Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1931 volume:

_ 1 yi I 9-26-31 6M Class 070.058 BooklOl cop.3 1931 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIBRARY Mansfield. Pennsylvania 01 n iMtT 7Iui«l DATE DUE • - Wfiifc lUO 3 iq« s fg .nithl  n r I I , t i  t  i I L y EX BRIS Copyright 1931 Kenneth E. Dayton, Editor Yatsi I. Gullo, Business Manager The Carontawan IQ I Tl M Ike CARONTAWAN nl published b r S L Mansfield State Teachers College Mansfield, Pennsylvania. MANSFIELD SI Alb COLLEGE LIBRARX With sentiments deep beyond expression; with due appreciation for unstinted aid ; with only- regret that pleasant connections with her are about to be broken, we, the Class of 1931, respect- fully dedicate this record of our achievements, Our Carontawan , to Margaret O ' Brien. 10)7 As has been the case with the first thirteen volumes of The Little Town on the Hill , this four- teenth Carontawan is dedicated primarily to the cause of sketching the history of your activities and pastimes at Mansfield. The value of this volume to you will de- pend on your contribution to the events recorded here- in. As you pass over these pages in the endless years to come, may they aid you in recalling pleasant days spent in your Alma Mater. J Contents ALMA MATER ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS Alma JMLaf e F m the - ! ijr.  . ?V r v -..« . I ft?ff As Seen Through the Trees ' • : v rn to the Kit From the ' T ' Porch North and Straughn Halls Looking Toward the Arcade JLani A Poem in Harmony The Youngest of the Qroup a Ul, The Entrance A Lost View i aiMLinisitFaicioii r illiam R. Straughn, Ph.D., President ; ] : a Arthur T. Belknap A. M., S. T. B., D. D. Dean of Instruction J. P. Myles Storch, A. B., M. A. Dean of Men Mildred Fischer, B. S.. M. A. Dean of Women 29 Herts Bailey Miller Norhert Greene Munitnnl Hoffman Gil! Lefler Hefriell Frear Covey Roderick Gilchrist Ingraham Gamble Dimli The Student Councils The student body in the spring of each year elects its officers for the councils of the following year. The Women ' s Council is composed of eleven members and the Men ' s Council is composed of eight members. Since 1926 these two bodies have been working in unison. By joint meetings they handle all the business relative to the standards they have set up. Under this system each council deals with the problems within its own boundaries but the two organizations come together for aids and sugges- tions from each other. These governing bodies have for their purpose of existence — ser- vice. They serve as a representative group of the student body, holding student supervision over all student social affairs. Through the coopera- tion by the students the Associations have been able to overcome many for- mer difficulties and to make conditions more pleasant for the student group. The Councils owe much of their success to the guidance of Dean Fisher and Dean Storch and to an exceptionally fine group of members. 30 Administrative Faculty F. E. BROOKS. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. MARGARET M. BUNN. Account Clerk. Hornell Business College. F. STEWART HARTMAN. Steward and Executive Secretary. EDNA L. HEWSON. Secretary to Dean. New York State Normal School; Elmira, New York, Business Institute; Diploma; Gregg School. Teachers ' Course. MARGARET HUTCHESON. Bursar. Diploma, Mansfield State Normal School; Business Course, Mansfield State Normal School. HELEN R. JUPENLAZ. Secretary to President. Meeker ' s Business Institute; Special work at Mansfield Normal School, Summer ses- sion; Palmer School of Penmanship, New York City. VIRGINIA MacDONALD. Stenographer. Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.; Pea- body College, Nashville, Tenn., summer ses- sion. VICTORIA S. MANOUKIAN, B. A. Assistant to the Dean of Women; Socio- logy. Smith College, B. A., Summer course; Na- tional Training School Y. W. C. A.; New York School of Social Work; Summer course. Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity (Course for Advisors of women and girls). ANNE MULCASTER, B. S., M. S. Dietitian. B. S., Simmons College, Boston, Mass.; Teachers College, Columbia University, sum- mer; Twelve months ' interneship in Admin- istration and Nutrition, University Iowa General Hospitals; M. S., University Iowa; Economics, Administration and Nutrition. CARRIE E. PEIRSON. Matron. Literary Course, Alma College, St. Thomas, Ont., Canada; Graduate of Mechanics Insti- tute, Rochester (N. Y.), Lunch Room Man- agement course. RAYMOND TAYLOR. Bookroom Clerk. Addison High School. VICTORIA H. THIEMANN. Clerical Assistant in Library. Morris Run, Pa., High School. MARIAN L. WHEAT. Revenue Agent. Meeker ' s Business Institute. 32 , ' ' % 8l LxMi ege GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Social Sciences. Mansfield State Normal School; Dickinson College; Summer session, Harvard Univer- sity. IRVING T. CHATTERTON, B. S-, M. A. Oral Expression. Teacher ' s diploma, Curry School of Ex- pression, Boston, (Mass.); Boston Univer- sity. CORNELIA B. CORNISH, B. S., M. S. Geography and Social Sciences. Teachers College, Columbia University; Clark University; Cornell University, M. S. EDWARD H. CORNISH, B. A. Geography; Science. B. A., Cornell University; Cornell Univer- sity Graduate School. JOHN W. CURE, PH. B., ED. M. English. Keystone Academy, Factoryville, (Pa) ; Bucknell University; Harvard University. ALICE HORTON DOANE, A. B. Latin; English. Mansfield State Normal; Syracuse Univer- sity; Columbia University; A. B. in Educa- tion, New York University. JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education. Mansfield Normal School; Medico Chirur- gical College; Philadelphia General Hospital (Interne) ; Columbia University. STELLA T. DOANE, B. S. Librarian. Mansfield State Normal School; Drexel In- stitute Library School; University of Penn- sylvania; Carnegie Library School, Pitts- burgh; Mansfield State Teachers College. ISAAC DOUGHTON, M. A., PH. D. Education. Harvard University; University of Penn- sylvania; PH. D., University of Pennsyl- 34 CHESTER A. FEIG, A. I!., M. A . Education. Ohio Weeleyan University; Alfred Univer- sity; Syracuse University; Graduate School of Education; Harvard University; Penn State. CHARLES S. GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting. University of Nebraska; Teachers College, Kearney, (Ne-br.) ; Teachers College, Austin (Tex.) ; University of Nebraska; Palmer School of Penmanship; Zanerian College of Penmanship. EMMA A. GILLETTE, A. B., M. A. German, English. A, B., Alleghany College; Columbia Uni- versity; University of Chicago; Cleveland School of Education; Travel and study abroad; Columbia University. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry and Physics. Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; Penn State College; Columbia University; University of Maryland. ANNA E. HARKNESS. Nurse. Chautauqua (N. Y.) School. ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Uni- versity of Michigan: Columbia University. SARAH MacDONALD, A. B. Assistant Librarian. A. B.. Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Carnegie Library School. RANSOM A. MACKIE, M. A. History and Education. Clark University; LTniversity of Washing- ton; John Hopkins University. GEORGE H. McNAIR, PH. D. Educational Mathematics. New York University; Webster University. 35 HERBERT E. MANSER, M. A. French; Spanish. New Jersey State Normal School; Teach- ers College, Columbia University. ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL, B. A., M. A., PH. D. English. University of Kentucky; University of Vir- ginia; Oxford University. KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B. S., M. A. Health Education; Coach. Mansfield Normal School; Lafayette Col- lege; University of Michigan; New York University; New York University, Summer session. JAMES G. MORGAN, PH. B. Education. Keystone State Normal School; Muhlen- berg College; New York University; Univer- sity of Michigan; University of Pennsyl- vania. EDWARD C. RUSSELL, B. S. Football Coach. Mansfield Normal School; University of Pennsylvania. GEORGE B. STRAIT, B. S. Biology. Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University; University of Michigan. OLIVE ESTHER THOMAS, B. S. Health Education. College of William and Mary; Gymnastic Folk High School; Columbia University. LAURA A. WHEELER. Art. Syracuse University; New York Univer- sity; Syracuse University, Summer session. STELLA YOWELL, B. S., M. A. Education. Missouri State Teachers College; Columbia University; Smith College. 36 lasse. D egree tmors Bailey, Harry F. LeRoy, Pa. Group Four KAn Vice President of Class (1) ; President (3) (4) ; Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2) ; Dramatic Club (1) (4); President Dramatic Club (2) (3); Boomerang , The Patsy , Sauce for the Gos- lins ; Directed No Men Admitted and In-Laws and Out-Laws ; Student Council (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (4). With us we have an alert mind in an energetic body, clothed with personality, who has piloted the class of ' 31 through its last two years with enviable ability. His talent in acting and directing bid fair for the future. Baker, Howard bake Port Allegany, Pa. Group Four Football (2) (3) (4) ; M Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President (3) ; President (4) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3) (4) ; Treasurer (4) ; Caron- tawan Board (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice President (4). Head up, clear thinking with just a touch of the philosophical is Bake . Athletic and energetic, he is always right there on the football field or off. To him we pay our greatest tribute — a gentleman and a man. Barry, Margaret E. White Haven, Pa. PEGGY Home Economics orn Hiking Club (1) (2) ; Y, W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Domicilian Club; Ganonkwenon. P — pleasant B- -brunette E — energetic A- -amicable G— gay R- -refined G — genuine R- -reliable Y — youthful Y- -yes, she is Home Ec roo, Leonard L. Mansfield, Pa. bart Group Four Debating; Y. M. C. A. In 1929 candidates reported for a try-out for intercollegiate debating. A keen eyed, straight shooting Sophomore appeared. His arguments were convincing and non-refutable. He earned a berth on the team. Again last year his superb rebuttal clinched our victory over Clarion. Bart ' s effort and schola Basher, Frances C. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BASHER Group Four Greenville College, Illinois ( ' 27) ( ' 28); Art Club; Athletic Club; Hockey Team.; Basketball; Baseball. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, looking on the bright side of life, seeing- the best in mankind, and living with a worthy purpose in mind, — that ' s Fran- ces. Humor, grit, ambition, and honor, — these are her essential attributes. Keep them a part of you always, Frances. Beaver, Julia M. Waynesboro, Pa. .iudy Home Economics OF II Student Council (2); Vice President (3); Athletic Club, President (2); Flashlight Board (3) Doinicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); Hockey (1) (2). Judy has been one of the outstanding Home Eccers . She is always right there when it conies to a dance or a game, and now even music hath its charms. We know she will get the best of every- thing through her own perseverance, personality, and charm. Blanciiard, William Covington, Pa. Group Four Bill is one of those good-looking brutes that shine when a band croons rhythmically, where classes con- vene and any situation offers itself Nuff said. Brace, Marian Louise Wyoming, Pa. Home Economics orn Doniicilian Club; V. II ' . C. A. People who do not know her think her motto is — Silence is Golden , but her friends think it to be — Laughter makes the day grow shorter . We are assured that her quiet nature will find its niche in the world. Brennan, Alice Mary Elkland, Pa. brennan Group Four KAn Latin Club (SPQR) (3) (4) ; Art Club (1) (2) (3); Cercle Francais (3) (4); Athletic Club (1) (3) (4) ; Hockey Team; Baseball Team. The youngest and smallest member of the Senior Class. Paftering through the halls, she comes; a tiny bundle of wit, beauty, and efficiency; clever and keen; the nerviest pal on a mid-night drive; the cleverest schemer of them all — Our Alice Mary . Brock, Norman Coudersport, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Group Four One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, queen, king! , that ' s Brock. He ' s been one of Mansfield ' s biggest mainstays in foot- ball and at the dances — any place where feet are featured. He ' s a smooth lineman and has a line all his own. Take it or leave it. Brown, Agnes Middletown, N. Y. Group Four In Agnes we have all the qualities one could wish for in a friend. She is always willing to help someone and has a Word that always holds good. She has a twinkle to her eye and a winning smile that bring- her a host of friends. Capwell, Elwood C. Wyalusing, Pa. CAPPY Music Supervisor M2X Band; Orchestra; Orpheus Glee Club (1) ; Chorus (2) (3) (4) ; Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Lit- erary Society; Music Supervisors ' Club; Baldwin ' s Bandoliers (1) (2); Mansfield State Aces (4); Opera (1) (4). Cappy , — we haven ' t found all the hidden treasures that you conceal. When it comes to or- iginality, you surpass us all. Just as a sentinel knows his post, so Cappy understands his fellow beings — consequently our Cappy is a friend to man. 42 mm Carey, Retiiia E. Millville, Pa. bktii Home Economics OF 1 1 Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (Secretary 4); Art Club (1) (2) (:!) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). She has the essential attributes of a lady — high veracity, delicate honor in her dealing ' s, defer- ence to others, and refined personal habits. What better characteristics could any girl hope to have? Carpenter, Lowell Ulysses, Pa. carp Group Four M Club; Baseball (2) (3) (4); Football (3) (4); Soccer (1); Y. M. C .A. (1) (2) (4); Emer- sonian Literary Society (3); Flashlight Board (4). Nightmares and wisecracks are Carpenter ' s specialties. Graham MacNamee is his ideal. Foot- ball and baseball are his present goals. Although Lowell is a confirmed woman hater he is one of the best natured fellows in the school. Too, he has been a fine baseball and football man. Carpenter, Vaughn Lawrenceville, Pa. RED Group Four Four things a man must learn to do, If he would make his record true, To think without confusion clearly. To love his fellow men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely, To trust in God and Heaven securely. Chamberlain, Harold Mansfield, Pa. Group Four Athenian Literary Society, President 1925; Student Council, Vice President 1925; Y. M. C. A. ' 24 and ' 25; Glee Club ' 23, ' 24, ' 25; Quartette ' 25 This lanky fellow stands well over six feet with or without socks. And, moreover, he stands just as high up in the world as he does above the or- dinary man ' s head. Thus, if judgment rates from the above list of activities, we surely will have an ideal President after the 1940 election. Covey, Elizabeth Coudersport, Pa. betty OrLT Home Economics Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3) ; Treas- urer, Domicilian Club (3) ; Social Secretary Student Council (3). She is a modern girl, up to the minute in cook- ing, sewing, teaching, and that isn ' t all. She has a dependable business-like ability that can ' t be omit- ted, and a sense of humor to balance it. Davis, Wendell Taylor, Pa. dave Group Four Freshman Class President ' 27; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Rurban Club (1) (2); French Club (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2) (4);Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); M Club (4); Debating Team (2) (3) ; Business Manager Flash- light (2) ; Y. M. C. A. President (3) ; Gospel Team (2) (3); Football (1) (2) (3) (4). Unfailing energy and the ability to do are the chief characteristics of Dave ' . He is always busy and doing things. The power to work and work without slowing up is easy for him. In dramatics and oratory he is in his glory. Dayton, Kenneth E. Montrose, Pa. ken $SI1 Group Four Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2), Presi- dent (2) ; Rurban Club (1) ; Editor Flashlight (2) ; Flashlight Board (3) ; German Club (2) (3) ; French Club (3) (4); Carovtaivan Board (2) (3) , Editor- in-Chief (4) ; Manager Football (3) ; M Club (3) (4) ; Junior Varsity Football (4). A long- list of activities attest to his versatility, scholarship, and popularity. Even from that steady gaze something emanates which seems to say: I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. Dingler, Leona Jane Jersey Shore, Pa. ding Group Four Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1); Social Proctor (2) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3); Hiking Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1) (2) (4); French Club (4); German Club (3) (4). Ding is petite. Black hair, dark eyes, and a sparkling wit give her a dash which is unusually attractive. We hope that, when she leaves, her mem- ories of Mansfield will be as pleasant as our mem- ories oJ3 her. „ m DOLL, Elwood L. Tunkhannock, Pa. Group Four Y. M. C. A. (3) (4) Not many of us know Elwood well for he lives out of town ; but those who are in his classes realize his high scholastic standing. Most of us understand why Elwood lives war Wellsboro. Porsett, Howard E. Mansfield, Pa. Group Four Philalethena Fraternity 1910-1911. Howard is one of our number who, though hav- ing domestic responsibilities, still has made good his desire for hig-her scholastic attainment. He has at- tended schools of greater pretentions, but chose to get his degree from our beloved M. S. T. C. We are convinced that Howard will have con- tinued success in his chosen field. Dorsett, Lewis Mansfield, Pa. lew Group Four Capable, intelligent, and jolly is Lewis. With his many years of teaching back of him, he has ac- quired an outlook on life to be envied. Call me a friend or a fool — little I care, I go with all, who, daring to, dare. Doughton, Margaret Mansfield, Pa. peg Group Four KAn Art Club (1) (2), (President 3); German Club (1) (2) (3) (4), (Treasurer 1) ; French Club (3); Hiking Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Carontawan Board (3) (4) ; Kappa Delta Pi., (Cor- responding Secretary (3) (4). Jolly, pleasing, lovable, capable, ambitious, clev- er, scholarly, — Oh! to sing her praises would tire a calliope; to count her friends would make an add- ing machine weary. Did you ask the secret of her success? Just think out your work. And work out your think. 45 Driscoll, Helen R. Plymouth, Pa. Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club; Athletic Club. Personality, wit, charm — she has them all. Never a truer friend, never a better sport than Hel- en. She ' s chock full of pep and always at hand when there ' s excitement. Of course she studies too, and always has her work done on time. Dunbar, Alonzo al Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Group Four. Le Cercle Francais (3) (4) ; President (4) ; Stu- dent Council (4) ,• Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; M Club; Carontawan Board (3) (4) ; Intramural Bas- ketball (1) (2) (3) ; Junior Varsity Basketball, (4) ; Jmiior Varsity Football (4) ; Varsity Baseball (3) (4). Although Al conies from some place out in the great unknown, i. e., Big Pond, he is by no means unknown on our fair campus. He ' s a great pal, witty and versatile to the Nth degree. Edgcomb, Esther M. pat Knoxville, Pa. Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; Art Club. Petite, graceful and charming — these describe Pat perfectly. Her wit and good humor have ban- ished our blues more times than we can remember. She is very industrious and is always prepared in her classes. She is all that anyone could desire in a friend. Eighmey, Carol J. Millerton, Pa. eighmey Group Four Hiking Club President (3) ; Ganonkwenon Pres- ident (4) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Emersonian Lit- erary Society (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Flashlight Board (4) ; Social Proctor (4). A real pal and friend, is Carol. When we look at her we see one of the most beautiful, charming, and cheerful girls of M. S. T. C. She is loved by everyone. Blues vanish in her presence. May she ever be as happy in the cruel, cold world, as she has been in school. 46 Ellison, Erma Coopers Plains, N. Y. ERMA Music Supervisor KAII M X Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. We are all glad to welcome Erma back, and proud, too, that she chose our class to graduate with. We are sure that success is meant for her. Why not, with those laughing blue eyes and a cheery smile for everyone? Eisk, Cortez Wyalusing, Pa. cort Group Four Track (3) (4); Intramural Basketball; Y. M. C. A. (1); Wrestling (4). Here is an unassuming youth from Wyalusing, ' who, though quiet at times, has made the Frat. jollier by his presence. Cort is supreme on the cinders and can show ability on the mat, as well as on the basketball floor. Flaherty, Anne G. Pittston, Pa. ann Group Four KAII German Club (2) (3) (4) ; Reporter to Flash- light (4) ; French Club (3) (4) ; Emersonian Liter- ary Society (1) ; Hiking Club (2). In Ann you see one of Ireland ' s most loyal daughters. Her eyes sparkle and laugh, and then a contagious grin takes possession of her face. But don ' t let the grin and fun mislead you. Ann secretes some very profound views of life, men and every- day tasks. Frear, Edgar Montrose, Pa. eddie Group Four Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (2) (4), President (3); Treasurer Class (1), Vice President (2); .1 Club (2) (3) (4); Manager Basketball (2); Flashlight Board (3); Student Council (3), President (4). Needless to say Eddie holds the friendship of everyone. A jovial sense of humor seasoned by subtle sarcasm and sugar-coated by smooth placidity serve to make him a well rounded individual. 47 French, Amy frenciiy Millerton, Pa. Group Four KAn German Club; French Club. If you see a streak of Knowledge in the sky, You ' ll know that it is Amy passing by. Do you know her giggle? Whatever she does or wherever she goes, her giggle goes with her. Pep- py and gay and always willing to help someone is Amy. Gardner, Alice E. al Meshoppen, Pa. Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Who is this slender, brown-haired lassie With the merry twinkling eyes? She ' s been toiling, sharing, climbing upward. Cooking food and making friends ' Til she ' s now a fine Home Eccer. Who pleasure, toil and friendship blends. We ' re speaking of Alice Gardner , Folks! Gehron, Florence M. Williamsport, Pa. flossie Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Art Club (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Athletic Club (2) (3). Floss has made many friends whom she won ' t find hard to keep, because she is a witty, cheerful, and serious person all in one. The longer we know her the more we find out what we have missed by not meeting ' her sooner. Gilbert, Mary Louise Millersburg, Pa. Music Supervisor M£X Chorus; Band (3) (4) ; Orchestra (2) (3) (4) ; Athletic Club (4). When it comes to playing the piano or working out harmony — Chic is right there — always willing, always efficient. Of course she likes her good times, and has lots of them. However, she can set- tle down and be serious at the proper time. Her friendly attitude and sweet personality make her a friend to be desired. 48 Gilchrist, Margaret Lake Como, Pa. peggy Group Four KAII Peggy has taken a prominent place in school life at Mansfield. As student council member, she was efficient; as a member of the Dramatic Club, she was effective; and as one of the Kappa Delta Pi, her scholarship was proved satisfactorily. We feel assured of her success. Girton, Martha J. Berwick, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X Y. W. C. A.; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. Sunny, cultured, and refined is Martha. A tru- er and more trustworthy friend seldom is found. These qualities make her an ideal classmate. Sure- ly she will be rewarded for her faithfulness and high scholastic standing. Gleokler, Dolly Canton, Pa. dolly Music Supervisor M2X Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus; Athletic Student Council (2) (3) (4) ; Band Club (4) ; (2) (4). Talents come in ones But Dolly ' s come in twos. When an accomplished young lady grips a baton with determination, it is needless to say everyone will sing at his best. Then, it must be admitted, at- tractiveness always serves as an initiative. A charming personality is Dolly ' s outstanding char- acteristic. lover, Edwin Knoxville, Pa. ed Group Four This above all else to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. In the short time he has been here at Mansfield, he has made himself a part of the school. -- ' ' ' r - Grant, Robert C. Mansfield, Pa. bob Music Supervisor BBB Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Vested Choir; Mus- ic Supervisors ' Club; Red and Blacks; Pedagogues; Y. M. C. A.; Treasurer Class ' 26. ' 27. Bob is a regular fellow and the possessor of a charming personality. Everyone will agree that he is our outstanding clarinet pla er, the mainstay of the band and or- chestra, and that Bob ' s place in the school will be exceedingly hard to fill. Giles, Mary F. Lawrenceville, Pa. GILES Group Four Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Athletic Club; S P. Q. R. Nature has erred here for we have that unusual combination of beauty, efficiency, and ability. This, together with sincerity, willingness, and humor make Mary one of our most cheerful classmates. Gullo, Yatsi I. Rankin, Pa. muzzy Group Four Football (3) (4) ; Wrestling Coach (3) (4) ; Business Manager Carontawan; M Club (3 (4) ; Y. M. C. A. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. The proof in this case has come in good meas- ure — a dynamo, a spirit undaunted by obstacles, a large heart, an open mind, a friendly manner. Al- fred ' s loss is Mansfield ' s gain. Guy, Philip Williamsport, Pa. phil Group Four You ' d like Phil, if it were only for the fact that he ' s sincere. He ' s the kind of a chap you ' d like to see succeed. And he will succeed, because he knows what he wants, and he has the industry and the ambition to get it. 50 Hac.er, Genevieve gen Mansfield, Pa. Home Economics orn DomicUian Club; V. W. C. A. Was it by design or mere coincidence that Gen selected the Home Economics Course? Neverthe- less, she has not only the qualities required to make her an efficient student but to win for her the ad- miration and appreciation of all her teachers and classmates. A Hartman, Charles Mansfield, Pa. chuck Group Four Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ;Rurban Club (1); M Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (3) ; Baseball (2) (3) (4); Football (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); Basketball (3). In athletics Chuck sure knows his stuff. Not only on the gridiron will we miss him, but on the campus as well, for his pluck and engaging ' man- ner have won the respect and admiration of all. Hertz, John Elkland, Pa. Group Four K„ n Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Dos Veremlein (1) (2) (3) {A), Vice President {1) , President (2); Dramatic Club (1); Class Historian (1); Student Council, Vice President (4); Flashlight Board, Ed- itor-in-Chief (4) ; Kappa Delta Pi, President (3) (4). Here is a man who just will . He can ' t be halted. As a leader he stands out as one who gets things done. Trusty and loyal always; he will ac- complish any task, no matter how difficult. m Hetrick. Martha Louise Altoona, Pa. lou Music Supervisor M2X Student Council (4); Athletic Club (S) (4); Orchestra (3) (4), Secretary (4); Second Band; Chorus. Lou came to us from Temple. She joined our ranks at the beginning of our Sophomore year. She has proven herself to be accomplished as a vo- calist, and is a credit to our Music Club. Hoover, Frances D. Williamsport, Pa. sally Home Economics orn Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (2); Athletic Club (2) (3), Vice President (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). We might talk about the charm of her smile, her eyes, her hair, but these pale before her other qualities: Hope, which means desire with expectation. Fortitude, which means to endure with a stead- fast and unbreakable spirit. Intelligence, which means the faculty to under- stand. Ability, which means the power to perform. Horne, Pauline Johnstown, Pa. paulie Music Supervisor M2X Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Some think that Pauline is reserved and aloof, but those who are fortunate enough to know her recognize her true worth. Her curly hair, winsome face, and ever ready smile do not seek attention, but they never fail to attract it. Hrycenko, Michael P. Breslau, Pa. mike B. S. Elementary Football (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Baseball (1) (2) (3) Captain, (4) ; M Club; Coach Junior Varsity (4). Captain of baseball; in football played end. His teaching experience we only commend. He has the appearance of being hard-boiled, In thinking this you have been foiled. His manners are good; his dancing smooth. We have hopes for him. We know he can ' t lose. Hutcheson, Wayne H. Covington, Pa. hutch Group Four Athenian Society. (1) (2) (3); Basketball (2); Baseball; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (3) (4). Hutch is jolly, likeable, and friendly. His se- rious nature is manifest in the desire for a degree. Hence he commutes in the Bearcat both day and night. We question the latter but then pleasure should break the monotony of routine. 52 fJ Jarvis, Elizabeth Sayre, Pa. lizz Group Four Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (S) (4), Treasurer (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) ; French Club (3) (4); Flashlight Board (4); Class Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (4). She is no cloistered scholar, feeling that once a solution has been set down in ink the problem has been disposed of. As soon as Elizabeth decides up- on a course of action, she fairly burns to try it out, and in doing so vibrates with pep, vim, and vigor. Jenkins, Clifford I . Covington, Pa. jknks Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; Dramatic Club; Debating Team (. ' !) ; Flashlight Board (4). What every skeptic could inquire for, For everywhere he had a why for . — Bulle. An excellent student, a cheery comrade, and a friend to all is Jenks . M. S. T. C. loses a sterling debater and a conscientious worker when this serious minded young man leaves us for the teaching pro- fession. Jones, Helen Mansfield, Pa. iielen Home Economics GT1I DomicUian Club. Little, but oh my! Spunky as any of us and much more industrious than many of us. Her ability to complete the Home Ec Course promises a very capable wife for some lucky male. May you have a rosy future, Helen, and don ' t burn the pancakes. Jupenlaz, Fred A. FREDDIE Mansfield, Pa. Group Four KAII Y. M. C. A. (1) (4); M Club (2) (: ' .) (4), Vice President (4); Football Trainer (2) (3) ; Track Manager and Assistant Coach (3) (4) ; Kap- pa Delta Pi, Treasurer (3) (4). The fellow who has put more into his four years f college and has gotten more out of those four years than has any other member of the class of ' 31 — that is Freddie . Besides supporting a fam- ily, taking part in extra-curricular activities, at- taining a high scholastic record, Freddie has un- doubtedly formed many lasting friendships. Justin, J. Ray Mansfield, Pa. justin Group Four French Club Treasurer; Vested Choir. A local boy? Yes, but not always. Long- enough so everyone knows him by sight and by ear too. Can he sing? Ask anyone who has heard him. Besides; this Ray is a friend of the whole school. Kelley, Erma W. Mansfield, Pa. kelley Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Art Club (1) (2) (3) (4), Secretary (2); Athletic Club (1); Emer- sonian Literary Society (4). The men the world call lucky Will tell you, every one, That success conies not with wishing, But with hard work, bravely done. Erma is studious, but she believes all study and no play makes an awful boresome day . Kichline, Ruth M. White Haven, Pa. kick Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club, Vice President (3) ; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4) ; Art Club, Secretary (3) ; Hiking Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President (4). R — refined U — unique T— true-Hue H— happy K — kindly I — idealistic C — courteous H — healthy L — loveable I — intelligent N — neat E — energetic Keitiiline, Mildred B. Shickshinny, Pa. midge Music Supervisor M2X Y. W. C. A.; Music Supervisors Club; Chorus. Should we consult Webster as to the meaning- of the word Friend his answer (were he living to- day) would be Midge , and on enlarging would say, Fine disposition, character, personality, talent, and all qualities that win the friendship of faculty and students. Knapp, ELOISE Snedekerville, Pa. snap Group Four Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; he Cercle Francais. Snap is one of our red-haired down-townern who certainly lives up to her nickname. She is an- other one of those persons who on graduating from college, swears faithfulness to the teachi ng- profes- sion for-ever and ever. As to that, may we not bo allowed several honest doubts? Krivsky, Frank Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisor. M2X Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Siring Quartet. A real gentleman who has proved his worth in more than music circles and has entertained us superbly; a real Music Master. Frank has proved the truth of those famous words Pope: By music, minds an even temper know, Nor swell too high, nor sink too low. Kunkle, Helen G. Williamsport, Pa. chubby Music Supervisor MZX Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Band; Chorus; Vested Choir. A thousand winning wiles and tricks that make her dear. Eyes that always look for fun and mis- chief. A laugh that makes you want to laugh with her. A certain wistfulness. A sparkling wit. A lovable impatience for the ' morrow. A great big heart that understands. Lefler, Berneta Westport, Conn. lefty Group Four Athletic Club (1) (2); Hockey (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2) (3) (4), Vice President (. ); Le Cercle Francais (. .) ; Kempy Evening Dress In- dispensable , The Recto)- ; Student Council Pres- ident (4); Y. IF. C. A. (1) (2) (: ' .) (4). As our fellow student she is good, our President she is better, s our friend she is best. Words fail to express our feelings toward Lefty , but she deserves to have the best we can offer. Lenker, Lucile Fern Millersburg, Pa. priscella Music Supervisor M2X Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Vested Choir; Y. W. C. A. A ray of Old Sol himself accompanied Lucile to Mansfield. He surely shines through her personal- ity. In the role of a black mammy on the stage, or a rushing ' jubilant music sup in reality, Lucile comes out on top. Miller, Frank Monroeton, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X BBB Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra and Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Red and Blacks (2) (3); Y. M. C. A.; Gospel Team (1) (2); Flashlight Board (1) (2). Here is a talented musician, gifted with the qualities we admire in a real fellow. Being himself at all times is only one| of his greatest charms. He has arranged trumpet trios that thrill us, and has done excellent solo work. Morandi, Marguerite A. Tioga, Pa. rita Music Supervisor KAn MSX Emersonian Literary Society (1) ; Second Or- chestra (2) (3); Second Band (2) (3); First Or- chestra (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (4). Musical talent, literary skill, keen wit, scholastic attainment, and sincere friendliness, equally appor- tioned compose Rita ' s sweet, unaffected, and de- lightful personality. The most manifest sign of wisdom is continu- ed cheerfulness. Neefe, Gertrude A. Coudersport, Pa. gert Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A.; Le Cercle Francois; Art Club. Gert is a mighty good pal to everyone. If you want a favor just ask Gert . She is studious and she is bright, but no one loves fun better than she. Those merry eyes, that jolly laugh, make lots of friends. 56 Novak, Leah M. novak Elkland, Pa. Group Four KAII S. P. Q. R.; Le Cercle Francais; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Baseball; Hockey. Big brown eyes attract everyone to Leah. These, combined with sincerity, good nature, and wit make up one of the most clever and interesting person- alities in North Hall. Leah excels not only in French and Latin but also in Hockey, Basketball and other sports. Ormsby, Clara Mary Bradford, Pa. CADDIE Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. Clara is always present where there is any mer- rymaking and causes much laughter with those eyes of hers. Although she is full of fun she has her serious moments, and we predict a very successful future for her. Owen. Ward E. Lawton, Pa. Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society; Rurban Club. Ward ' s previous experience in the teaching field perhaps accounts for his serious devotion to college work. He is ever ready to lend a helping hand or to cheer up a classmate. When in doubt of some question just ask Ward. Palmer, Ruth C. Trucksville, Pa. Music Supervisor KAn M2X Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secretary (4) ; Vest- ed Choir (4) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3) ; Glee Club; Music Class President ( ) ; Band (2) (4); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Opera (1) Y. IT . C. A. Hark! I hear a sweet voice! — sweet, float- ing like a flake of down in the clear summer sun- light. A tall, fair, stately maiden has freely given of that voice to Mansfield for four years. Com- petent, steady, jolly, beautiful, efficient — a composite Parry, Cora M. sam M2X Forest City, Pa. Music Supervisor Vested Choir; Second Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Band; Second Orchestra. No journey could be weary When you ' re with me, friend of mine. From your faith I gain fresh courage On your judgment I depend, And each day knows full completeness As we march together, friend. Powers, Gordon Mansfield, Pa. powers Group Four Y. M. C .A.; Track Team. Powers is another commuter whom Mansfield will miss. When someone termed this quiet man a thinker they hadn ' t forgotten his good humor and jolly fellowship, all of which have helped to make him our Political Science Wizatd . Price, David R. Nanticoke, Pa. dave Group Four Basketball; Football; Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Dramatic Club; M Club. Dave came to us last year from Stroudsburg with the qualities, which so often mark an athlete: a personality and a sense of sportsmanship. Here ' s best wishes for your success, Pricie , and we ' re sure you ' ll get it. Prugh, Frank Tioga, Pa. pru ' Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Team (3) (4) ; Football (4) ;W ' resiling Coach (4). Tioga has given us a jovial good sport with plenty of brains as shown in athletic and academic work. Prugh ' s persuasive ways, with his ever pres- ent good humor will surely make him a success in the teaching field. Reinwald, Gladys Campbell Wcllsboro, Pa. gladness Group Four KAII French Club. Whatever the weather may be , says she, Whatever the weather may be, It ' s the songs ye sins ' , and the smiles ye wear That ' s a-making the sunshine everywhere. A mother, a home-maker, a teacher, a scholar, an artist is this versatile woman. Rieppel, Anna M. Mansfield, Pa. anne Group Four KA 1 1 S. P. Q. R. (. .) (4); Le Cercle Francais (3) (A);Art Club (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Glee Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Hockey (1) (2) (:;); Baseball (D (2) (3). Whatever it is and however great it is, it is too small when there is something greater. Ann has proven herself a cheerful, brilliant classmate who masters all and strives toward higher goals. Yet she finds time for extra-curricular activities, too. Rice, Catherine Trucksville, Pa. kay Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Art Club (3) (4) ; Domicilian Club (1) (2) (. .) (4) ; Hiking Club (2). Striking one South Hall-ite has ably termed her. That seems to be generally approved. Her quietness but adds mystery to this fair maiden ' s charms. Those who have spent week-ends at her home acclaim her a charming hostess. Clifford, Pa. Group Four -Class Basketball; Rurban Rivenberg, Russell RUSS Y. M. C. A.; lute Club. Page 51 in Etiquette , Emily Post says, The joy of joys is the person of light but unmalicious humor — where he is, the successful party is also . Rus must have been the inspiration for that state- ment because, you know, if you want to have a good time, all you have to do is to take Emily ' s advice and page Rus. Roderick, Donald M. Dimock, Pa. don Music Supervisor M2X Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (2) (3) ; Vested Choir (4) ; Y. M. Minstrels; Gospel Team (2) (3) ; Assistant Editor of Cadence (3); Student Council (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (4) ; Four Keys; Senior Class Vice President ; Emersonian Literary Society (1). When a feller needs a friend see Don. He is always ready to help others, always alert to be of use, always dependable and always good natured. These all help to make his pleasing personality and fine character. Seagers, Genevieve Westfield, Pa. gen Group Four KAn Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (2) (3) (4); Hiking Club (1) (2); Treasurer (2); Glee Club (1); Art Club (3) (4); Athletic Club Minstrels (2) (3); Hockey Team (1) (3); Carontawan Board (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (2) (3). Her dash, her pep, her laugh, and her eyes have found a place in our hearts. Her friendliness and unselfishness have held that place through a college career. Her beautiful and charming personality will quickly find her a niche in the world. Seaman, Waldo Lawrenceville, Pa. seam Music Supervisor M2X Whence conies that glorious voice? That ' s Seam ' s voice floating high and clear above the tumult. Everyone loves to hear him sing. That rather serious but good-natured personality of his — so popular with everyone — will linger in our minds just as long as that fascinating tenor voice will linger in our ears. Seeley, Margaret Emporium, Pa. peg Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A., Cabinet (4) ; Class Secretary (3) (4) ; Art Club. Peg Seeley Sure we all know Peg! Demo- cratic, dignified, enthusiastic, efficient, wise and otherwise. She knows her stuff and doesn ' t mind helping others, ask any Math Student. Her favor- ite sport? Football — didn ' t you know? 60 m Scholi.enberger, Martha Williamsport ,Pa. martie Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club (1) (2) (:i) (4); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W.C.A. (3) (4). Here ' s to Martie, another one of the gang . Martie is studious to the ' nth degree and is always there where scholarship is concerned. But her sense of humor is never lacking and she always has •time to take part in every little joke played on fifth floor residents. More power to you Martie . Singer, Letha Mae Williamsport, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X Opera (1); Athletic Club (1); Outdoor Club (2); Debating Team (2) (3) (4); Music Supervis- ors ' Club, Secretary (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) ; Dramatic Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4), Cabinet (3) (4); Music Chairman (4); Vested Choir (4); Orchestra (4) ; Flashlight Board (4) ; Carontawan Board (4). A versatile lady comes to the front. Singer ' s life at M. S. T. C. has been a series of ups. Pos- sessing that rare combination of pep, personality and good sportsmanship, she has made htrself in- dispensable at all classes, dances and dinner tables. Shaw, Daryl Mansfield, Pa. Group Four I 2n German Club; Phi Sigma Pi. True worth is in being, not seeming, In doing- each day that goes by, Some little good, not in dreaming Of great things to do, by and by There ' s nothing so kingly as kindness And nothing so royal as truth, (Cary) Sherman, Harland Mansfield, Pa. shermi Group Four French Club. Here is a young man who has been a credit to the college. For four years he has been here work- ing, playing, and making friends in that quiet un- assuming way that has gained the lasting love and respect of all who knew him. Spaulding, Lavere Tioga, Pa. Group Four If you can dream — and not make dreams your Master ; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim ; If you can meet with triumph and disaster And treat those two imposters just the same. . . Yours is the earth and all that ' s in it, And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! — Kipling. Spencer, Gaylord doc Ulysses, Pa. Group Four Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (3) (4) ; Class President (2) ; Intra- mural Basketball. There was a young man from Ulysses Who never believed in kisses. He has girls by the score, But he loves them no more And Lord only knows what he misses. In spite of his many social inclinations, Doc is a very good student and our expectations for his future are high. Stabler, Eleanor Williamsport, Pa. nell Group Four Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club (1) (2); French Club (2) (3); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (4) ; Outdoor Club (1) ; Treasurer Junior Class (3) ; Senior Ring Caimnittee. A loyal friend, versatile and capable, is ' Nell ' . Lucky people, those who call her friend, say all of us who know this most popular miss. May her good sense of humor always keep her as plentifully supplied with medals as she is today. Stevens, Arthur Tioga, Pa. steve Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Junior Varsity Football; Wrestling. This little-big man from Tioga has an irresist- ible personality and makes friends wherever he goes. His craving for action leads him into all sorts of novel adventures. We are sincerely glad to have known him and we wish him luck in whatever he sets out to do. m 62 • Kingston, Pa. Group Four Club; Cheerleader Suhocke, Anthony E. su i 2n Y. M .C. A.; Secretary M (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (3). Su is one of the young men about the campus of whom Mansfield is proud. Rightfully so, because what could she have done without his leadership, philosophical attitude, good fellowship, scholastic ability and interest in athletics? Sullivan, Alicia Waverly, Pa. Group Four Athletic Club (1); Hiking Club (1) (2) (3); Ganonkwenon (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Latin Club (3), Treasurer (4). Alicia has gone through school mixing her work and her play so nicely that she has achieved that bal- ence necessary for real success in living. We all admire her even disposition and her courage. Swartz, Helen B. Waynesboro, Pa. SWARTZIE Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Student Government (2) ; Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4), Treasurer (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3). Swartzie has a magic way of putting cheer into a room, for the spirit of mischief seems to be enmeshed in her dark hair and brown eyes. Have you ever seen such dimples? As a friend she is honest, constant and true. Swatsworth, Ellen I. Johnstown, Pa. swatsy Music Supervisor M2X Dramatic Club Secretary Treasurer; Vested hoir; Glee Club. Ellen is an elfin creature, a laughing, singing, dancing girl, with merry eyes and curly brown hair. Because of her gayety and sparkling wit, she will never be forgotten by those who have known her. We hope that life may always show her its brightest side. Thomas, Anthony C. Wanamie, Pa. tony Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Le Cercle Francais. Scholastically Tony grades high and his quality of always fulfilling his obligations makes him uni- versally liked. He is most happy when teasing some of his classmates. Perhaps Tony is best liked for that enviable characteristic he has of minding his own business and still being a good fellow . Tozer, Ruth Dyer Sayre, Pa. tozer Group Four KAII Art Club (1), Secretary (2) (3) , President (4) ; Hiking Club (2), President (3); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (2) (3) ; Social Proctor (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3), Cabinet (4); Glee Club (1). We admire Ruth for her ambition, her depend- ability, her sincerity, her talent, and her leadership. She will go far in her profession. We love Ruth for her humor, her loyalty, her cheerfulness, her sweetness. She has mastered the art of friendship. VanDusen, Hugh Osceola, Pa. Group Four A prince can make a belted knight, A marquis, duke, and a ' that; But an honest man ' s above his might: Guid faith, he muanna fa ' that. — Burns. Hugh is one upon whom you can always rely. As a member of the Ambulance Company he proved himself a good soldier. Watson, Frederick L. Athens, Pa. freddie Music Supervisor KAn M2X Rurban Club (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Lit- erary Society (1) (2) (3); Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Opera (1) ; Vest- ed Choir (4) ; Band (2) (4) ; Orchestra (2) (3) (4) ; Flashlight Board (2) (3); Y . M . Minstrels (2) (3). Freddie , the true friend and fun-maker who hails from the lively city of Athens. His particular interests are in dancing, playing the piano and organ and associating with the fair sex. He sure knows his stuff ; nothing less than success is his goal. . jk«|ft ' ; ■■■.■ ' .