helen Haight, Howard Burr, President Men ' s Council; Frances Philp, President Women ' s Council; Anthony Shelinski, Lydia Rog-ers. Student Government rO SAFEGUARD the customs and traditions of Mansfield State Teachers College, to form an executive head for the student body, and to create a closer and more harmonious co-operation between the students and faculty as well as within the circle of the g-reat student family, the Student Council movement was first organized in 1918. From the very beginning- this embryo has grown and each year progressed until at last the full-fledged organism has developed into an efficient working body. Its membership embraces eighteen students seven of whom are elected by the men and eleven by the women of the school. Originally the plan was to have two separate councils, one for the men and one for the women working independently of each other. At this time there were very few downtown students, so it was not necessary to have downtown representatives on the student governing bodies. With the rapid growth of the college the enrollment soon exceeded the dormitory capacity and as a result each year more and more students were forced to lodge in private homes throughout the vicinity. In the spring of 11)27 this number had reached such proportions that a real downtown problem of govern- ment and co-operation existed. To alleviate this difficulty and to bring all students 166 into a closer proximity, a downtown council was established. This functioned fairly well but did not fulfill expectations — there was still a break — a gap not bridged — between the downtown students and the school activities. After one year ' s existence this council died a natural death. Another plan was instigated in the spring of 1928 whereby students from the urban district were represented on the regular council by three of their number. This seems to be a much more efficient solution and bids fair to become the precedent for future years. Thus these two councils fused into one — the Women ' s Council. This leaves the Men ' s and Women ' s Councils still working more or less apart, but with the same objectives in view. Since both councils were working in the same direction, toward the same goal, the deans and the council members decided in 1926 that greater efficiency could be obtained if the two organizations would work in unison; this resulted in a partial consolidation in that the two councils would hold joint meetings and as far as possible handle all business under this one group. This method proved very successful during the first year, coming nearer the desired goal of equilibrium than either council had attained individually. Under this joint system each council maintained its own rule over the respective dormitories and dealt individually with the problems clearly within its own boundaries. However, each group was susceptible to suggestions and aids from the other — thereby making the girls advisors to the men and vice versa. The end of the school term in the spring of 1927 brought a slump in the joint-council program. When school opened the following fall much of the interest and punch had gone out of the inter-courcil idea and once more the two groups worked separately, meeting in joint session only when problems of common concern commanded the attention of both groups. Individually each council ' s work was termed a success, although they had not- co-operated to the degree necessary to bring about the greatest possible good to the greatest number of students with the least amount of time and energy. This fact was realized when the councils for ' 28- ' 29 were organized, so once more the joint council idea and interest crystallized into a smooth working organization of men and women. Since every organization has some purpose for which it exists, the student councils must not be an exception. These two governing bodies exist for service — service to the students of the college — to the faculty — and ultimately to every local- ity where a Mansfield student may go. This service may be likened unto a great, octupus, each tentacle a definite branch of service, reaching out into all phases of college life. The purpose of each council is that of serving as a representative group of the student body, exercising student supervision over all student affairs outside of organized athletics, fostering Mansfield traditions and customs, acting as an inter- mediary between students and the faculty and administering and placing an important part in handling all cases of infraction of College rules. The ' 28- ' 29 councils have striven to act always for the best interest of the College. Blessed with a fine Principal, broad-minded Deans and an exceptionally fine group of members, with popular presidents to lead them, the councils feel that they have met and faithfully tried to solve the problem of bettering student life at Mans- field. Each student, each person w ho has sojourned in the College surroundings, will carry with him certain memories of his college career. These he will wish to per- petuate and hold in the recesses of his mind forever, and it is in the hope of making this possible, together with the hope of increasing the number of pleasant memories, that the councils have endeavored to give their best to their College. 167 Standing: Howard Burr, Wendell Davis, K. R. Jones, Jr., Prof. George Strait. Sitting: J. Brit Davis, Benn Weeks, Harry Summers, Donald Roderick. Y. M. C. A. THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET President Harry Summers Devotional Secretary. . . . Wendell Davis Viee President J. Brit Davis Dejnitation Secretary . .Donald Roderick S( cretary K. R. Jones, Jr. Social Secretin-] Benn Weeks Treasurer Howard M. Burr Faculty Sponsor George Strait yOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, commonly known as the Y. M. C. A., is one of the greatest and best known of young men ' s organizations in the country. In every city and nearly every small town and village one sees the Y triangle. Mansfield was one of the first Normal Schools to have this organization within the institution. Our club rooms, the Y Hut, built several years ago to fur- nish a place for the fellows to spend their leisure time in, serves its purpose admirably. It is a pleasure that homo and the Y hut alone may furnish, to go there during the cold winter days and sit before the open fireplace to read or talk or play the piano and victrola. It is a place where the new students get acquainted with the best in the school. In this way it is the big brother to all Freshmen. Everything possible entertainment is there. The Y acts as a spiritual agency ro start the young man on the right track in his school career. The weekly devotional services are planned to appeal to the fel- lows. Many out-of-town speakers, as well as prominent down-town men and faculty members give talks that are greatly enjoyed by those who like to hear something- worthwhile. The organization has access to the best musical talent in the school for 168 these devotional services. The spiritual side of the student ' s life is not the only one considered, because the Y has its annual hike, dance, and pool and checker tourna- ments. All members are urged to participate in all these affairs. As a social center the hut is second to no place. The boys meet there and use it as a recreation room. The spacious porch is literally packed with young men during the warm months of the school year. The Y does not confine its benefits to school members, but has a Gospel Team which is more than glad to conduct services in any church in the vicinity. So the work of the Y is felt generally. The Qospel Team THE GOSPEL TEAM is a representative organization of the Y. M. C. A. at Mansfield. Its purposes are: to be of service to needful churches an.! com- munities, to help spread Christianity; to stimulate a genuine Christian spirit and character; and broaden the influence of the Y. M. C. A. The one chief aim of the Gospel Team is service. It is always willing and ' ready to assist any needing community. This team is a little different from the athletic teams of the school but it functions somewhat in the same way. The President of the Y calls for candidates and the men respond. Preparation begins immediatelv and while the team is pre- paring a schedule is arranged. After sufficient practice and preparation the team engages in their games. In the history of this organization it has never been known to meet defeat. This record alone stamps it as an outstanding organization of the school. When the team arrives at the field it is given complete charge of the service. The form of service is simple and is carried on with due reverence and sincerity. The members are not veterans in this sort of work but they are successful because of the spirit with which they enter their job. Each one does his separate work well and naturally this results in a well finished work by the team as a whole. The benefits of the organization are two in number. Communities are benefitted for they see the young people ' s point of view of Christianity and every man who is on the team reaps both spiritual and moral benefits as well as fine training. Members of the year ' s team are: Speakers: William Norton, Ed. Tuton, Wendell Davis. Musicians: Frank Miller, trumpet; Leonard Smith, trumpet; Waldo Sea- mans, vocal; Donald Roderick, song director; Harry Summers, pianist. 169 P a m ' - ■ H H ui  8 P vkS - 1 i H pfl wr pi ht t B?- ' jf! f a . jj| .«.. Pfl ■ ' - JET ' 1 1 p t s p! ■ T y. W. C. A. CADI SET Standing: Biesecker, E. Seal, Chamberlain, Wedge, M. Seal, Seagers, Davis. Sitting: Jarvis, M. Jupenlaz. H. Jupenlaz, Washburn, Pantall. Y. W. C. A, Sponsor Helen R. Jupenlaz President Madeline Washburn Vice President Matilda Jupenlaz Secretary Mildred Seal Treasurer Elizabeth Jarvis (s I J) ROB ABLY IT IS unnecessary to explain the meaning of the Y. W. C. A. here II at Mansfield. College life, as everyone knows, is a very busy one. We have much fun and frolic along with our common interests of the class room But above all this there is something ever greater; something deeper, something quieter, something infinitely more compelling in its power and influence. It enters lives and makes each one purer, broader and more splendid. It is the Christian Spirit which has entered our hearts through the Y. W. C. A. at Mansfield. Among our money raising- schemes was the sale of candy, sandwiches and ice cream. We are justly proud of the new furniture, curtains and draperies which were realized from the profits of our schemes. We have also sent funds to Korea and Kentucky which are used in aiding a worthy cause. We are glad of this Y. W. C. A. and the influence it has had in our lives. More than that we are glad for the Christ who is the friend of the school girl. May each girl as she leaves our Alma Mater know better the meaning of this great friendship, live nearer to her God and strive to make her life what He would have it, because of her contact with the Young Women ' s Christian Association at Mansfield. 170 Y. W.C.A. Rooms rHE Y ROOMS are an addition to North Hall which all girls have enjoyed this year more than ever before. The organization has done much in fur- nishing it to make it more homelike, attractive and comfortable. Now solid enjoyment and rest await any girl who wishes to go there, if only for a few minutes to sit on the davenport, or in the easy chairs and listen to the radio. These rooms have become a social center for all girls. All students were privileged to use the radio and hear President Hoover ' s inaugural address. Clubs have social and business meetings in these rooms. To show their appreciation they have given the Y books, magazines and desk lamps which all of the girls enjoy using. Very often the girls assemble there at nine o ' clock for Y song service or parties. Very attractive teas have been given during- the year. The first was given by the Y for the purpose of welcoming old students and becoming acquainted with new ones. The Student Council gave a delightful tea and the Frosh a most attractive Spanish Tea for the big sisters as a token of appreciation for favors shown them during the year. The Y rooms looked very nice clad in Spanish shawls. Student recitals have been given by pupils of Misses Atwater, Perkins and Hartman. The porch with its new gliders and carpets makes one of the most restful and cooling spots on the campus. From here the campus looks like a huge green car- pet with its terraces built as stairs. Beyond the campus one may get a fine view of the town with its many churches and high school. 171 M CLUB OFFICERS President Leo Allis- Secretary Paid Miller Vice President Carlion Harkness Treasure? Benn Weeks THE WEARERS OF THE BLOCK M E. Allis L. Allis Augustine Baker Brace Burr Davis Gavitt Gil vary Harkness Hart ma n Haynes Hill Hrycenko Jupenlaz Kelly Lloyd Lutes Mudg-e Miller Obelkevich Pish Roderick Scarcello Scholl Sinims Squier Straughn Urban Webster Weeks Whitmer White THE M to proir CLUB was organized years ago under Coach Jones. Its purpose is roniote good fellowship, high scholastic standing - , clean sportsmanship, and the idea that it is better to have played one ' s best and lost than to win under any condition. Mansfield State has had an honorable name in athletics that is greatly to be envied. Not only have the Mansfield teams been consistent winners, but they have been good losers. Visiting teams are always g-lad to play at our institu- tion. There are few honors that can be compared to wearing- a varsity M and so there is no society so exclusive as the M Club. To become a member the candidate must have been awarded a letter by the college, take an oath to uphold the purposes and ideals of the colleg e and the club, then undergo the initiation. The initiation is notoriously the toughest in the school. The candidates are subjected to a two-day public initiation and then — then comes the big night when they are tortured into good standing. The M Club has always been popular because of the big open dance which the members give to the rest of the school. Besides this there is in the spring- the closed dance to which the conquering- heroes take their fair damsels for an evening of dancing- and entertainment. So it is no wonder that as spring- draws near the social athletes take a back seat to the men of the grid or court or diamond. It is the M Club ' s aim to serve the school and in doing- this they help by enforcing the freshmen custom of allowing no letters but M to be worn at Mansfield. By helping to promote true school spirit, and by giving their best that Mansfield students may be proud of their Alma Mater in athletics. 172 MZ_Tx«n -; JJeparfjnrieiiifai Home Economics H OME ECONOMICS is the oldest and greatest profession in the world. Mansfield State Teachers College aims to make the girls who are studying Home Economics efficient and intelligent home makers as well as well- trained teachers. The students electing this course spend four years at Mansfield, at the end of which time, providing they have satisfactorily completed the course of study, they are awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics. They study those subjects which are closely related to life in the home and community, such as foods, clothing, nutrition, textiles, applied art, costume design, millinery, child de- velopment, home nursing, and home management. In order to give them a more general education, and to broaden their outlook they take courses in science, art, English, psychology, education, economics, and history. Much practical work is included in the Home Economics program. Clothing courses include work in construction with opportunity for class criticism, judg-ment and comparison with ready-to-wear garments. Emphasis is placed upon the selective phase of clothing. Detailed studies are made of food values, and dietaries are planned which meet the food requirements of the various incomes. During their junior year at Mansfield, the Home Economics girls live in a family group in the Home Manage- ment House. There they get actual experience in home management which includes marketing, budgeting, selection and care of equipment, interior decorating ' , as well as meal planning, preparation and serving. During their junior year they also have practical experience in managing a school lunch cafeteria. The Home Economics course at Mansfield trains teachers of Home Economics, so the students devote part of their junior year to teaching foods, clothing and related activities in the Junior High School at Mansfield. In their senior year they spend six weeks teaching in some vocational high school in the state, under the supervision of Miss Lu M. Hartman, Director of the Department of Home Economics at Mansfield. Thus girls who are graduated from this department are qualified to teach vocational or general home economics in the public schools of Pennsylvania. 174 jf ™.. ' ' h i. M f ' wit i Domicilian Club Vice President Nellie Carlson President Rosanna Bloomster Faculty Advisor. . Secretary Frances Hoover Treasurer Helen Sivartz .Miss Sadie M. Smith rHE VARIOUS CLUBS and organizations in the school make possible the association of like individuals into groups having common purposes and ideals and sponsoring similar projects. They offer the students a congenial medium of expression on an extreinely wide range of diverse subjects as well as give them an ample opportunity to exercise, and cultivate, any special talent with which they may be gifted. And so it is with the Domicilian Club. All Home Economic students are eligible for membership. The club has developed and grown with the parent depart- ment and become an essential part of every Home Economics girl ' s life at Mansfield. The Domicilian Club aims to develop comradeship, to promote social life among the girls of the Home Economics Department, and to develop personality, leadership and initiative. This aim is carried out through the varied club programs in which every girl has an opportunity to take an active part int he club work. But the club activities are not all work. Periodically throughout the year occur feeds and amusement programs which require work in the planning and executing, yet meaning to the members a multitude of pleasant times and memories. To the girls, these social functions represent hours of recreation and diversion from the monotony of school routine. They bring excitement and the happy joy in asso- ciating with class-mates and friends interested in the same field of endeavor; they denote a healthy atmosphere of comradeship and to every girl of the club they represent an essential and exceedingly happy part of her undergraduate days. Through these aims and activities the Domicilian Club is justified in main- taining its place among the leading clubs and organizations of the school. May her daughters hold high the crown of womanhood and honor her in the happiness of homes and the large usefulness of purposeful lives. 175 HOME ECONOMICS SENIORS Standing ' : Francis Philp, Ruth Huthniaker. Sitting: Darthy Thomas, Agnes Persons, Bernice Decker. HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE 1 1 • I III ;• Vi Training School rO GIVE THOSE who have elected to teach in the first six grades an oppor- tunity to perfect their teaching ' technique a training- school was was built at the north of the campus where the work of the first six grades is done. These first six years of a child ' s life are important for the establishing of right habits of work and of right feeling, thinking and acting in life situations. During these early years the school attempts to give practice for these individual and social characteristics which distinguish a pers on of education from mere training. In doing this the student teacher is given her chance, through observation and participation, to learn methods, material and technique in the art of teachinfy. From the first the school attempts to put both the pupil and student teacher in situations calling for initiative, self-confidence, self-reliance, self-control, careful judgments and social co-operation. As far as the pupil is concerned, all of these are developed within the ability and development ranges of the children. The program is very flexible. It calls for subject matter at work in broaden- ing the information and enriching the experiences of the children. It demands that children be participators, doers, and not hearers only. This participation is begun in the first grade. Here in both play and work, each class is a group, or a class, in which individual rights and community interest exist. The codes for behavior and responsibility built up by the children contain many of the principles of right human relationships. The children here receive practice in evaluating acts and situations with personal rights and the common good in mind. The teacher naturally continues to be guide and counsellor, and the person in final authority whenever such authority is needed. The children express themselves in original dramatizations, in art, music, handwork, in written and oral language. The special teachers of art, music, industrial arts and household arts work in co-operation with the grade supervisors to the end that the vital activities of the children may be enriched through these effective means of expression. The usual school subjects — reading, writing ' , arithmetic, spelling, history, geography — make their demands at the very beginning. In the primary grades children want to read and hear about the Indians, the buffalo, the flowers, and other interest- ing things and people whose lives and experiences they are living. They want stories to tell and dramatize. They want to write about their experiences, to tell about their pets and friends. In their games, their store, and their numerous building projects they must keep scores, count change, learn coins, estimate values, compute and measure, thereby making learning a pleasure instead of a cask. When the children come to the intermediate grades they already have a rich background of history and geography. They can read with understanding. Can use numbers and can express themselves freely in oral and written form. They are already familiar with art, music and the manual arts, in an elementary way, as means of expression. The program of the intermediate grades grows naturally out of this infor- mation into broader and more complex living as the children ' s viewpoints extend and their experiences advance. When the pupils leave this department they have developed study habits along with knowledge and skill required for effective work in the Junior High School, and along with it all, student teachers have been prepared to go out into the active field where they may carry on teaching as an efficient profession. 178 Music Supervisors MUSIC SUPERVISORS ' CLUB President Fred Ringrose Secretary Dolly Gleokler Treasurer Donald Roderick Vice President Lucille Parsons O THOSE WHO ARE specializing in the field of Music excellent opportunities are offered for training and education, not only in developing personal pro- ficiency, but also in appreciating and understanding both the work of their con- temporaries and of old masters. Aside from this specialization, it has been made possible for the entire campus to enjoy finer music, both classical and popular, through- out the year. All of this has come especially through the remarkable development during the past several years and more music truly finds a definite place and serves a real purpose in the life of the students at Mansfield. 