-... Hill, Dorothy Covington, Pa. dot Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. Dot is one of our classmates who has worked hard for her diploma. She is jolly and with ambi- tion blest, and as a teacher we are sure she ' ll win success. Dot is one of the gang. Mansfield, Pa. Group Two Hitchcock, Pearl hitch Athletic Club. Pearl, the petite, the demure, — the Mansfield Queen of 1930 — and what an appetite! Woe to the victims whose lunches were lying around the day- room. But who could be provoked when Pearl look- ed repentant and asked forgiveness? Her sweet personality always prevailed the at- mosphere and well — but it doesn ' t take many wells to convince Pearl that there is only one Wells . Hoag, Louise Skinner ' s Eddy, Pa. looeeze Group One Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Hockey Team; Baseball Team,. Louise is a living example of Quality is better than quantity , because she is one of the small girls of M. S. T. C. Of course she is too small to play football — good as she is at all other sports. Well, folks, she ' s a nice kid and she ' ll make just as good a house-keeper as school teacher. Horn, Phyllis Galeton, Pa. phil Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Who ' s that unassuming young lady with brown hair and all that (!) — and is such an earnest stud- ent? Her many friends will tell you that Phil is a jolly good sport, with a smile that ' s hard to match. Wingate, Gladys E. Wellsboro, Pa. polly Group Four Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) ; Art Club (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Hiking Club (1) (2); Athletic Club Minstrels (2) (3) ; Hockey Team (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (4). 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. A glance at Polly makes us feel her charm. She was adored by her pupils, liked by her teachers, admired and loved by her classmates. Galeton, Pa. Group Four wolfanger, glen wofel Y. M. C. A. Overheard in North Hall — Glen Wolfanger is the typical college man. He ' s good looking, he ' s clever, and he ' s a good dancer. Overheard in South Hall — Wolfanger is always there — jovial, peppy, versatile, happy-go-lucky — a regular fellow. Wood, Myrtilla J. Knoxville, Pa. tillie Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club. Have you ever heard Tillie ' s merry laugh as it echoes down the Hall? If not, you haven ' t room- ed in the girls ' dormitory. She has the powers of making and keeping friends with her sympathetic, frank and sincere nature. Young, Ernest Wanamie. Pa. Group Four. Dramatic Club Here comes our gay cabalero from Luzerne County. Ernie ' s always there with the goods, whether it be a grin, some fun, or a lot of hard work. And how we love to hear him laugh! And he always held his own with the ladies, young and old. 66 Brodrick, Merrill S. Mansfield, Pa. broad Group Four 2II Y. M. C. A.; Soccer. Behind that lackadaisical manner lies ambition, ability, an indomitable will, and a dynamic person- ality, which keeps old friends and ever gains new ones. Although he never loses a chance for a good time, business and sports are the two predominate interests of his life. Haskell, Grace Knoxville, Pa. Group Four Have you found your life distasteful? My life did, and does, smack sweet. Was your youth of pleasure wasteful? Mine I saved and hold complete. Do your joys with age, diminish? When mine fail me, I ' ll complain. Must in death your daylight finish? My sun sets to rise again. Lane, Clifford Mansfield, Pa. Group Four He has the markings of the good student — he ' s quiet, thoughtful, and sincere. With these charac- teristics he succeeded in the class-room; with these same characteristics he cannot help but succeed in whatever else he may attempt. Otto, Frank T. Sayre, Pa. frankie Group Four Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (4); Rurban Club (2); Assistant Man- ager Football (2); Orpheus Glee Club (1); Chorus (2) ; Second Band (2) (4) ; Second Orchestra (4) ; Opera (1). Frank makes up for his possible lack in stature by his willingness to be of service whenever a bit of help is needed. If it is true that ambition is a grievious fault then faulty indeed is Otto. We do not wish you luck — it ' s too fickle, and you ' ll be successful with- out our wishes, so, So long . 67 Parke, Gilbert Waynesburg, Pa. parkie Music Supervisor M2X Y. M. C. A.; Chorus; Orchestra; Opera (1) (4) ; Football (4); College Quartette; Tennis (3) (4). Parkie is one of the big- and most likeable fel- lows in the class. He always wears a smile and nev- er seems to worry about the high cost of living or even classes. It ' s hard to say which Parkie likes best — dance, women, or song. He ' s good at all. Warren, Dorothy Canton, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X Y. W. C. A.; Symphony Orchestra. Pot came back for her degree, and we are all glad she picked this year to come. As she lived down town, too few of us know her well. She is always there in classes and always on the job when there is something to be done. Yet, those who know her well can say she is fun loving, ready to have a good time, and most conscientious. Winner, Edith Calvert, Pa. ede Group Four Athletic Club (1) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (1) ; French Club (3) (4). Ede is an attractive girl, first you see her golden wavy hair and later when you know her bet- ter you notice her sweet, demure personality. Ede certainly can dance, and to be a good sport is her chief aim. Baumvnk, Roeberta G. Fredonia, N. . bekta Home Economies orn Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) ;Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4) ; Art Club (1) (2) (3). Berta with her sweet personality has made many lasting friendships. She has also been prom- inent in athletic events. If you see a flash of dark curly hair and deep blue eyes on the basketball court or hockey field, you can be sure it ' s Berta . 63 romp I and. 11 Antisdel, Doris West Warren, Pa. dot Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Dot is the best all around girl you can find. You should see her play hockey and baseball, to say nothing of driving her Ford. Jolly, staunch, and willing are the best things we can say about her. A little girl with a big heart. Bachman, Ruth Williamsport, Pa. ruthie Group Two Athleti c Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. A twinkling eye, a laugh, a shout, Is proof that Ruthie is about. A merry pal, a helpful friend, She ' s one on whom you can depend. Hard to look at? — Not a bit And persevering — won ' t say quit. Here ' s success to you, Ruthie. Shickshinny, Pa. Group Two Baer, Bessie B. baer bart Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Club. Although she ' s not one of the renowned Three Bears this Baer is well known to us in Mansfield for her dry good humor, unending resources for iooh ishness, and sincere friendship. If you are searching for a really true friend then Bessie is your Best Bet ! Barnes, Regina Wyalusing, Pa. gene Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club (1) (2). Gene is a good student, a conscientious work- er, and above all a true friend. Her winning smile her lovable ways, and her willingness to help make us grateful to have been included in her circle of friends. 70 Ballard, Marian Troy, Pa. pussy Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Cluh. Our Pussy with her well-rounded personality makes joy for everyone. She is a good friend and a wonderful pal. She is always ready for a lark, and feeds are her suppressed desire at all times. She appears to be very quiet and reserved but un- derneath — -well, you ' d be surprised! Benson, Esther Helen Rutland, Pa. est Group Two Silence is often sweeter than speech. In this case it surely is true. One would never know Es- ther to be her real self if she spoke very much. Esther has no need to talk very much. Truo. worth is in doing ' , not speaking ' . Her deeds have always been enough. Best, Helen Williamsport, Pa. besty Group Two Hiking Club; Ganonlcwenon (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Helen is the Best girl in school. You may not know her, but Helen ' s sweet personality has en- deared her to those who do. Can she wield a hockey stick or swing a baseball bat? I ' ll say she can. Don ' t you see her M ? If you ever want a true friend, Helen is one, and one worth having. Bohlayer, Dorothy Troy, Pa. doffy Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Cluh. Dimples galore, big blue eyes, black curly hair gay giggles. Guess who? Why our Doffy, of course. Dorothy hails from Troy and what a gem. A wholesome good natured kiddo who makes ev- eryone about her just burst into song. A sunbeam? You bet. O. K. Bostwick, Myrtle C. Wellsboro, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Rurban Club. That Spirit looks for beauty, but in vain Which is not by an inner beauty blest, And, as tha ebbing 1 ocean on the beach Leaves but a trace of evenescent foam, So beauty passes, ever out of reach, Save to the hearts where happiness is home. Brainard, Laura Warren Center, Pa. lucy Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball. Who is this maid so full of fun, Out for a good time when lessons are done? She enters sports with plenty of pep — And can she play — well you bet. With pretty dark hair and a merry smile, In her we ' ve found a friend worth while. Brainard, Margaret Warren Center, Pa. marg Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball. (1) ; Athletic Club; (1) (2). Marg has that ambition, capability, and supply of ideas so necessary to a good teacher. Of course she is quiet and studious but that doesn ' t preclude a real streak of athletic ability. She may be little but just the same she can play hockey and baseball. Brelsford, Althea Lycoming, Pa. al Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. He saw her charming-, but he saw not half The charms her downcast modesty conceal ' d. How could one person be so sweet, attractive, and studious, and remain so modest? This is what Al- thea has done. Brown, Margaret PEGGY Y. W. C. A. M — magnetic personality. A — always happy. R — ready to do her best. G — gracious. A — amiable, and ambitious. R — reserved. E — ever helpful. T — trustworthy. . . .That ' s Peg, Mchoopany, Pa Group Two Blossburg, Pa Group Two Burr, Mary judd Athletic Club. Mary — the most studious girl in the day-room. What? Never let it be said that Mary isn ' t serious about her work, but really one shouldn ' t let work interfere with pleasure. Cheerful and happy-go- lucky, Mary kept the day-room smiling. Butz, Eloise Coudersport, Pa. butz Group One Hiking; Student Council; Music Supervisors ' Club. She ' s a practical joker to be sm - e, For every trouble — a real cure. As a leader supreme Of our girls here — the cream. Meet our friend, Eloise Butz. Caswell, Ruth Scranton, Pa. wart Group Two Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2); Hiking Club (1); Out Door Club (1). The only way to have a friend is to be one . — Emerson. Has anyone ever seen Ruth blue or downhearted and not ready to help the other fellow? She is a delightful combination of seriousness and jollity, and has she pep? When you see her don ' d you wish you were starting in school again? Challenger, Martha Factoryville, Pa. marty Group One Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Hocketj Team (1) (2). Factoryville is the home of this happy-go-lucky, clever, and artistic girl. Martha is always cheerful and witty. Through her pleasing personality we have found her to be a True Blue friend. Chiapelli, Blanche Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Captain Baseball Team; Hockey (2). Blanche displays a dual personality. Her se- rious attitude toward studies reveals a clever, brill- iant mind, but, underneath — imischievous giggles and original jokes lurk and burst forth at unexpected moments, especially when she pulls her pranks on someone. Cole, Mary Ralston, Pa. coley Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Art Club; Tribunal. Mary is one of these creatures who possesses that desirable indefinable certain something , com- monly termed It . Anyway, it ' s positively uncanny the way she intrigues; the male of the species. A true pal, a jolly companion, a fine student, and modern to her finger-tips — That ' s Mary. Colgrove, Anna Tioga, Pa. ann Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. We have no doubt that Anna will be successful in whatever she chooses to do. As a teacher we are sure she will excell ; and as a friend we know she is one of the best. Good luck and best wishes. • s 1 Cook, Mary Theresa Iiushore, Pa cookie Group One Eat, drink, and be merry, For tomorrow I diet. That alone tells you that Mary is jolly and fun- loving. And if you know her, you won ' t have to be told that she is a friend who is true. Good luck and best wishes, Mary. Coombs, Eliza bets Taylor, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Athletic Club (1). Eliza has two characteristics that will make us remember her long after others are forgotten. The first of these is her determination and ability to get things done, — quickly and efficiently. And the last is this, — she knows how to laugh. Her jolly genuine laughter has won her many friends; her sincerity has kept them. Crockenberg, Mignon R. Honesdale, Pa. min Group Two Hiking Club; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Hockey (1) (2) ; Baseball (1) ; Treasurer Ganonkwenon Club (2). Min plays the game of life just as she plays all other games, conscientiously and fairly. She cer- tainly knows how to make the A ' s . Studying isn ' t all she can do for she is always in the fun, whether it ' s a game of hockey or baseball, a feed, or what have you. Good luck, Min . Davis, Mary Alice Williamsport, Pa. buster Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball; Hiking Club (1) ; Ganonkwenon (2) ; Tribunal. I must be cruel only to be kind (to Sopho- mores). At the beginning of her Sophomore year, Mary Alice became quite popular with the Freshmen. You see Mary was a member of the Tribunal. Neverthe- less, when you are sad, drop in her room and when you leave you will be seeing the world through rose- colored glasses. 