179 MUSIC SEXIORS Willard Ehlers Fred Ring-rose Frank Yurkewitch Boghdan Shlanta George Palmer EADING WITH APPRECIATION and hearing good music with appreciation are fine arts. Music appreciation is stimulated, and the imagination directed hy active participation in the songs and games of childhood. This type of music appreciation in our public schools is one of the aims of the Music Supervisors. Even though the pupils never become great musicians or even players of musical instruments, their life will be richer and fuller because they have learned to appre- ciate music; they have learned to listen and finally they listen to learn. In the field of public school music, through the music teachers the pupils learn and discover that there 1 is rhythm in verse, in work, and even in play, as well as in music. They acquire a background and atmosphere for real art music; they learn of fundamental rhythms and instruments. From the kindergarten up through high school musical knowledge and participation in each branch of the art of music appre- ciation is gradually widened. A gradually increased knowledge of folk music, of the lives and picturesque customs of different peoples, of standard instruments, and of the boyhood and early lives of great composers all tend to more intelligent listening ' , and to a greater and deeper enjoyment and appreciation of fine music and of the instruments that are used. In 192fi Mansfield reorganized her music department to meet the require- ments of a degree course, changing- from a three year course with a music certificate to a four-year course granting- the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public School Music, at the completion of the course. This entitles the owner to teach Public School Music in Pennsylvania. In order to afford a field of sufficient extent to give all the student super- visors a chance to engage in a practical work, Mansfield borough, together with several outlying school districts, has co-operated to serve as the practice teaching laboratory 181 CHORUS The Chorus works on many very interesting and beautiful members, such as Hallelujah Chorus, Handel, and Elijah, ' ' Mendelssohn. for the music department. Aside from the academic content of the course each student must have two years practice teaching ' , three years orchestra, two years band, four years piano and voice, three years stringed instruments and one and one-half year on wind instruments. In the fall of 1921 the glee clubs were organized by Mrs. Grace Steadman, who up until the fall of 1928 conducted the Orpheus Glee Club for Men. The Cecelian Glee Club for ladies has been under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Steadman. In the fall of 1928 the two clubs were fused into one organization — the Chorus. Each day the school is impressed with the genius of Dr. Will George Butler, director of the Student Symphony Orchestra, which plays for chapel exercises. During the past twelve years Dr. Butler has directed this orchestra, giving many fine con- certs in school and throughout the surrounding country. Dr. Butler is by far the most outstanding member of the college music faculty. It. is to him we owe our thanks for our school song, Mansfield, Hail! This is one of the finest school songs in existence, and has been lauded by scores of out- siders. His compositions are not by any means confined to patriotic or school songs, because he has composed many others, among which Visions of Oleona is the most famous. Dr. Butler, himself a graduate of Mansfield, has always been a great worker for the advancement of the college, having taken wider interest in the institution than his position as director of the orchestra and member of the faculty really demanded. It is in recognition of his services to Mansfield that the Carontawan Board dedicated their book to him. Other music organizations are also under competent direction. The concert band, one of the best in the state, is under the leadership of Mr. John Myers. Mr. Donald Baldwin directs the second band, which is made up principally of supervisors who are studying band instruments. A great deal of credit is due both bands for their loyal support to the athletic activities of the school. 182 Grand Finale of Pirates of Penzance. ' . ■-..;■■;■ ' PIRATES OF PENZANCE A Scene from the First Act of the Sullivan Opera, Produced in 1928. -A£i W T7i Junior High School THE JUNIOR HTGH SCHOOL was founded for two purposes— the training of the pupil and the training ' of teachers in the Junior High School field. In carrying- out the first purpose Mansfield founded the Junior High School on the belief that the most important function of the school was to look to the well- rounded development of the individual, not as an individualist, but as an outstanding, thinking member of society. Provision for individual differences, therefore, is essentially a foundation of the school. The second purpose, that of training young- men and women to carry out this important, primary function of the school has brought about the development of a program to meet the practical needs and special- ization of teachers under the direction of competent supervisors. Probably of first importance, is the school ' s distinctly human attitude to- ward all its members. The question in mind at all times is : How can we so use the school situation and the materials at hand as to bring ' out the best possibilities in the individual, either pupil or student teacher? The answer to this question may some- times mean making- the path a little smoother; it may mean making- the going- a little more difficult. But whatever the policy adopted the purpose remains the same. The school attempts to know each individual as he or she is. When pupils enter the school they become individuals in a group small enoug-h for the teacher and supervisor to make personal daily observations of their personal and social behavior traits, and yet large enough to offer the challenge for endeavor. Pupils who have real difficulty in any of the school subjects which furnish the material for their activities are given instruction in small groups (Opportunity Classes) so that they may gain both the power and the confidence to go forward. A decision concerning- the pirn to a r !opt with a child of unusual brightness must of necessity rest upon the permanent best interests of the child and is dealt with accord- ingly. The problems that of necessity arise in the school 1 community are considered to be questions of mutual interest to teachers and pupils. 184 Dramatics T) RAMA, the field of expression of great minds throughout the ages, has become woven with a clear design into the fabric of the modern College. Dramatic organizations flourish and succeed. They offer the student excellent opportunity for self-expression, both in thought and execution as it is known to the modern stage; and more essentially, through their public performances and presenta- tions, they make possible the better enjoyment and understanding- of plays and acting of the finer type. It is through these activities that their existence is justified and through which they have attained the prominence and received the recognition as a real part of the student life at Mansfield State. President . CLUB OFFICERS ....Harry Bailey Secretary-Treasurer. Vice President Antliony Slielinski .Mary Howe Allis, Allene Beach, Harry Beach, Helen Bailey, Harry Davis, Wendell Down in, Louise Dayton, Kenneth Evans, Mima Ellsworth, Lenalys Gilchrist, Margaret Howells, Miriam CLUB MEMBERS Howe, Mary Hannah Hornet, Emerson Hardie, Alexander Howard, Helen Jenkins, Clifford Lee, Hazel Morgan, Margaret Marsh, Howard Nelson, Elaine Nichols, Bess Norton, Walter Painter, Louise Spry, Maxine Smith, Grace Snyder, Austin Smith, Gould Shelinski, Anthony Swatsworth, Ellen Thompson, Mary Thomas, Margaret Thomas, Mamie Wydman, Errold 185 It is a beautiful thing to live. Life is a fine art. It is the supreme consummation of all the arts, the final finish and flower. Club. This year we register our first expressive joy of living by dishing out to our patrons here and at Wellsboro a tempting bit of seasoning called, Sauce for the Gos- ling. Tliis picture shows us at work preparing Sauce for tlie Gosling. There are about forty of us in our club, or, better perhaps, family. Our purpose in life includes not only the wish to entertain the public, but also the desire to share our talents each with the other. Our family parties take the form of presented programs. An appreciation of the versatility of our members may be gathered from a glance at some of the programs offered : The Virginian Judge — Ellen Swatsworth. A War Vet ' s Reminiscence — Howard Marsh. Betty at the Baseball Game — Elaine Nelson. Tony at the Baseball Game — Al. Hardy. The selections were cleverly rendered, and made quite effective through the art of Myrle Lee, who demonstrated the application of stage make-up , using these characters for his subjects. At a joint meeting of the Rurban and Dramatic Clubs. there was an expression of friendly hope for a kindred spirit between the clubs. Some clever dramatic ability was revealed in the program, which proved to be a reading, The King ' s Daughter, composed and rendered by Myrle Lee, and most effectively interpreted by Fred Ringrose at the piano; Lasca, a reading by Dick Hutchinson, and a Pantomime by Grace Smith. Now, that we ' ve submitted to you a sample or two of what our various members can do, perhaps you would care to see how they look. 186 DRAMATIC CLUB As this publication goes to press we find some of the group members busily engaged with the preparation of two short dramatic presentations, The Other One and A Wedding. Soon after this, commencement work will be started so that those who visit us then can say that our expressive spirit reflects the following thoughts: Oh, the thing that I call living isn ' t gold or fame at all! It ' s good-fellowship and sunshine, and it ' s roses by the wall; It ' s evenings glad with music, and hearth fire that ' s ablaze, And the joys which come to mortals in a thousand different ways. It is laughter and contentment and the struggles for a goal; It is everything that ' s needful in the shaping of a soul. 187 Das Vereinlein Sponsor Miss Evwna Gillette President John Hertz Vice President Gordon Powers Secretary Amy Freneli Treasurer Matilda Jupenlaz AS VEREINLEIN, which roughly means The Little Club, was organized the last semester of 1927-1928 under the sponsorship of Miss Emma Gil- lette. It was the first class of its kind in this college. Aside from promoting - an informal interest in the German language, the club aims to stimulate phases of European life, customs and culture and to bring about a better understanding of the relation of these to our cosmopolitan world — a world that daily comes into closer communication with Europe. Das Vereinlein first made its successful appearance Stunt Night when, in a typical German Garden, its members presented a little glimpse of German life and customs. The club is composed of students who have had one or more semester of German, and who have made grades sufficiently high to recommend them to the club. z Girls 9 Athletic Club President Margaret Mainii.v Vice President Mildred Williams Secretary Frances Egan Treasurer Rath. Eiselc rHE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC CLUB is the largest and most important girls ' club in the school — the only club with a definite objective of promoting and fos- tering girls ' athletics. And those meetings! What member hasn ' t delighted in those eats — and coffee! Who hasn ' t enjoyed the programs and social hours? The Ala- bama Night Club, one of the big hits of the year, was directed by Miss Love, assisted by three of the club members. Though the benefits from this rollicking- minstrel were small, they will be used to help foster athletics, both for club members and for those outside the club. The proceeds from last year ' s vaudeville show were spent to secure tennis rackets and shin-guards for those participating in the two most important girls ' activities : tennis and field-hockey. 188 t6$l tOK IL iferary PAUL R.MILLER Editor G.W.CASS Faculty Advisor ANTHONY SHELINSKY Business Manager ALLAN DOUGHTON Assistant Editor KENNETH HALSTEAD Assistant business Manager The Carontawan ITTLE NEEDS TO BE SAID OF THE WORK of the Carontawan Board. The results of their efforts are before you. What we have given you is the ,_, best that we could. We have not hesitated to follow in the traditional past when the ways of the past seemed best fitted for our purpose, nor have we kept from innovating- anything that we thought would improve the calibre of our Annual. It seemed to us that Activities and Organizations overlapped and so we united them under Activities. Humor is being looked on with disfavor as a section in a year book and so instead of having a part of the book devoted to it we have omitted it, leaving the Diary of our year ' s work in its place. The Board of the Carontawan is composed of twenty members who give their time in order to leave with the graduating class something to help recall the days spent in Mansfield. In a way it is a thankless task because no two would have it done alike, but on the other hand any little appreciation you may have for our work is the best form of remuneration that you may give us. We have tried to advance the standard of the Carontawan a little. We do not think it is near perfect, we expect a better work next year, and we hope that the next Board will be able to handle some of the problems that we found and have left unsolved; but if we have given you something that you are proud to own, something that you will want to keep, something that will bind you closer to Mansfield State, then we have succeeded. I ' M) ANOR PARKER Asslstant:Art Department RUTH HUTH MAKER Home Economics Editor LOIS BALCOM Art Department EDWARD AUGUSTINE Assistant: Art Department AGNES McCAUSLAND Literary Editor FRANK YURKEVITCH Music Editor AGNES McGROARTV Humor HOWARD BURR Organiz ations HILDA DAVENPORT Asslstant:Art Department GUI DA MARROW Assistant Literary Editor LLOYD STRAUGHN Photographs CARLTON JACKSON Junior Representative RUTH HOFFMAN Fr«5hman Representative KENNETH DAYTON Sophomore Representative YV£ SttUg BaalBI  ffi bur S ! BEATBLOOMSBUftOJ BCATBLOOMSBURO! FLASHLIGHT W NS SEVENTH STRAIGHT JOPHUMOKLb U, (WHO,. Cow l l,f r h«, Tall. 1 MLUHUTION SKI LI BlOOMSlJUJU. . ' . ... ' . •t -rs H -z} p :: ;:£jrz ■=£■ - lipjgi i-r.-i ;.- ™ T SXTSX Sr ' ■x.7rr.. 6r!lrr .- .._.. — , _, ' JrTZ. JT, -£ JZ£ L=mi!tS? KS w---«— J - Ji. r r,-.t:itr - -r: jz. -z- z.rr ,r ' - ' i -2 jr:J :sirsv:5.i. ■J2 rr .r.r j: UTrjs - — — — v jsiriTrEr jX r ir „ ™ _ „ _ _. i nx-su i i sot tn ■rrss., .. DECIbES CRED1 T SYSTEM r,rT .T r ' — ' r ?- - ' - .:: , r— v — :r - . - -l- ■.-■■- ... _-. —TtL „ .. ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■■..-. ... 5. - r. . ' .- . ' ..■ TW i 1 STAFF Editor-in-Chief Allan Doughton First Semester Kenneth. Dayton Second Semester Assistant Editor Helen Beach S. H. Editor Carlton Jackson N. H. Editor Mildred Williams N. H. Editor Margaret Kelly Features Editor Howard Burr Athletic Editor J. Brit Davis Music Editor Lucille Parsons Home Econotuics Agnes Persons Humor Editor Margaret Mannix Faculty Advisor. .Dr. Elizabeth Marshall THE BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Wendell Davis Ass ' t Business Manager. .Fred Bennett Circulation Manager Fred Watson Assistant Circulation Managers Ralph Stonier Leonard Smith The Flashlight r=7 i OLUME FOUR of the Flashlight has been published by the students of A J Mansfield and that volume is now a thing of the past. It has been the privilege of the Flashlight to chronicle some of the most noteworthy events that ever happened at Mansfield during ' the past year and it has tried to present them in approved newspaper fashion. This has been hard to do as none of the board have ever had any experience or training along that line. Three of the past editors of the Flashlight assisted on the board and so helped get the paper going soon after the first week of school. The staff met with their traditional rivals, hard times, low 192 FLASHLIGHT BOARD Standing: Burr, Smith, Jackson, Mannix, Williams, Kelly, Bennett. Miller. Sitting-: W. Davis. Beach, Dayton, Dr. Marshall, Doughton, B. Davis. funds and all the rest of such hardships that beset as yet an unproven institution. For the past four years the paper has slowly been evolving into what we hope some day will be an established part of the school. This year added to the proof that the Flashlight is a part of the student life that could not be well done away with. The Flashlight has always followed the athletics of the school and given fair and accurate accounts of the games. This year the paper was able to follow the various teams through successful seasons. Much of the school spirit that backed the teams so well was a result of the spirit the paper helped to create. The clubs and organizations were all represented nearly every week. The aim of the Flashlight is to print news of the school life of the students and has done this well. Some may say that the paper is amateurish and takes in a small field. This is probably true, but it fills a place here at Mansfield and therefore will no doubt live. Many outside agencies tended to lower the circulation of the Flashlight this year. Other papers were formed to handle news of various departments. This lowered the circulation, but not much. There is no paper that handles news of the social life of Mansfield but the Flashlig ' ht. The staff of the Flashlight deserves much credit for the work they spent on the paper. There is little about the school that compares in drudgery to constant grinding out of words when thoughts refuse to come and the copy is due at the printer ' s. Through the work of the staff Mansfield has had a better insight into her school life and those outside have had a chance to learn what a great place Mansfield State is after all. 193 Emersonian Literary Society r HE EMERSONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY was organizsd in 1914 to fill a gap that, incredulous as it may seem to us now, three other large literary societies could not fill. Literary societies at that time held one of the highest places in extra-curricular activities because of the attitude of both teachers and students toward them. The last fifteen years have witnessed many changes in the activities of colleges and universities, along with them is the attitude toward the literary society. When our school chang-ed from a State Normal to a State Teachers College, two fragments of literary societies existed. That spring the Athenaean Literary Society held its last meeting leaving- the uncoveted field to the Emersonian, the young- est literary society in the school. Last year a few ambitious members and Dr. Eliza- beth G. Marshall decided not to let the Emersonian Literary Society die the easy and natural death that many such organizations all over the land had died. The Emer- sonians realized that to organize and promote a literary society which would appeal to the present day college student they must set forth new aims and make the literary society an organization which would supplement and enrich the English courses in the school. The aims of the new society also carry out a program that will help graduates of Mansfield to organize and conduct collateral activities in their own teaching experiences. In looking over these two aims you will see that our society by carrying them out will meet both the immediate and assured future needs of its members. A society or club that accomplishes this does not need to fear an easy and natural death. This year we continue along the lines that w r ere definitely planned last year. Probably the two greatest accomplishments of the year are the forming of a new constitution, with provision made for honors and credits. Six solid gold E ' s set with pearls will be given every year to the six members who receive the largest number of credits. Credits are given for scholarship, literary attainment and distinguished service in the college at large. The second, and by no means the lesser in importance, is the promotion of inter-collegiate debating. 194 Standing-: Davis, Burgess, Bartoo, Krutzeck. Sitting: Singer, Jones, Tozer. Inter-Scholastic Debating Team (Ty URING THE YEARS 1923 and 1924 Mansfield had Inter-Society debating ) teams composed of members of the Athenaean and Emersonian Literary Societies. The debate of ' 24 was won by the Athenaeans, who on the negative side held forth that The Production and Distribution of Coal and Oil in the United States Should not Be Regulated by the Federal Government. While that of the preceding year was won by the Emersonians who brought to members of the college and proved that, Organized Labor was not a Menace to Our Country. Then for a few years athletics ranked foremost in our college and interest in the lit- erary field declined. Again the literary enthusiasm has appeared and as a result the Emersonians are sponsoring one of the important projects of the club and of the school. It has as its object the training of minds to think quickly, clearly and logically and, as has been proven, debating can perform this task much more efficiently than most other means. When the try-outs were over and the team had been selected, the question arose as to what question should be debated. After getting in touch with Blooms- burg ' s team the question Should the Present Jury System Be Abolished? was selected. Next came the problem of finding suitable material and coaches. These were soon settled. The library has co-operated splendidly in securing much valuable material and making it accessible to the student of the debating team. As for coaches, Dr. Marshall, Mr. Webster, and Mr. Chatterton efficiently coached the team, obtain- ing very satisfactory results for a beginning adventure. The year 1929 holds for all students of Mansfield, the memory of that notable night of April 9th when Mansfield and Bloomsburg- held out in argumentation upon the discussion of the subject, Resolved, that Our Present Jury System Should Be Abolished. 195 Teacher Training Magazine Faculty Sponsors — Myron E. Webster, George A. Retan. Business Manager — Miss Evelyn Thomas. Y 7 nDER THE DIRECTION and guidance of Professors George Retan and Myron -J Webster, the Junior High School Quarterly of last year has been expanded to include material having to do with elementary as well as Junior High school education. The new quarterly is published under the name, Teacher Training Magazine. The primary object of this magazine is to aid in the training of teachers. In editing the various issues, an attempt has been made to give the subscribers the best possible insight into school problems and to keep them posted on the phases and methods of teaching- in the various school departments. This has been done by articles, notes and book reviews, contributed by people already in the field, as well as our own students, which accurately and adequately picture the major and minor problems and solutions for them. It is not only the work in the class room that is discussed, but the extra-curricular activities as well are given unlimited space and comment. Through this medium the sponsors hope to stimulate the teacher in training to a keener zest for the work of teaching and an improved technique in the solution of its many problems. It is hoped that this magazine will continue to develop and to serve as a factor through which teachers in training- may receive definite and worthwhile helps. We have been fortunate in having as contributors of major articles to our magazine prominent workers in the field of education. In the issues of the Junior High School Quarterly of last year our major articles were written by men who have had actual experience in meeting and solving of real and vital school problems. Such men were: Mr. W. H. Bristow, Pennsylvania State Department of Public Instruc- tion; Dr. Henry Klonower, Director of the Teachers Bureau at Harrisburg; George A. Retan Director of the Training School at Mansfield State Teachers College; Dr. Albert L. Rowland, Superintendent of Schools, Cheltenham District; Dr. Isaac Doughton, head of the Education Department of the Mansfield State Teachers College; Rock L. Butler, Supervising Principal, Wellsboro Schools; Dr. Belknap, Dean of Instruction, Mansfield State Teachers College; Hugh Alger, Supervisor of Science, Junior High School, Mans- field; Miss Jesse Grigsby, Supervisor of Mathematics, Junior High School, Mansfield. We have been equally fortunate this year in securing fine articles written by such prominent educators as Dr. William R. Straughn, Principal, State Teachers Col- lege, Mansfield; A. P. Ackeley, Superintendent of Schools, Potter County; C. W. Lil- libi-idge, Superintendent McKean County; Superintendent Morrow, Bradford County; Myron E. Webster, Principal of Junior High School, Mansfield; Miss Mildred Grigsby, Supervisor of Grade Six, Training School, Mansfield; Miss Lu M. Hartman, Depart- ment of Home Economics, Mansfield State Teachers College. 196  ocia 1 Aciivitt iTioes Freshman Frolic True to the tradition established by Freshman classes, the class of ' 32 came out with one of the finest dances of the year. Of course, because of the fact that the affair was sponsored by Freshmen, many of the upperclassmen maintain that the affair was of an inferior degree of excellence as compared to those of other class hops. However, one has only to point to the decorations, music, or refreshments handed out by the various committees to dispel any doubt as to the subject in question. The decoration committee, with Gomer Lewis as chairman, took it upon itself to make the best of the opportunity and advertise the college in general and especially the class of ' 32 by means of a few hundred, more or less, paper banners with a huge ' 32 printed thereupon, which were liberally distributed around the gym. Intrically interspersed with these were myriads of many-hued balloons, toward which longing eyes were continually gazing. As additional decoration there were distributed many packages of confetti and streamers which when used made a display of color that was most pleasing to the eye. Nor was the pleasing of the ear less neglected. The famous Red and Blacks were at the helm and as is always the case when they preside, there was a brand of music produced which would make even the most indifferent of dancers to step out and enjoy himself to the utmost in following his program. And with the program, also, the Freshmen proved that they weren ' t so dumb. The programs were of neat black leather, tied with a red cord. On the front was engraved the seal of the college, together with the name of the class and the dance. Last, but in no manner least, came the refreshments. The committee, with Jane Thompson at the head, brought in eats of a quality and quantity to refresh even the most jaded of the hoppers and make him wish that the dance would last all night. Of course, it was rather a dis- appointment to have the dance scheduled for the afternoon, but aside from that we are very well satisfied, to say the least. And now we wish to show our appreciation to those who made the dance possible, namely, committees, sponsors, officers, and orches- tra. Come on, folks ! Bottoms up ! 198 Sophomore Hop If one had elected to visit the M. S. T. C. gymnasium on the morning ' of last February sixteenth, he would have seen about twenty industrious Sophomores hustling and scurrying about like so many ants. If that same individual had visited that same gym at 6:45 that night, what a change would have greeted him. Hearts of all sizes transformed the barrenness of our basketball court into a softness and beauty is is not accustomed to. Gay streamers were strung from every place imaginable and back again. The decorations were surely a work of art. Fred Bennett, as chairman of the decorations committee, is a versatile man. He is an interior decorator, as well as a coming pedagog-ue. As for the programs, they were just the thing. Howard Baker was chairman of this committee and — well — just take a glance at these good-looking programs. The dance committee procured the services of our own inimitable Red and Blacks and how these boys did produce syncopation. Anyone with two feet could have stepped about to their trots, waltzes, blues, stomps, or what have you. Glenn Ham- mer, captain of the dance committee, did a hard job well, and that is satisfying 125 couples with one orchestra. During intermission the Sophs and their gnests made quick work of the punch and groceries served by the refreshment committee. Everyone had plenty and felt better for the second half. The favors, consisting of corsages and multi-colored pen- cils, went over big, as did the entire three hours. Julia Beaver, chairman of the com- mittee, is a credit to the Home Economics department. Everyone who attended the hop will agree that she knows her refreshments. A big slice of credit goes to Gaylord Spencer, our congenial president. Doc put a lot of time and work into the affair and he is to be congratulated on its success. For our chaperones we selected Dr. and Mrs. Straug-hn, Mr. and Mrs. Belknap, Dean Fischer, and Prof. Chatterton, the class advisor. 199 Junior Prom Utilizing the season of tho Irish primate, aH plans were laid to carry out the setting- with the green and white shamrock. Saint Patrick could not aspire to higher fame than was tendered to him when on the eve of his recognition all Mansfield came tripping to his green standard. This was the showering of a surprising popularity upon the Junior class when the usual quota of programs failed to meet the demands of the pleasure seekers. Though it upset the order of plans, it was a rather pleasant result for the class. Filling in all gaps and completing- all final arrangements, the stage was all set for the gran ' ole time. On March 16, 1929, at 6:30 p. m., Mansfield was the scene of many hurried activities. It was the realization of the hopes of the class of ' 30 when the college gym was opened to the dancers, presenting a very appealing- picture to the joyous congre- gation. The first impressions of the hall were lasting for besides offering a treat to the eyes, the pleasant rhythm handed across the stage was the fulfillment of any previous estimations. The Arcadians made their first appearance in the midst of Mansfield ' s lig-ht trinners and from the demonstrations of evident approval, the entertainers aptly supplied a variety and a quality in their program. It was not just one of the ordinary dances, and those glad raggers enjoyed the best of times with the frequent addition of moonlight dances. In keeping with the spirit of the time, the refreshing fluid was green fruit punch, open all hours, and the drinks on the house. Though the only thing in refreshments, there was enough to keep the dancers well lubricated for the evening. Spirits ran high, while colored caps and small shamrocks were given as souvenirs and then came the end, but when the hour indicated the time for the breakaway, the merrymakers, with a noticeably slow gait, reluctantly left the gym, evidently expressing thoughts on one of the good old times to be remembered. 200 Senior B Saxophone a-sobbing, sobbing- in the dusk, Mignonette and violet, ambergris and musk; Violin a-wailing, like a soul in pain, Paris, Lys, and sandalwood quickened by cocaine. Drums a-beating cadence, neither slow nor fast, Bringing- all our old, old dreams winging from the past; Strings that keep a-crying, horns that shrill and squeak, And always that piano, thumping fine and sleek. Gentle lights a-shining, shining in the night, Dwellers in our own young world, forever sad and bright. Charles Gray must have been looking ahead to our ball when he received the inspiration to write his little poem — it describes the Senior dance of 1929 to perfection. It was all he said and more, for how can mere words picture the excitement, glorious excitement long preceding the occasion, or tell of the envies and disappointments and the happy joy in being one of those to attend Mansfield ' s greatest social affair. Period- ically throughout the year occur dances, proms and frolics, the college ' s social func- tions. As a grand climax to all these the seniors put on their annual ball. What a glamorous term. Yet meaning- to us at Mansfield a multitude of pleasant memories. And so went the dance. If an observer had been standing about the arcade on the evening of April 20, he would have seen an endless stream of humanity pouring into the gym from all points of the compass, for many of the old grads were back to par- ticipate in a modernized form of an age-old art. Girls in brilliant evening gowns escorted by men in faultless formal dress, made up the parade. On entering the gym, the decorations, all in pastel colors, greeted the merry-makers. Yes, and there on a cleverly decorated stage was Eddie Minnick ' s famous band. What a setting for a grand and glorious evening. And no one was disappointed or sorry for coming. The long drives, the nerve racking process of getting into an evening gown or Tuxedo was forgotten. An instant ' s silence, and then at precisely seven-thirty, to the tune of thudding drums, the wailing of the clarinets and the screams of the flute, the seniors took posses- sion of the Gym for their annual fracas. Not to be outdone by the underclassmen, who had served excellent refresh- ments at their dances, the senior committee decreed that the seniors would put out a treat to be remembered. So the most excellent refreshments were served in the college dining room where groups had reserved tables and were served by waiters. Mrs. McKinney deserves much credit for the manner in which she co-operated with the committee in working out the refreshment problem. No class in previous history has a chance to boast of such favors and pro- grams as were presented at the Ball of 1929. They were unique and unusual and by far the best ever given at Mansfield. Just ask the girl who has one. And so ended one of the events long looked forward to ; one that has been annually obser ved and has become a part of the college ' s cherished traditions, the Senior Ball, a gala event in the life of the Mansfield collegian. 201 C M Every year the Athletes of the college get big-hearted and tender the people at large a big time in the shape of a shindig of enlarged proportions. The gym was neatly and prettily decked in the traditional colors of Red and Black, with blankets strewn over the seats, exactly as they are scattered over the fields of gore. Music was supplied by Hackett ' s Pennsylvanians, and they, to say the least, did the job up brown. We hail our fellow warriors with all the honor, glory, and adoration that comes only with sacrifice for The Little Town Upon the Hill. i( l Although credit must be given for the open party the boys threw, it could not vie with the private party. Through quaint persuasion and persistent effort, the Junior High School gymnasium was secured to honor the existence of their organization. From the list of twenty orchestras bidding- for the job, Oldfield ' s Quintet was selected, and justly so. The music was so hot, ice-water was served throughout the affair. A note of informality was struck in every phase, and although the dance was bred of dignity and exclusiveness, it did not prevent anyone from having a good time. y w. c. a. St. Valentine never was honored in such style as the Y. W. C. A. saw fit to fete him. The women used his trump card of hearts as the keynote of their decoration scheme, having the symbol of love arranged in as many forms as ingenuity permits. Hon Baldwin ' s Band, dressed as Chinese, played a smooth job in complete harmony with the entire affair. Tea and cake touch a unique chord in the refreshment line. Sum- marily speaking the dance was all that could be asked. y M. C. A. Dance Keeping in accord with the dances at the Mountaineer institution is a hard task. Yet the Y. M. C. A., headed ably by Harry Summers, gave the college boys and coeds a real time, tempered only by the ceiling. The Arcadians, a combination school- boy and working-man outfit, came into the arena with all the powerful blend of good rhythm. Refreshments of punch and cake served to satisfy the thirsty palates. Simple but effective blue and white decorations, the symbolic colors of the national association, took much of the bareness away from the gym. Even if they do claim it was the best of the year, it was as good as any of them. 202 What an enjoyable, delightful year for the Music Supervisors this has been! The most worthy Seniors and Juniors made a pilgrimage to the Steadman Rancho early in the fall when the trees of the forests ' round about displayed their vari-hued foliage. Despite the rain, inspections were made of the fields, the tattle, the barn and the orchards. (Ah, those delicious plums!) And then the girls set forth upon the table a veritable banquet fare, a juicy steak dinner fit for a king. In the guise of entertainers for the evening we found Miss Brooks, Mr. Myers and his colleagues Ringrose and Huston, and Boghdan Shlanta. Reluctantly, on the stroke of nine, we must bid our adieus and leave this bit of western life in the mountains of Pennsylvania. The annual Music Supervisors dance, according to the custom carried out for the three past years, was sponsored by the Sophomore Supervisors on the eve of April 27th. With a Maypole and all its rainbow ribbons adorning the gym, one was reminded of Merrie England and ye olden time dances on the green. But, however, we preferred the present day gathering, the smooth, glassy dance floor, the slow, dreamy, moonlight waltzes, the gliding, langorous tango, and the speedy peppy fox trots. Who could resist dancing when such irrestible danceable music was played by the Arcadians? And then the ever-thirst-quenching punch bowl and dainty sweet only made it all sweeter. What could be sweeter, what could be more ideal than the balmy spring air, the perfect music, the ideal chaperones, and rainbows around every shoulder? The Sophomores, with Mr. and Mrs. Myers as sponsors, seem to have had quite a hilarious time this year. Early in the season they danced to the tunes played by the Arcadian Music Makers in the music assembly room. The Salon ' was artis- tically bedecked in holiday attire. Everyone present bedecked himself with the delicious refreshments at hand. The feature of the evening was an exhibition of dancing at Mansfield, given by the Misses Kunkle and Wendel. One evening in the spring, to be exact — ' twas the first day of spring, the Sophs found their way to the House of Myers, where they feasted sumptuously and then spent the evening in play- ing cards, after which they must needs wend their weary way collegeward in the rain. And the Freshmen ! Ah, we must not forget our youngsters. They, too, danced in the Music Assembly Room one evening in December. With Mr. and Mrs. Hartman and Mr. and Mrs. Angus Steadman as sponsors and chaperones, with the Yuletide decorations of evergreen boughs, paper streamers and colored lights, with delicious refreshments, and with the music played by members of the Music Supervisors ' Club, public opinion states that it was indeed a worthy affair. 203 Rurban Club A GROUP OF ENTHUSIASTIC young people who believe in a square deal fj y f° r the country child and are working for better conditions in the rural schools — that ' s the Rurban Club. Miss Clara Winans first organized the club in 1923. A need was felt; a need that could partly be supplied by the active co- operation of a group that was in sympathy with the problems that face each country child attending a country school. A better educational horizon was supplied through the medium of books ; and thus the traveling library of the Rurban Club came into existence. Of course, the five libraries that are in the field at the present time are inadequate to meet the demand made upon them, but we hope that this little work of ours w-ill receive recognition from more powerful sources, and that these powers to be will endeavor to carry out our work to a fuller degree. There is no doubt about it. The club has grown steadily since its birth and we can safely say that, at the present time, is the strongest organization in the college. Here is a brief story of what the club has done during the 1928-1929 term. The club started its term with a pan cake breakfast in Smythe Park. Here, amidst a spirit of merry-making, the members of the club became acquainted with each other, discussed plans for the school year, and then began working. The meetings were called at once; a definite time being set aside each first and third Thursday of the month. Each meeting was made interesting by educative reports, musical programs, and social games. The traveling libraries were sent to the school requesting them. One new library was purchased by the club and sent into the field this year. The club decided to lead out into a new project which consists of a large scrap book. The sheets of the new scrap book are to be filled with pictures and articles concerning the rural schools of Pennsylvania. Each member of the club is to have a sheet for his report to a rural school. The large social event for the members of the club w T as Rurban Day, which was held in March. Lectures, the club luncheon, the county fair, and the play put on by the members of the club, were the features of the day. 204 The Art Club First Semester President Matilda Jupenlaz Vice President lona Daires Secretary Ruth Tozer Treasurer Martha June Second Semester President Helen Felts Vice President Helen Curtis Secretary Erma Kelley Treasurer Helen Sliarpe ■pOUND IN THE SEVEN-FOLD LAW of the Camp Fire Girls is an aim which II is fitting for the Art Club to follow: Seek Beauty. Probably no person exists who does not love beauty in some form. There are some, however, who do not know how to express their inner impressions. So they grope blindly forward, dissatisfied because they cannot attain the goal for which they aim. The Art Club constantly endeavors to help its members to seek beauty and to find it in the everyday things about them. At several of the meetings faculty members have described their travels to foreign lands, and have emphasized in particular the beauties of great cathedrals — poems in marble and granite. Yet the club does more than this. Through finely organized programs worked out by faithful members, and the capable sponsor, Miss Earnhardt, each member is taught that loveliness may be created from even the most commonplace things. In this way, each person not only has the road to self-expression opened to him, but also he gains the ability to help others to do that which he can do. So, to the first aim, Seek beauty , let us add the second, Give Service. 205 Hiking Club OFFICERS First Semester President Mary Thomas Vice President Margaret Mannix Secretary Lucille Chamberlain Treasurer Genevieve Seagers Reporter Louisa Manino- Second Semester President Lucille Chamberlain Vice President Leoyia Dingier Secretary Helen K. Snyder Treasurer Daisy Durant Reporter Mildred Williams Sponsor — Miss Margaret O ' Brien Robin Hood — Gay laughter — How about a little firewood? Any matches? U-um, sweet cider, weiners and rolls — say, who planned this feed anyway? Good times like that one are plentiful when you belong- to the Hiking Club. Not one of the band (including- our sponsor) worries about a broken fingernail or a shiny nose. Wo believe in a sane mind in a sane body. Our hikes keep us in good trim and our meetings are nothing if not promotors of sane minds. That the Hiking Club members believe in practicing their slogan, Hike for Health, is evident when we see in their records that 18 members last year received numerals for hiking the required 250 miles. This year ' s numeral record promised to be even better. The additional 200 miles necessary for a Club Pin have been earned by several members this year. ' • ' When better Hiking Clubs are made. Miss O ' Brien will make them. Outdoor Club OFFICERS President Evelyn Sclimoll Vice President Grace Pyne Secretary Martha June Treasurer Betty Scliultz As the name signfies, this group of girls is composed of those having a keen interest in one thing — the out-of-doors. Their very purpose is to learn more about out- of-doors life through studying various types of plant, animal and bird life in this section. The club aims to undertake and complete some one project of practical value dealing with nature each year. The members learn much about the surrounding ' s in which they live, and in this way get a real joy in life. This satisfaction comes from learning to recognize wild flowers, describing their habitat and so far as possible, the family to which they belong. They learn to recognize the native birds, both by sight and sound, and all that is possible about these feathered friends. To complete the out-door training a systematic study of trees is made. Aside from the actual outdoor work, many books and poems dealing with nature are read and discussed. The club has a regular meeting night at which time a business program and social gathering is held. Here the work of the individuals is brought together so that all may benefit by the work of each. The eats and play hold their place with the girls and come in for their share of consideration. Any college girl who is interested in this type of work and who is willing to give some time to the club activities is eligible to membership. The membership is limited to forty members. 206 Willet McCord Arthur Dawes, Bass and Violin , H Trombone. David Gotwals, ■ Willis Old field, First Sax, Clarinet. B - I Piano. George Wilson, Jffk ijr JBm Arthur Covey, Second Sax, Clarinet. Banjo. J l Leonard Smith, J Don Winship, Trumpet. Third Sax. George Palmer, Manager anil Leader Drums and Traps a nd When life has turned our footsteps from these pleasant paths and led us far afield, surely the name, Red and Blacks, will be instrumental in calling back the half forgotten memories of many pleasant social parties and friendships of our dear old Alma Mater. For many years an ever-changing group of musicians have taken this name, held the standards high and made this band the official dance orchestra of the school. The fame of this band is not at all local. It is known throughout the col- legiate circle for miles around. Penn State, Albright, Cornell, and many other colleges have had their house parties and Frat dances enlivened and their success assured by the peppy syncopators from Mansfield. Hardly a week passes that does not see the Buick leaving the Arcade, piled high with musical instruments on the outside, and packed tight with the Red and Black personnel on the inside. Many of Mansfield ' s class functions have been recorded as a success because of the intangible something ' with which this band embues happiness into the minds of those present. nans Gordon Gord Lloyd, Director .. .Reeds William Bill Briggs Brass Elmo Hack Hackett, Manager . .Piano Mitchell Mitch Woodhouse Brass Charles Guzzle Wilkinson. Reeds Charles Chuck Corbett Strings Rudolph ' Rudy Corbett Reeds Blair Smoke Spencer Drums Once more Mansfield students find themselves in the glare of the spotlight. This time in the field of music. In 1925, Harry Swain, a former student of Mansfield, organized a band of players known as The Arcadians. The organization came about when the Arcadia Theatre of Wellsboro found itself in need of snappy or- chestra for pit and stage work. The band continued in this line for about two and a half years. At the end of this time the group was reorganized with Gordon Lloyd as director and Elmo Hackett as manager, the personnel remained the same. Since this time the Arcadians have gained a state-wide reputation as a mean dance orchestra, having been booked at many of the large eastern Pennsylvania theatres and colleges. In Mansfield the Arcadians have held an equal rank with the famous Red and Black Serenaders. Many of the classes and organizations employing them to furnish the pep for their functions. The M Club, the Juniors, the Music Supervisors and the Y. M. C. A. never regretted having ' them on the bill at their annual dances. Each and every time they proved their right to the high reputation which accompanies the name Arcadians. 207 UfcWco-m, D iary September 10. — Frosh welcomed. Community sing in gym. 11. — Bills paid thru mail, not so much delay before entering classes. Get-to- Gether dance. 12. — Frosh initiation at Cannon and in well. A dance in gym. Pajama party in Y rooms. 13. — Faculty reception. 14. — Dance and movies (Missing Link). There were a number, no doubt. 15. — Frosh initiation in S m y t h e Park. Musical entertainment and games. Dance. Puffed rice and molasses. Con- test. 16. — Vespers. Dr. Straughn. 17. — Football fellows arise at 6 A. M. to start on a run for an hour. (Reasons unknown.) Baptist and Presbyterian receptions. (Where are the best eats? 9 9 9 9 IS. — First House meeting. Now things will be different. 19. — First Girls ' gym dance. Epis- copalian reception. Most everyone but Episcop ' s attended. 20. — Y. M. and Y. W. reception. 21. — Beginning of Fair (rainy) vaca- tion. 22. — Prisoners left their cells and at- tended the fireworks at the Fair with the Warden. 23. — Vespers. Dr. Straughn. speaker. Schlanta. violinist. Sperry. musical di- rectress. 24. — Introduced Frosh to beloved dish— Hash ! ! ! ! ! Football prac- tice begins. 25. — Announcement of Orchestra ' s be- ginning by Dr. Butler. Rain. All ducks from the Collitch were seen in town. 26. — Grape season started. Watch out for the next couple of weeks. 27. — Radio concert in V. W. rooms. Movies (In Old San Francisco). 2S. — New hymn in Chapel (Mansfield). Dr. Butler told us something about chords in music. We ' ll all be music soups. 29. — Football scrimmage. Dance — two orchestras. Bo Bo Four and Uneasy Seven. Y. W. Pancake-Sausage break- fast. 30. — Excitement galore — like all Sun- days at Mansfield State Teachers ' Col- lege. October 1. — Dancing class. Everyone but Frosh must leave. 2. — Don Baldwin trying to get cheer leading squad together (boys and girls). Few cheers led by Tony Suhocke. How times have changed. Marge Gialdini and Ag. McGroarty were seen playing checkers in the Y rooms. 3. — Prizes coming from questionnaire. Cheers, fifteen girls leading; six boys. Some one didn ' t watch directions and yelled Fight by herself. Calisthenics by boys and girls cheer leaders to tune of football song. Grape sherbet. 4. — First meeting of board. No slivers were loose. Candlelight service in Y rooms. 5. — Play, at night, and dance. Music- furnished by Uneasy Ten. 6. — First Rurban Club breakfast. Big game between Clarion, 0, and S. T. C. 2it. Dance, music by Red and Blacks. 7. — Usual procedure. Shoe sale in N. H. Any shoes were to be found hung on the molding. S. — Prevention Day. Demonstrations of first aid and life saving by Commo- dore Longfellow. 9. — Mental Health Day. During pro- gram at night entertainment by gallery gods, singing Covered All Over With Snow. 10. — Personal Appearance Day. It ' s a good thing these days come once in awhile. 11. — Personal Appearance Day. Snakes! Y hike to Robinhood. 12. — Pep(less) meeting. 13. — Parents Day. Susquehanna. 0. M. S. T. C, 40. Dance and concert. 14. — Edgar Frear and Grantley Cooke start counting blades of grass. (Cam- pused.) 15. — Hiking Club picnic to Robinhood. 16. — O Sole Mio. Mr. Manser (expres- sion). Selection by orchestra. 210 17. — Athletic Club picnic to Oakwood Home. X visited Blossburg Hospital and treated by nurses. Bus load of stu- dents go to Elmira to see dancer. IS. — Hot rolls. Rubette ice cream. Rur- ban Club Hick party. 19. — Scotch Singers. Wellsboro High, 0, vs. Scrubs, 6. Frosh, 6, Sophs, 13. 2 .— Lock Haven, 0. vs. M. S. T. C, 6. Dance, music by Uneasy Ten. 21. — Revival meeting at Vespers. 22. — Anne Flaherty called before coun- cil. Wonders will never cease. 2-1. — Paul Miller takes the part of Lincoln in giving Gettysburg Address, but he gives Carontawan address. 25. — Tony makes a few remarks about Carontawan. Class race for Caronta- wan. Pictures of Dempsey-Tunney fight at Y. W. Hallowe ' en party. 26. — No one late for breakfast due to false alarm, saying Junior High on fire. Pep(less) meeting. Movies — ' ' Sharp Shooters. 27. — Band and student body accom- pany team to Cortland. School spirit exceptional. Hallowe ' en party a flop. Cortland, 0, M. S. T. C, 0. 28. — Rainy Sunday. Fewer parents than usual. 29. — Starting of mid-semester. Exams, exams and more exams. Dancing class (Freshmen girls only). 30.— Meeting of W. S. C. G. A. (Don ' t worry, gang, it only means a House meeting.) Milly Williams proctors, and falls asleep on steps studying for exams. 31. — Girl inmates gather on 7th and sing in celebration of Hallowe ' en — Whoopee. Joint dance for one-half hour — Hallowe ' en treat. November 1. — Everyone wondered why Dean Balch ' s nose was swollen. Effects of night before. Someone hit him in the nose with a shoe. Dance on 5th — two- piece orchestra. 2.— Y. M. Minstrels. 3.— Oswego, 6, M. S. T. C, 7. Gavin ' s first game. First team to score on us. First bonfire — out until 12:30. 4. — Band concert at Vespers. Thanks to Oswego fellows for taking our rope, now we may sleep a little later. 5. — Bishop Darlington speaks, but everyone was interested in watching Rev. Belt. Listen to final speeches until 1m: 30. 6. — Straw vote in Chapel. Miss Wheeler and Mr. Myers sing 0, Xo. John. Enjoyed by all. 7.— DAY OF DAYS. Everyone on time for breakfast. Fire drill. Formal dinner introduced — lasted until 7:10. Don ' t forget Frances Howard, Tony, Thomas and Jerry Gavitt. slow motion community singing in dining room in- stead of well — Hail, the Gangs All Here, Won ' t Get Home Until Morn- ing. How Dry I Am. and Long, Lone Trail. S. — Pep meeting. Will the person who borrowed punch, please return it. 9.— Ned McCobb ' s Daughter by Miss Scureman. 10.— Bloom., 12, M. S. T. C. 0. First defeat. Dance at night — five fellows, ??? girls. 11. — Armistice Day program at Ves- pers. 12. — No wonder classes started late in X. H., the elevator wasn ' t running and it took time to walk to sixth. Children ' s Book Week. Meeting of all students who eat in the college dining room at 6: 15 Signed, Dr. Straughn. Three guesses why? 13. — Student from Senior High dances and does clicking with wooden sticks to advertise the operetta. 11. — Conference (when recess was given to the inmates on third floor) was neld at Student Council meeting. Sing- ing in the well after dinner. 15. — Dean Balch on duty after dinner sending fellows to Y. M. 16. — Dance, music by Great time was had by all. know what hills are for, ask Shirey. Dobbie, Cooke, Frear. 17. — Dance in afternoon. Game, Itha- ca. 0, M. S. T. C, 52. Bone crushers did their bit. M Club dance. Bonfire. Pianathrope. If you don ' t 211 IS. — Spring has come. Different ones were seen on the campus with coats. Not many up for breakfast. Why? ? ? Only plain bread for breakfast. Sunday ' s. 19. — New table assignments go into effect. Quiet? and how? ! ? ! ? Urban plays in the last quarter. We were all glad to see Mike Hrycenko saved by the Sally ' s. 20. — Just a few more days before va- cation. 21. — Thanksgiving dance, and singing at well at 10. Francis Shubert died 100 years ago. His birthday and Dr. Butler ' s was the same. 22.— Mr. Strait takes charge of Chapel. 23. — Homeward bound. December 2. — Vacation over. Return of the wild. Didja have a good time? Gee, I ' m so tired; I wish we could rest for a day or so. 4. — All students were complaining of stiff necks due to holding their heads down too long for grace before meals. 6. — Another good joke. Mannix takes Sperry ' s place on the Council. 7. — Movies. High School Hero. S. — Concert and dance. 9. — Sunday — same as every other one. Church, meals, and quiet hour, but mostly quiet hour. 10. — Things were dull — so silly. Cham- berlain went to Sociology class. 11. — It was plainly seen that the girls aren ' t used to the dark, because screams were heard in Alumni Hall, because the lights were out. 12. — Griffin, Moran, Lewis, and Joyce, the four horsemen, were campused. J 3. — Griffin and Moran enjoyed lunch on campus instead of X trail. Y. M. and Y. W. joint meeting. Christmas program. Man from Fairmont State Teachers ' Col- lege spoke. 14. — Christmas in the distance. Tree in front of N. H. lit. Y. W. Jitney dance. Faculty take-off. Parsons as Dr. Marshall and Fox as Pandora were ex- ceptionally well. 15. — Y. M. dance. Student Council on a rampage. Students do not loiter in the Reception Room nor slam doors. 16. — Unusual Sunday. Romeo was lost without Juliet since he was socialed. He spent the day counting blades of grass on the campus. 17. — Chirping was heard in N. H. at 5:50 for the first around the well to celebrate the approach of Christmas. 18. — Three more days before vacation. Whoopee! ?!?!?!? 19. — Ellsworth Allis was asked what was a Mosaic. Mosaic is where varnish put inside the wall so that it won ' t be on the outside. 20. — Christmas party. Whoopee! ? ! ? ! ? Turkey! ? ! ? Turkey! ? ! ? When dreams come true. 21.— Singing at well at 6:30. Very pleasing program. Girls held a jail par- ade as it were and sang Power ! ? ! ? 24-25. — Red and Blacks play in Wilkes-Barre. Little old reunion. January 2. — Few return. Get-together dance. 3. — Chapel looked deserted. Too much vacation. 4. — Still dead. Flu epidemic. 5. — First basketball game. We won. 6. — Nothing anymore exciting than usual. 7. — Cold. Br-r-r-r-r. The first day we ' ve seen the students step lively to classes. 8. — Red Letter Day for all. New privileges and rules announced for up per classmen. Cards into effect. 9. — Cards initiated at 4 P. M. by Man- nix, Williams, Chamberlain, and Sperry. 10. — Boghdan Shlanta violin recital. Entertain for students in Model School. 11.— Athletic Club vaudeville. And how we did raise Whoopee and Hey Hey. We tried to do our bit. 12. Lock Haven. 14. vs. M. S. T. C. 54. 13. — Same as usual — church, quiet hour, vespers, and Sunday walks. 14. — Too cold to even sing the second song in Chapel. 15. — Dr. Straughn and Dean Belknap observe student teachers. 16. — Very, very unusual Pep! ? ! ? meeting. Marching around gym sing- ing Mansfield, Hail. 212 17. — Mrs. Royle from State College speaks to us. Something concerning prohibition. 19. — End semester. Bills being paid for rest of year. 21. — Mid-Semester dance. Coming Thru the Rye exhibition by Irving T. Chatterton. 22. — New semester begins. What classes are you going to take? ? ? ? ? I don ' t want any on Saturday. 23. — Presented dinner tickets to get into the dining room. 24. — Pep(less) meeting. 25. — Wakely entertainment. 26.— Dickinson Seminary, 20. M. S. T. C, 24. 27. — Same as usual. 2S. — Ground covered with snow. Many faw down and go boom. 29. — Per usual, a House meeting. There will also be a men ' s meeting. 30. — Inevitable Girls Gym dance. 31.— Matinee. February 1.— Lock Haven, 19, vs. M. S. T. C, 44. Dance in gym. 2. — Ground hog sees shadow. W. S. C. G. A. gives tea for students. Hokus Pokus, mid-winter show of M Club. 3. — Nothing unusual for Sunday — church, quiet hour, and vespers. 4. — Coasting great on the campus. 5. — Elvidge, Yurkevitch, and Novak, grassed indefinitely. Good thing there was snow on ground to amuse them. 6. — What caused so many students to come late for breakfast? From the rush it looked like a sale. Dr. Straughn said Everyone must be there 7 minutes after 10. 7. — More on time for breakfast. S. — Mannix birthday. Band in Chapel. Pep meeting. Bucknell, 22, vs. M. S. T. C, 36. 9. — Y. W. dance. Japanese affect. 10. — Unusual Sunday — chicken for din- ner. 11. — Mr. Chatterton and Miss Jupen- laz hold hands coming out of dining room. Big day for following: Elvidge, Yurke, Novak, Simpson, and Baker, off campus. 12. — Lincoln ' s Birthday. Orchestra played Around the Campfire to cele- brate. Hall meetings at 9. Girls on each floor given chance to show talent. 13. — Athletic Club meeting. Very pleasing program and dance followed. 14. — St. Valentine ' s Day. This must be the reason why we had hot rolls for breakfast. Scotch Love Songs played by orchestra . Pep meeting. 15. — Band in Chapel. Pep meeting. Irish Folks songs. Bloomsburg, 40, vs. M. S. T. C, 41. 16. — Soph. hop. 17. — Fair and warmer. IS. — Looked like first day of Spring. 19. — Fooled — snowed all day. Big night for students who attended H S. play. Out until 11. 20. — Oriental rug display. 21. — Joint Y meetings — songs, etc. 22. — Washington ' s Birthday. Movies and dance. 23.— Bloomsburg, 24, vs. M. S. T. C, 39. Piano recital. First girls ' basket- ball game, Frosh.-Soph. Parade down- town. 24. — Same as usual. Band at vespers. 25. — Fair and warmer. 26. — Spelling bee. Why the grand rush from the well when a certain table is dismissed? 27. — What causes Dean Belknap and Dr. Straughn to sit with student body- when we sing All For You? 2S. — Dr. Getty from Chicago speaks. March 1.— Elizabethtown, 25, vs. M. S. T. C, 43. Movies, When a Man Loves. 2.— Rurban Day. West Chester, 21, vs. M. S. T. C, 22. Rurban plays. Recital, piano and voice. 3. — Probably fair and warmer, pos- sibly cold and rain. 4. — Inaugural address. 4. — Victory parade at 3. Classes dis- missed. Victory dance, 4-5. Hammer shows talent by playing trumpet while dancing. 5. — Mysterious lunch. Where did ap- ples disappear? 213 6. — Y. W. take charge of Chapel exer- cise. 7. — Once more students hurry to Chapel due to cold spell. Ask Papadick how the squashed cream puff felt in his pocket! S. — Dean Fischer takes charge of Chapel. Alice. Where Art Thou sounded weak due to not many present who were 40 years of age. Announce- ment — Vesper services Sunday evening will be under the orchestra. Schubert quartet. 9. — Frosh tea for upper classmen. Dickinson. 13. vs. M. S. T. C, 26. Big time in the Collitch. Dance after ganiT until 10. 10. — Orchestra had charge of vespers. 11. — After singing John Brown ' s Baby Had a Cold Upon His Chest you ' d im- agine there were lots of babies around the school. 13. — Frosh. 16. vs. Sophs.. 19 (girls game). More pep than big games. 14. — EXAMS are started. New slide at Collitch — Potato Slide. Waiters faw down and go boom. 15. — Downtown women students asked to leave Chapel, and Mr. Cornish makes his exit. The Wedding and dance at night. 16. — Junior Cotillion — more darn fun. 17. — Easter cantata at vespers. Irish Christmas. 18. — Frosh.. 14. Sophs.. 16 (girls game. ' 19. — In Spring a young man ' s fancy turns to love. It shows our fellows aren ' t back on this because many are seen walking with their girls. 20. — Heard. Gee. I ' m glad vacation is near on hand. It will give us a chance to rest. — Jox ' s. Now I ' ll tell one. 21. — Big Easter dinner and dance, also quiet hour. 22. — Vacation Days. Exams still go- ing strong. 22. — Homeward bound. How can I leave thee ? 23.— April 1st— Vacation. The local lads teach school. April 1. — Return. Many are fooled. 2.-6:45-7:45. debate in Chapel. 3.-4. — Lecture. Dr. Koischevitz. . — Play Town Clubs, s. Senior H. S. 6. — German Day. They sure beat the Dutch! S. — Allan Doughton takes his medicine every two hours instead of twice a d ay. The Dr. says he will live. 9. — Debate Nite, Blossburg. 12. — Mrs. Margaret Steadruan — Doings in gym at 2 for. Movies. M Club dance in Hut. 13. — Waiters ' party. Y. W. and Y. M. entertainment and dance to raise money for Eagles Mere. IS. — Rurban and Dramatic Club. En- tertainment. Music Rooms. 19. — Emersonian play — Dr. Marshall. 20. — Senior dance. 7 to 11:30. 21. — Entertainment course. Vespers. 22. — Better Homes Week. Home Econ- omics charge of Chapel. 26. — Movies. 27. — Baseball. Band contest in after- noon. Soph, music — Supr. Dance. 6:45 to 9:30. May 1. — Baseball (away) — Cortland. 4. — Baseball (home) — Cortland. Mr. Myer ' s band concert and banquet. s. — Baseball (away) — Blooms burg. 10. — Mrs. Steadman ' s concert. 11. — Baseball (home) — B u c k n e 1 1 . Council picnic (Watkins Glen). 15. — Baseball (away). 1 8 . — Baseball ( home ) — Bloomsburg ) . 21. — Dress rehearsal. 24.— Photoplay at S. 25. — General Alumni meeting, 11. Alumni dinner. 1:30. Baseball (home). Class reunion. 2:30. 26. — Baccalaureate. 10 A. M. Band concert, 3 P. M. Orchestra concert. 7:30 P. M. Music by faculty. 27. — Senior Class Day exercises. Se- nior play. 28. — Commencement. 9:30 a. m. That ' s all. There ain ' t no more. 214 . is tite sugar at sweetens business T 4 f i f You will find the gang at the X-(Fratl Where You Get the Good Eats Where You Will Feel at Home Appreciation of Your Patronage Is Expressed In Service Rendered i$r. attb Mtz. Hurt QHjmmatt 1 | f A f A f A A f A f A A I A f A i BL 4 t JFrnm a JFrono jSy A 5 -y E 8. iEonre ana to. 4 4 f National uteartjrrH a Agennj Home Offices: Philadelphia, Pa. D. H. Cook, General Manager NATIONAL IN SCOPE INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE TYDOL GAS AND VEEDOL OIL AUTO LIVERY— REPAIRS Miss Mansfield Carries the Varsities Let us Furnish Transportation for Your Parties T f 4 a T A | S arrp Jftnesstlber ' s Stores f f Jfreb JL. Jupenla ♦ ♦ n | Pocket Books M 1 Bill Folds f Hat Boxes A Traveling Bags A M Brief Cases T Styie Center Laundry Cases i ' ' ' 4 k Auto Robes | Wardrobe Trunks ' Gloi-es and Mittens Mot ' s, Women ' s and Children ' s 1 H ' eo)!« 7 Apparel J k Ha rness k ' Horse Furnishings i ftarrp Jf tneStlber j | | f ♦ 1 Mansfield, Pa. ittanstftelb, $a. ' SHOE REPAIRING 1 1 IS OUR SPECIALTY. j a YXosburg ' s; i f | Come in and see us. | i t 1 1 I €. I. jfflcjHurtrp | ESTABLISHED IN 190S Our Sodas .1 orfe Mansfield . .. .. .. .. ..- .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Famous. 1 A Tea Room Service 1 i Mansfield Stati graduates send or- 3 1 ders for personal stationery and other ' y • The Big Place ♦ printing to the Mansfield Advertiser 1 because they are sure of good quality U ' d 1 V and fair iirices. t 1 ' ' | Tossburg ' si | ?■ ■_ A I duuningltam ' H larber bop A | 4 ▼ Desires to extend to you (it this time its appreciation of your friendship through pa- tronage, and to wish you a successful future. n ' ■ I Merchants Dry Goods, Sltoes, and Furnishings Carpets, Rugs and Linoleums GROCERIES AND MILL FEEDS Car Lot Buyers and Shippers of Potatoes, Cabbage, Onions Buckwheat, Hay and Straw Mansfield, Pa. □. ' M K )t Cros lep Hreentjou£ie£ Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in any thing- you may wish in the florist ' s line. Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Mansfield, Pa. T L £s tar ijeatre Playing all the Big Pictures 4 1 T II A f i ? A ? I ♦ ir ( i o(( are Hungry on Sunday Evening, Don ' t Forget our special Chicken Supper 75 cents Service and Courtesy Hatorence protfjers Bestaurant MANSFIELD, PA. □ ♦ CX OTatefj Eeagan 1.J9 East Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Fifteen Floors of High-Grade Furniture, Rugs and Linoleums. Our prices have earned for us the name of Elmira ' s Greatest Value-Giving Furniture Store f i .□ D. n Attain eating anb Ventilating Engineers and Contractors ' WE SPECIALIZE IN SCHOOL WORK f ' €♦ feeler Companp Williamsport, Pa. 1 _ _, llepsitone Jfoob 1 Established in 1889 Forty Years of Service and i Jfrobuct Company Satisfaction I Wholesale Grocers j jffl. ft. g fteparb 1 The Home of Nationally Adver- i tised clothes for men and women. J You ' ll need a tuxedo suit, time | CONFECTIONERS I and again, whether you dine or t dance as host or guest. They are ' TOBACCOS here on sale or for rental. CIGARETTES J T Correct Dress Accessories j i PAINTS k | t)eparb ' 6 | ROOFING (The Corner Clothier) | Hotel ftmitt) | CHICKEN DINNER GHje little abent ! k Every Sunday i ft 75 cents WELCOMES THE i MANSFIELD PEOPLE AND COLLEGE STUDENTS J 1 Harrp 1L Amitfj j Open all Winter i ;.. ' Proprietor 1 J ET ♦ ♦ ■, Always Use The Best To heat your homes, use the best fuel — Anthracite Coal. To create power that will move your £oods use the best fuel - Illustrated Advertising. Illustrated Advertising is the fuel which fires the public impulse to buy your products. CRAFTSMEN 5 West MarKet St., WilK,es-Barre, Pa. Phone W-B-4744 91 T I I T I I f -Q jfttcConnell ' s; Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor T Three Barbers at Your Service Edmond Permanent Waving and Marcelling It Pays to Look Well Coles $fjarmacp The Students ' Supply Store DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Johnston ' s and Mary Lincoln Candies NYAL ' S REMEDIES NYAL ' S TOILET GOODS Coles fjarmacp (On the Corner) 1 A f . ♦ T 1 4 PnHt, $nlk?r $c (En., 3nr. 305 State Street Elmira, New York Btstrtbutors of unktsit (Granges; anb Hemons; A « f t ; 4 .1 3 Am JNjutDgntpljg! 3 turn bark the pages of thp Book Df ffflpmorg. 3 bring gou ulboughts of JIast Stars anb ©lb-Simp Jflripnbs. 3 keen forpupr (ijrppn trip ijapug iSfoura of (Chilbhoob. 3 bull thp ijlanga f Sprpatipment ano blunt tljp lEunp of ®1jp (£rim Spappr ' s g rgtgp. 3 rarry tljp Npius of thp Worlb. anb bring gon Biaiuns of 3Far iDistant llanba. (Dur mobprn (Eioilixation is largplg bpppnbpnt on my pfforts. Shough ifflpn mag ijflasa anb limpirpa rrumblp to luBt. mg fHagir mill preaprup tlipir ICikpnpaa for Jffuturp (Spnprattons. Not ■JfJurap-proub. 3 am uiithin thp Uparh of All. 3 solup JflgatPriPB imgpnptrablp to Hortal iEgps: 3 fprrpt out tljp (Criminal ml)pn ntrjpr IBpans gaup failpb. 3 illu- miup thp agps of Sjistorg. anb makp ICparuing $os- siblp for tljp jHultitubp. Born instantanpoualg in a Sag of tCtynt. 3 bpromp Enprlasting. As nprpsaarg in War as 3 am in $parp. 3 am ffflan ' a S proant, anb gpt liia JHastpr. 3 am an Art— anb gpt a Susinpss. 3 am JHiotograpluj. 1 dee 54 West Market St Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I 1 i Wholesalers anb Bistrtbutors Fruits, Vegetables, Produce of all Kinds Dried Fruits, Sugar and Grass Seeds Q I Waverly Corning Glean Maxwell House Coffee is served at the College . Prairie Rose Butter Ithaca Hornell Binf hamton Elmira Cmpire Probuce Company Bell Phones, Elmira: SU8, SU7, SU8, -31,19. ELMIRA, N. Y D i i 4 I Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racquet Covers Racquet Presses Gut Varnish Golf Supplies Baseball Goods tratts ' THE CORNER HARDWARE i f 4 i£ afetp anb is ertiice Are two of the ideals that we strive for in making the First National Bank the community asset that it is. If we can serve you in the future, you know we will be glad to. CJje Jf trsit National iiank □ MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD By investing ' in a pair of scientifically fitted QUEEN QUALITY WALK OVER OR STAR BRAND SHOES We are also headquarters for DR. SCHOLL ' S APPLIANCES We correct all foot ailments. Try us. OT. J. Mtai MANSFIELD, PA. A T COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Imitated, hut Unequalled MANSFIELD, PA. Elmer Kennedy Manager A 4 Slip (Eoibgp § attfturirlt § ij0ppp OTftere pou get tfje pest (©ualttp anb erbtce ' Lunches Ice Cream Sodas Home Made Candies Join our Sundae School I ? i, a 1 I T A f S Style Service Quality Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear In fact, Everything for the Feet The Baynes Shoe Company Mansfield, Pa. T Only the best of everything for the class of l!)2!i is the wish of palmer iBrotfjerS Jetoelers Sehool Jewelry, Felt Banners Pillows, Ftc. Musical Instruments, Repairing ' , Engravings, Eyes Examined, Etc. ome of Jg gSP $iiano£ A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Steinway, Soluuer, Weber, Steele, Brambaeli and the Aeolian Duo Art Reproducing Pianos. ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Several of the Best Makes of Radius Conn, Ludwig, Leddy, Gibson Band and Orchestra Instruments. Convenient Terms JfflL Movlt ifflarfes Co. 309 E. Water Street ELM IRA, A 7 . Y ,. 1 We don ' t Keep Notions. We Sell Them. We also Sell School Supplies drains IrTarietP MANSFIELD, PA. Magazines Newspapers Sporting- Goods S iol;es of all Kinds PEANUTS, POP CORN AND CANDY $.TO.Jfarrer Co. (Elteurobt  txps Give you real comfort and service — all that you get in higher priced cars. Ask the many satisfied owners. ilu teb Cftebrolet Jlanstftelb, $a. ■Q A f f T i ilobelanD ' s; IBakerp ORDER WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL MAKE IT MANSFIELD, PA. □ .□ MANSFIELD, PA. SERVICE STATION UNIFORM QUALITY OIL AND GAS Hood Tires and Tubes Rest Room ROAD INFORMATION C. Morris Thompson Proprietor MANSFIELD, PA. □_ A I Mi Consult I our panfeer Before investing your money it is wise to ask the advice of your banker. He has facilities for checking up on investments and will gladly give you the benefit of his investiga- tions. Jftr t JSattonal panfc Wellsboro, Pa, A 1 A f ■, A i A Jfresf) Canbies Huncfjeonette Splendid Fountain Service Quality Ice Cream and Candies EtjE College Canbp H f)oppe jUattS protfjenS ♦ a ♦ A A i ? 8 4 T A 00e©©OG0©©0©O© Worn (grabuatton Bap On the brink of this occasion every section of our store is ready — . ready with a bountiful supply of new, choice merchandise, priced amazinjrly low Stylish Coats, Dresses, Furs, Lingerie, Negligee, Corsets, Gloves, Underware, Neckware, Etc. Graduation Luggage A Complete Line Special Attention to Mail Orders. o:o:o:o:o:oTo:oToio:o:o:o;o I A | 1 } A ' . _ f A A A REMEMBER JIM FOR SHOE REPAIRING. AND SHINING 3 m Caracctolo You will remember that the station- ery you bouf ht at the Mansfield Ad- vertiser was just a little better quality for the price. REST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1929 from The T. W. Judge Co. WHERE GOTHAM KoIpSTripe REG. U.S.PAT. OFf SILK STOCKINGS ARE SOLI) .□ A f A ' J Artistic Hoofe Court- Require the skill of Master Craftsmen. The Super- finish cover of this edition was produced by us. We are equipped with one of the largest Art Departments in Pennsylvania. Illustrating a specialty. Also skilled in the Art of Bookbinding. Let us figure on vour future needs. j S cssi, international textbook $ress gtajSgPiJK Scr anion, Pennsylvania 4 I iiuilbing 19 College Annual 1 We would like to remind you that the extra service we have been able to give the Carontawan is typical of the ser- vice we make a part of our business practice, and we shall hope to serve you in any of your future needs. jftlansrtielb goberttsier Is a big undertaking in any college. Especially is this true in a small college like Mansfield where the demands are for a standard of quality equal to the larger colleges. The Carontawan has always been just a little better than is expected in a school of this size. We have enjoyed working with the various boards since the Carontawan was started, and we have been pleased to have had some part in making the Carontawan the book it is today. We have been glad to render that little extra 1 service that has enabled the boards to make the Carontawan just a little better. f i f 4 f f A f 1 i f 1 ? f 3utoarapf)3 Sutograpf) HIutosrap{)£ autograph 19 3_ tyS-% 1%-