75 i Drake, Lina Shinglehouse, Pa. duckie Group One We are happy even to have known Duckie , but we are happier to have had her asi a companion. Her delightful disposition, her keen sense of humor, and her steadfast loyalty to her friends, make us want to keep her as a friend always. Edwards, Angeline Harrison Valley, Pa. Group Two Hiking Club; Outdoor Club; Y. W. C. A; Ath- letic Club; Rurban Club. Angeline Edwards, as I have been told, Has a heart made of purest gold; She ' s out for fun And she finds it, too; If we were all like her, we ' d never be blue. Gouldsboro, Pa. Group Two ElLENBERGER, MlLDRED milly Y. W .C. A.; Athletic Club. Milly! Who can adequately describe Milly? She has more sides to her character than a polygon. Mansfield got a lucky break when Milly decided to annex an alma mater. She is a good sport, a true pal, a regular girl, radiating her personality plus in all directions. Estes, Howard Taft Coudersport, Pa. pete Group Two Y. M. C. A.; M Club; Football (2) ; Interclass Basketball (1). Pete came to Mansfield as green as any other; Frosh, but perhaps a little bolder. In a few short weeks he became famous with the women, and he won ' t tell us how it ' s done. We hate to see him leave with, his many abilities, not the least of which is football. 76 Felix, June Johnstown, Pa. Group Two ) ' . II ' . C. A.; Athletic Club; Emersonian Liter- ary Society. My heart is ever at your service. .Tune, sweetly serious, is a girl whom everyone is glad to call friend . She ' s happy, never sorry, and beams good will toward all with those enormous brown eyes of hers. Franz, Mildred D. Corning, N. Y. TODE Group One Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Tode never worries She is always gay. She wakes up mornings smiling And stays that way all day. Always fond of joking, Good for loads of fun, But when it comes to hustling ' She does not chose to run. But there ' s another side of her That ' s very plain to see And that is one wonderful personality. Frith, Wilhelmina Galeton, Pa. billy Group One Latin Club (1) (2) ; Athletic Club; Y. II ' . C. A. Who ' s the tall, g-ood-natured, blonde young lady who lived near the postoffice in North Hall? She always did her good turn daily and kept on smilin ' no matter what. Yes, that ' s Billy, and we ' re glad to have her for a friend. A day for toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. — Emerson Gardner, Dorothy Westfield, Pa. dot Group Two ) ' . IT. C. A.; Athletic Club; Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; Flashlight Board; Tribunal. Black eyes that snap, adorable curly hair, dim- ples and a smile that just bubbles over. She is un- beatable in sports, a wonder for dancing, a wizard for wit — a regular girl. Her literary achievements are fine, too; you should read some of her poems. Gee, Helen D. Wellsboro, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Rurban Club. True dignity abides with him alone Who, in the silent hour of inward thought, Can still suspect, and still revere himself, In lowliness of heart. —Wordsworth. Gleason, Georgia Coudersport, Pa. George Group Two Athletic Club, ' Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club. Tom Thumb ' s twin sister is our George . It would give Mendell a headache to explain how so much of prettiness, sweetness, common sense, vivac- ity and intelligence could possibly be packed in such a tiny package. Brown hair, twinkling hazel eyes in the quaintest little face, the friendliest smile, winning way — everything about her is just another reason for loving her. Granger, Lillian Galeton, Pa. blondie Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Class Basketball; Athletic Club. It did not take Blondie long to become one of the most popular girls in! M. S. T. C., — and the way she can dance, and play basketball and tennis as- sures us that she will be popular anywhere. Griffing, A. Louise Heart Lake, Pa Group One Y. W. C. A.; Second Orchestra; Outdoor Club. There is no treasure which may be compared with a faithful friend. Ada Louise is one of those people who can always be depended upon. She is industrious, ambitious and sincere in all she does. Although quiet, when you really get to know her she is a good, true friend. 78 ■Ji Griffin, Evelyn M. Susquehanna, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2) (. ,)• Everything- she does with a will And pleasantly, besides; An honored place, we know she ' ll fill, As to the front she strides. Would you meet a sturdy lass Serene, gifted, kind and true? To know her you ' d be just as glad As we who claim her in our crew. Hatiiekill, Jeannette Wellsboro, Pa. nettie Group One Y. W. C. A.; Rurlmn Club. Sometimes we wonder if Nettie always pos- sesses that quietness and reserveness. Nettie is one of those who can climb the path to knowledge with a quiet and sweet dignity. Who ever heard her storm or fret about her classes? Perhaps she acquired her even temperament during her teaching. Jeannette, you have our best wishes. Hazenski, Victoria L. Duryea, Pa. vie Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. The sad tires in a mile. A merry heart goes all the day, How can we ever forget her sparkling- eyes, and magnetic smile which reveals rows of pearly teeth? As to sports, she can ' t be beaten. Heise, Leacha Galeton, Pa. slim Group Two Athletic Club; Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. L — oquacious E — ntertaining A — micable C — lever H — appy-go-lucky. A — 11 the sweetest qualities go to make up this tall, blond maiden. She hasn ' t a care in the world except sleep, eat and mail, but you should see her rushing to the aid of the occasional despairing, melancholy students with the most de- lightful wit that would make Job leave off his la- tenting-. Welliver, Carolyn R. Williamsport, Pa. lynn Music Supervisor KAn M2X Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. Play (3) (4) ; Chorus; Band. This girlie — oh how she fools you! She laughs, she giggles, and how she can tease, but there ' s a time for everything and she can be serious too. An A-l listener, full of fun, music, rhythm, and per- sonality. Wendle, Mary R. Williamsport, Pa. BECKY Music Supervisor KAn M2X Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Band; Chorus. Do you really know what goes on within this being? It ' s quite an impenetrable mystery, isn ' t it? There is secrecy, and yet not solitude. Becky ' s real self is revealed through her clever philosophies of this superficial world. Mount high, Becky . Wheeler, Gladys Clarks Summit, Pa. glad Music Supervisor KAn M2X Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Chorus (1) (2) (3) ; Vested Choir (4) ; Second Band; Second Or- chestra. A quiet, dignified, little blonde, that ' s your first impression, but as soon as you know her you forget that first impression. Is she quiet? Is she digni- fied? Well not so much that she bores you! Quite the contrary, everyone will agree. Wilkinson, Ralph Charleston, Pa. wilkie Group Four M Club; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Vice President (3); Baseball (3) (4). Ralph is Charleston ' s contribution to South Hall. This Auburn-haired youth knows how to dress, how to dance and we ' ll add, knows his wim- min , math , and tennis. Wilkie is a real fellow. 80 Isban, Helen Blossburg, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club. To succeed, work , has been Helen ' s motto through her school career. Gracious and charm- ing define her nature. Her beauty of kind — her virtues from above. Happy is he that can obtain her love. Another of the day-room gang. We wish her luck. Taylor, Pa. Group One James, Alice pat Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Did you see Alice in Inlaws and Outlaws ? Well, that really is Alice. Of all tha girls we know, she ' s the best fitted to play the role of heroine in real life. She ' s the kind of girl that superlatives were made for. What more can we say, after we ' ve said we love her? Jenkins, Rebecca Taylor, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. It ' s silly to try t o sketch Rebecca ' s personality in such a short space. We ' ll tell you only that thing she loves best — her music. To realize the elevating effect of music, you have only to hear her play a Beethoven Sonata, or Chopin ' s Prelude. Then you ' d appreciate music, and you ' d know Rebecca. Johnson, Pauline Wellsboro, Pa. polly Group One 1 . W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Hiking Club. Here ' s to Pauline with a heart and smile That make the bubble of life worth while. Her gaiety is charming. Her wit never ending. Pauline is one to be counted on in planning a good time, or a hard time. You can ' t drive her away when refreshments are on the program. All in all she ' s a friend to be prized. Jones, Margaret Taylor, Pa. jonesy Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Jonesy is a sweet, lovable, and conscientioua little busybody. A girl who has a streak of gaiety and a fun loving nature beneath her quiet smile. A girl who can be both thoughtful and gay — as Peg can — deserves the popularity Peg enjoys. Keating, Dorothy S. Kingston, Pa. dot Group One Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Cltib; Athletic Club. If America ' s aristocracy really is one of beauty and brains, then Dot is our Princess. She has the poise of the true aristocrat — she ' s slender, and she ' s graceful; she ' s clever and she ' s true. And, as the prerogative of a princess, she demands and receives our love and admiration. Kelley, Eleanor Troy, Pa. kelley Group Two She is not big, she is not tall But she is sweet and kind to all. She wears a smile, has a fine disposition In life that is sure to gain a position. She ' s never downhearted, she ' s never blue, To her classmates and friends, she ' s always true. La France, Harriet Meshoppen, Pa. frenchy Group Two Hiking Club; Rurban Club; Art Club. To look at her one would think that she is al- ways quiet and studious. First impressions are us-, ually lasting, but here is an exception. Whenever a, good time is at hand, Harriet is at hand too. Al- though her main interest seems to be in Art we know she will make a success in other things as well. 82 Leiby, Dorothy dot Dorothy — quiet, sober, trious, yet dryly humorous- Covington, Pa. Group Two conscientiously indus- -a cure for the blues around the day-room. Her understanding and sym- pathetic nature makes her beloved by all her class- mates. But we wonder just how seriously 1 lot will settle down to a teaching- career. Llewlyn, Jane Eldred, Pa. sally Group Two Y. W. C. A. You share our pleasures, or our pains, Your sympathy is real. You never ask us to explain ; You know the things we feel. You know the thoughts we ' d like to say, The things we try to do. It surely was our lucky day When we found a friend like you. Tunkhannock, Pa. Group One Lutes, Vivian K. viv Y. W. C. A. With her petite, lithesome figure and pleasing personality she has won many friends. We wonder — will she be a success? Why mention it? The teaching profession needs more just like her. McAllister, Ruth C. Colegrove, Pa. Group One Did you ever see Ruth when she wasn ' t work- ing? But then, her efforts haven ' t been in vain, for she has succeeded nobly in her teaching and work here at M. S. T. C. We know she will always be suc- cessful. McClain, Martha Hughesville, Pa. mart Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rtirban Club. Tall, dark hair, blue eyes, and a charming smile. a regular Irish combination ! Though she is always smiling we know she can be serious sometimes. Her pleasing personality gives her many friends whom she loves to keep guessing. McHale, Anna Mae Duryea, Pa. mack Group Two Athletic Club, Y. W. C. A. A cheery, happy pal is Anna, always ready for a good time. When in distress just call on her and she will make you forget your troubles. With her cheerful disposition and friendly ways, any sugges- tion that promises a good time has Mack ' s whole sup- port, and once accepted no one enjoys herself more than she. Miller, Erma A. Galeton, Pa. Group Two. Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Hockey. We will always remember Erma of the first floor gang for her athletic ability and her big smile for everyone. She is always ready for dancing, swimming, basketball, and any other sport that you have. Erma ' s big heart and ready smile bring her friends of both sexes. Mitchell, Louise Tioga, Pa. louise Group Two Athletic Club. Quiet, calm, never ruffled or perturbed, solving all her problems with a persevering and sagacious at- titude, Louise won her way into the hearts of her fel- low students — especially those of the day-room gang . Louise commuted faithfully and was always around when any fun was going on. HI Murphy, Alice Dushore, Pa al Group One Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; French Club; Athletic Chlb. Did you ever hear Al relate her experiences ' abroad? If not look her up immediately. Her true worth is being-, not seeming-, In doing- each day that goes by — Some little good — not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. Murphy, Lucille Susquehanna, Pa. murpii Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Second Orchestra. Murph is her nickname — talking undoubtedly of her fame. In blue eyed Lou we have a million dollar personality. She lives up to her Irish , by her exceptionally pure wit. Smiling, cheerful, viva- cious — that ' s Lou . She has won the hearts of North and South Halls by her kindness and her rare talent in dancing-. O ' Donnell, Grace Avoca, Pa. skipper Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2). Here we have the ideal combination. Grace is not only conscientious where her work is concerned, but she is always ready for a good time. Her laugh is contagious. Ask anyone who knows her. Our g-uess is that she makes an exceptionally fine teacher. We envy her pupils. Elkland, Pa. Group One JT- Ormsby, Frances fritz Athletic C  b; Orchestra. She ' s tiny and cute — a perfect whirlwind of vitality. She ' s past master of the art of dancing (knows all the intricate steps) ; she ' s a WOW of a hockey player, and she ' s just bubbling- over with enthusiasm for the teaching- profession. Fritz , strictly modern, is the type that puts all she has into her work and comes out on top. Palmer, Rose Canton, Pa. rosie Group Two Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Light hair, blue eyes, some boy ' s Paradise. We are sure Rose will be a g - ood teacher. If she can ' t get a school there are at least two other occupations which she can follow. She is a good hair dresser and, too, she ' d make an ideal housewife. Carbondale, Pa. Group Two Paone, Florence paone Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Did you say Nonchalant? That ' s Florence — a good sport ready for work, fun, or frolic. Her weak- ness takes the shape of a sundae with whipped cream. She holds any audience spellbound when singing, I ' m Going to Dance Wit the Guy Wot Brung Me. How invaluable is the calmness with which Flor- ence accepts the tasks before her! Parana, Mary I. Throop, Pa. merko Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Outdoor Club; Ganonkwenon Club. A peek behind the curtain of Merks person- ality: Modest— Quite. Industrious — Oh my, yes. Persevering — Very much so. Loyal — To the n ' th degree. Herself at all times. Enough. Parker, Adrienne Galeton, Pa. A Group Two Latin Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. Big, impish, brown eyes; golden hair; a smile that does things; excellent in her studies; fascinat- ing in drama; — a boom at everything she attempts; pretty, vivacious, witty, popular, clever. Adrienne is indefinably different, but we love her just that way. 66 PARKER, Nora Galeton, Pa. nonie Group Two Latin Club; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. Solemn, big, hazel eyes; chestnut brown hair; serious mouth — a bundle of industriousness, consci- entiousness, worries sometimes. But when she lays them aside and smiles, it ' s like sunshine. She ' s pret- ty, peppy, jolly, friendly, and true blue all the way through. Patton, Loretta Noxen, Pa. pat Group Two Pat has a good sense of humor, a sweet smile, a willingness to help others at any time, and among many other things, a considerable amount of pa- tience. We hope that she will like teaching, but if she doesn ' t she surely will make a good carpenter! Pecola, Helen Moscow, Pa. pecola Group Two Y. W. C. A. (I) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Most gentlemen prefer blondes — at least a cer- tain young man from Stroudsburg does. If you want to lose your blues, just spend a few moments with this fair young maiden. Her wit and humor have caused many an uproar after ten o ' clock when si- lence should have reigned supreme. It is true that to know her is to love her , and we know her well. Pettit, Florence Hallstead. Pa. flossie Group One Y. IT . C. A. (1) (2). A good student, a real friend, jolly, peppy and once a maid of honor ' tis true. Yes, and she even caught the bride ' s bouquet. We wish you the best of luck, Flossie, but don ' t decide too suddenly. Your teaching will be a success, we know. Reap, Mary Jessup, Pa. reapie Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Did you ever see Reapie do the Charleston? If not you ' ve missed it. Though serious about her ideals in life, she possesses a bubbling fund of wit and wholesome mischievousness — what might be call- ed an Irish touch. Must we say that her versatility and humor have captivated hearts in North and South Halls? Readman, Ruth Sayre, Pa. ruthie Group Two Athletic Club (2); Art Club; Basketball; Rur- ban Club; Y. W. C. A. She is honest, frank, natural ; ready to say ' I do not know ' , if so it be; to face any obstacle and meet every difficulty unabashed and unafraid. —Elbert Hubbard. Possessing these traits, Ruth gains many friends. She is industrious and always willing to help. Susquehanna, Pa. Group Two Rapella, Catherine C. kay Athletic Club (1) (2). You ' re sure to hear much of her deeds, This worker, true and steady; For everything that attention needs, Our Kay is ever ready. She ' s quiet and industrious. She sticks to every task, And makes herself illustrious • In everything you ask. Rexford, Kathryn Westfield, Pa. kate Group One Y. W. C. A. Pretty and neat, Witty and sweet. Kate ' s music can charm any savage beast. She ' s one of these popular girls who has every fav- orite ballad at her fingers ' ends. Her big blue eyes have caused many a heart- flutter. She ' s the essence of beauty, brains, sweet- ness, and dignity all rolled up into one alluring lit- tle person. 88 Ritz, Laura Ralston, Pa. ritz Group One Y .W. C. A. Music Supervisors ' Club; Bulletin Boa rd. Brown hair and laughing eyes — that ' s Ritz. Wherever she goes she makes people happy. There is no end to fun when she and Butz get together. With all her fun she can also be serious, especially at examination time. Moosic, Pa. Group Two (2); Baseball (1); Athletic Club Russ, Dorothy dot Y. W. C. A (1) (2). This is our Dot who, for two short years Has been a friend quite cheery, When she ' s around we ' re never sad And never a moment dreary. For her heart is always happy, Her spirit, always gay. She has a smile for all That meet her on the way. Schaefer, Julia Jersey Shore, Pa. jule Group Two Y. V. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Club. Have you known someone who has been sincere and true, helpful and dependable, lovable and gay? If you have, then you must know why we say that Jule, who is all of that, will carry away with her the love and best wishes of a host of friends. Sciiletterer, Louise Galeton, Pa Group One LOU Athletic Club. She is very neat and always jolly All those who know her see no folly. Her hair is black, her eyes, dark brown; There ' s none better to be found. Scott, Mildred Moosic, Pa. scotty Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Out- door Club (1); Ganonkwenon (2). The zest of happiness seems to radiate from our Scotty ' s blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes. She has a charming personality, and is loved by all who know her. She is first to cheer you on success and last to leave you in distress. She is one of the dear- est and most lovable of pals. Siock, Anna M. Throop, Pa. shucks Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Ganonkwenon; Outdoor Club. Blue? Run along to see her. Step in and join in the outbursts of merry laughter from our one and only — Anna. Blue now? I should say not! Corning, N. Y. Group One Smith, Dorothy Z. dot Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Full of pep; full of puns. Always ready for her fun. Here is a member of the Smith gang, the D. T. K ' s. She ' s rated high as having pep, a pleasing per- sonality and a contagious laugh. A girl of many accomplishments she is good at art, dancing, talking, and most of all, sleeping. Ask anyone who tried to call her at 6:45 a. m. Smith, Mildred Milan, Pa. milly Group Two Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Athletic Club. Have you ever been the victim of one of Milly ' s practical jokes? It matters little whether you are a student or a clerk it ' s all the same to Milly. Can she laugh and make everyone laugh with her? Oh well, a thousand years from now who will know whether I did or did not attend class this morn- ing , says she. 90 ■ .■■■■: . ' .: ■■■■.■■ ■■. ■ ■ Springstead, Rhea Port Allegany, Pa. ree ' ' Group Two Art Club; Outdoor Club; Rurbun Club; Y. W. C. A. The Mintage of Wisdom is to know that rest is rust, and that real life is in Love, Laughter, and Work. Rhea has that enviable wealth of knowledge. Love? — Yes, she has a weakness for Mechanics In- stitute. Laughter? — None are better natured. Work? — She takes lessons seriously. Allentown, Pa. Group Two Sprout, Virginia jinny Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Sometimes mere words are superfluous and es- pecially is this true when we try to describe Jinnv. One of the dearest friends we ' ve ever known, so kind, so sympathetic, so true. Besides all this, she is a brilliant student and a successful teacher. Can you imagine all this in one person? Well, it ' s all there in our Jinny. Squier, Mabel Nicholson, Pa. Group Two Y. IT ' . C. A.; Hiking Club; Rurban Club. A friend in need is a friend indeed. Mabel has the power of making and keeping friends. She is good-natured, kind, thoughtful, and loyal, with many other good qualities. She seldom takes life seriously and is always ready for a good time. Sterling, Julia Canton, Pa jule Group Two Y. IT ' . C. .4.; Athletic Club; Second Orchestra. De women does de talkin ' an ' de flyin ' . Julia is one whom we do not easily forget. Last year she was a down town student, and from all re- ports we can ' t understand why she is living in the dormitory this year. Friendly, happy, jolly, and talkative, that ' s Julia. Stevens, Anna Wellsboro, Pa. ann Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Athletic Club. True to her snappy, brown eyes, Ann is both full of fun and a g ' ood student. Only two faults blot her character and with great remorse we reveal them, i. e., giggling and teasing. We will miss you next year, Ann. Stevens, Mary Nicholson, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Hiking Club; Rur- ban Club. If Mary ever once slipped from the straight and narrow path in her two years at Mansfield State, nobody has ever been able to discover it. It takes a long time to really learn to know Mary but those who have, have found in her a worthwhile friend. Stowell, Dorothy E. Great Bend, Pa. dot Group One Y. W. C. A. This modest maiden is charming, with a dignifi- ed manner and winning ways. Quiet, a good stud- ent, beware — appearances are often deceiving. She never allows her fun to interfere with her work, how- ever, she always finds time to be a loyal friend and an all around good sport. Tagliaferri, Rose Old Forge, Pa. tag Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Dark hair and eyes — and what eyes. She has the appearance of one being- dignified and reserved, but just step into 451 some night and you will find her very peppy and entertaining. One real pal and a true Mansfield girl is Rose. Old Forge, Pa. Group One Hiking Club (1) ; Athletic Thomas, Margaret A. peg Y. W.C. A. (1) (2) Club (2). Peg may appear to be very quiet and demure, but she is really blessed with a keen sense of humor and is always ready for a good time — especially week-end feeds . Peg can always find a few- spare moments for study. Whipple, Beatrice Wyalusing, Pa. bea Group Two There are eyes half defiant, Half meek and compliant; Dark eyes, with a wondrous, witching charm To bring us good or to work us harm. Don ' t think for a moment that Bea is all eyes! She also has a very pleasant smile and a charming sense of humor. Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Whitney, Beatrice beatie Y. W .C. A. Is Beatrice different? Well, I guess! So quiet, dignified, and refined — until you know her. Don ' t misunderstand ! She doesn ' t lose those character- istics when you become acquainted with her, but you know — she doesn ' t reveal all of her traits to the cas- ual observer. You never know what unexpected re- cess of her personality will next be disclosed. Wilson, Richard L. Mansfield, Pa. dick Group Two Rurban. Chib; Y. M. C. A. What! You don ' t know Dick Wilson? That popular local lad who has tried every course in the school except Home Ec (a nd with an option on that for next year) ? You ' ve missed something in Mansfield if you haven ' t met Dick. Leolyn, Pa. Group Two. Austin, Bertha bird Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Play up, play up, and win the game. On the basketball court, on the baseball diamond, Bird is right there. She is a member of any team upon whom you can always rely. Besides these her cheerfulness and kindness have endeared her to those privileged to call her a friend. Burgess, Esther ess Porksville, Pa. Group Two A diligent worker, Never a shirker. Modest and shy is she, But full of fun When work is done. For she ' s a great pal to me. Cole, Bernice Troy, Pa. bernie Group One Small but mighty, a Trojan from Troy; Bernie will never lack for friends, And may she always enjoy Her popularity and red head. Because she lives down town we are not as well acquainted as we might wish. However, here ' s luck! Morris, Pa. Group Two English, Rhoda rhoda Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Modest and Winsome, Grandly Shy. That ' s Rhoda, our little friend. She is a stud- ious and quiet person about school; but it takes all types to make a world. She ' s always there in the background when things look blackest. It ' s this kind of person we learn to love. 94 LANDON, Myrtle L. Canton, Pa. happy Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Freshman Ten Com- mittee; Hockey; Art Club. Precious things come in small packages. This adage fits our Myrtle exactly for; She ' s little and lovable, loyal and true; Has a laugh that ' s contagious, A heart that ' s true blue. Her sincerity wins her numberless friends, Her sympathetic nature to all she extends. Her musical instinct sought something nice. You ask me what is it? — ask Johnnie ' s advice Mattoon, Enola I would be a friend of all — the foe, the friend- less; I would be giving and forget the gift ; I would be humble, for I know my weakness; I would look — and laugh — and love — and lift. Nichols, Bess Williamsport, Pa. Group Two. Not what you get, but what you give, Not what you say, but how you live, Giving the world the love it needs, Living ' a life of noble deeds, Not where you come, but whither bound, Not what you have but whither found, Strong for the right, the good, the true, These are the things worth while to you. Price, Margaret Susquehanna, Pa. marg Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Ganonkwenon (1) (2). Blithe and gay, and full of song Happy as the day is long. Marg with these endearing charms has won us Here ' s a friendship we certainly cherish. Baxter, Margaret Troy, Pa. peg Group Two Athletic Club, Hockey Team. Laugh and the world laughs with you! . . An all around good sport is Peg , even the vic- tims of her pranks agree with us. A friend is she to all. Is she studious? Well, if there were more like her, there would be less failures. Susquehanna, Pa. Group One Smith, Bernice bin Y. W. C. A. B— bright E — energetic R — romantic N — neat I — interesting C— cute E — ever the same That ' s Bernice; an all around Pal . Sunday, Stephen Shickshinny, Pa. steve Group Two Play up, play fair, and play the game. Steve combines a sunny good nature with a droll way of making quaint expressions. His mill- ion dollar grin and athletic ability have placed him as one of our most popular students. Gillette, Pa. Group Two Tuton, Virginia gin Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. I love a lassie, a bonnie, bonnie lassie, She ' s pure as the lily irv the dell. She ' s sweet as the heather, The bonnie, bloomin ' heather. Ginnie , ma Scotch Blue-bell. — Lauder and Grafton. 96 Van horn, DOROTHY Troy, Pa. dot Group One Y. W. C. A. A regular girl and the best of pals. A right good friend through Life ' s many trials, Happy, gay, and full of fun, Summed up at the end, This means just one; — Dot. Susquehanna, Pa. Group One woodmansee, doris doe Y. W. C. A. Take one cup of friendship, one half cup of cheer, and two heaping tablespoons full of enthus- iasm ; mix well ; add a pinch of vivacity and a dash of pep. Fold in one cupful of light, frothy humor. Top with dainty blonde , good looks , and gay gig- gles. The result? Just our — Doris. Wynne, Mary E. winnie Canton, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Art Club; Hockey; Tribunal. A smile will go a long, long way Mary, Acushla, Peg O ' My Heart. Comrade, pal and friend. Fair lassie of dear old Ireland. Eyes that dance and sparkle, And they can darken, too. And just for once you think they ' re black And then — the smile breaks through, — that ' s Marv. Austin, Pa. Group Two shine, Young, Gertrude gert Y. W. C. A. Life radiance from within must IJs harmony express The aspiration of the soul The power to cheer and bless. This paints our Gertrude. What more could we 97 V Beaumont, Alice M. BOBBIE Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Stevensville, Pa. Group Two Where are my lesson plans? And have I an observation sheet to write up tonight! When you hear these exclamations, you may be sure that Al- ice is around. Even though she didn ' t major in science, she knows her liquids . If you don ' t be- lieve it, ask her. It will be a lucky school that gets you, Alice. Ryder, Dorothy Lawrenceville, Pa. dot Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Baseball. She ' s neat and she ' s sweet, And she just can ' t be beat. She ' s not a flower, She ' s not a pearl, She ' s just and all around good girl. That ' s our Dot. Keib, Louise Genesee, Pa. Group Two. The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone; I wish to have none other books To read or look upon. Looking for a friend? This merry Miss, with her care-free, good-natured smile, you ' ll find, is just right. Shields, Flossie Ellsworth, Lynallis Springboro, Pa. lin Home Economics. orn Emersonian Literary Society; Dramatic Club. Lives of Home Ecs oft remind us That we should strive to win, And departing leave behind us, As many friends as does our Lin . Bissell, Ida Hiawatha, Pa. Group Two. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain ; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in Vain. — (Emily Dickinson.) Shinglehouse, Pa. Group Two. This is my creed: to do some good; to bear my ills without complaining; to seek no profits where I may, by winning them, bring grief to others; to do some service day by day in helping on my toiling broth- ers. Wilcox, Fern Granville Summit, Pa. Group Two. Reserved, though cheerful And full of fun, With a sparkling wit That ' s not overdone. You ' ll find a good teacher We ' re sure in this one. Yaglee, Irene Scranton, Pa. Group Two. Jolly, full of fun, entertaining — that ' s Irene. Her charming personality wins her many lasting friendships, and, as a classmate, she is loved by all. Aside from this, she is very studious and we know she will make a real success in teaching. 98 F: resiimen 2.10 n 1st Row: Cnrno, Helmer. Hager, Alhe , Ca Blnnlo, Hallock, Johnson, 2nd Row: Walsh. H:ne. Pattoii, Heller. Merrett, Rymkiew Rnught. Hiker. Naber, Stafford, Harrington, Lawrence. Sink. 3rd Row: Alger Houselmecht, Maze, Melson, Davies. Hunt. Brown. McKeon, Beardslee, Swan, Ward. Evangelist, D ' Brien. Eleanor Jones. Johns, Eve.lyn Jones. 4th Row : Cole Hines, Wilcox, Irvine, Howard. Litzenberger, Hump, Monagan, Darrow. Parrish, Heckendom Martin. Pipher, Monks. Wenger. Taylor. Huntington,, Morrison, Blowers. Tingley. Lewis, Kocher, Powers. Mai ties, Shone. Pressel. Tke Freshman Class An act of the play entitled The College Life of the Class of 1934 started out rather humorously for the audience, the upperclassmen, and most tragically for the players, the Freshmen. We came upon the stage, some hesitantly and others boldly, only to be greeted by an outburst of laughter and by the approbrious epithet Frosh . We were a bit surprised because we had thought this a very important scene ; but as we soon realiz- ed that the most serious plays need a touch of humor now and then, we de- cided to play our parts to the best of our ability. We found the background and the stage equipment of our little scene to be very efficient and beautiful. The buildings and campus were loo 1st Row: Grinnell, fluids. Burnett. Knowlton, Meek, Bennett, Cohtek, Lent. Brooks, Dlx. Golden, Kissel. Fox. Alexis. Fleming. 2nd Row: Bowen. Winans, Wooton, Smart, Diehl, Llewellyn, Merritt. Lundy, Gllroyle. Horton, ( ' .mole. Hnller. Obourn, Jupenlaz, Rose. Jerald, French. Bardwell, Garrison, Carpenter. 3rd Row: Smith, Harrington, Williams. Carpenter, Hill. Frawley, Pollock, Stnilh. Stewart, F.vans. Grilfis. Heston, Davis. Davis, Varner, Turner, Darrow, Ryan, Waltmon, Williams. Kier. 1th Row. Lukens, Knisley. Baker, Cooley, Wolfe. Wolfe. McCulloek, Caswell. Price, Scarborough, Crocker, llarlman. Collier, Hinkley. Rohrer, Gerber, Taubert, Kintner. Prof. Chatterton 5th Row: Stevens, Place, Rinker, Coolbaugh, Gates. Gilbert, Harrer. Limerick, smith Bentiey, Guild. Bahney. Squires, Girven. Davies, Brucklacher, Lewis. all our hearts desired and it did not take us long to find out how lucky we were to have picked this setting for our little, yet impoi ' tant scene. After taking a few weeks to gain our mental poise and get over our stage fright, we began to enjoy our drama immensely. We soon found that our coaches, the teachers and instructors, understood our roles and were a great help .and inspiration to us. Then we started playing up to our audi- ence and found they really weren ' t laughing at us but with us. And so at the end of this year, 1930-1931, we have decided that our first scene has been very successfully completed- We feel that we are real- ly a part of a great play and we are going to do our best to make our small act one of the very best acts in this great drama, The Play of Life . 101 Kenneth Kintner Irving T. Chatterton Arthur Houseknecht President Sponsor Vice President Greta Taubert Emilie Swan Robert Alger Secretary Historian Treasurer Freshman Class Roll Alexander, Genevieve Cora Trout Run Atherton, Jane Margaret Wellsoboro Austin, Sarah Alberta Leolyn Bender, Peggy Louise Williamsport Benson, Eleanor Marie Mansfield Bristol, Ruth Irene Mansfield Brooks, Marguerite Meshoppen Brown, Marjorie Louise Ulster Casterline, Ruth Alma Noxen Cole, Mary Edna..... Mansfield Dickerson, Minnie Elizabeth Scranton Guild, Ina Belle ...South Waverly Harrer, Anna Beatrice East Point Hickendorn, Edna Joan Johnsonburg Hines, Elizabeth Helen Kingston Hinkley, Helen Dorothy Hop Bottom Horton, Leola Bertha Towanda Hotalen, Frances Elizabeth Mansfield Kline, Helen Elmira Reynoldsville Kocher, Beatrice Harriet Nicholson Lawrence, Clarice Anne Johnsonburg Lewis, Marjorie Elizabeth - New Milford Merritt, Frances Jean ..Taylor Miller, Dorothy Emma Spring Glen Morgan, Bettie Jessup Kingston O ' Brien, Mary Margaret ...Montrose 103 Parish, Irene Edna Johnsonburg Place, Evangeline Josephine .Mehoopany Powers, Ruth Marian New Milford Reynolds, Bernice Mildred Binghamton, N. Y. Riker, Lois Arline Factoryville Rought, Ramona Elizabeth ...Nicholson Smith, Marjorie Arlin Waverly, N. Y. Steck, Celia Bernadine Edwardsville Stevens, Pearl Hope ....Mehoopany Whitney, Rena Belle Susquehanna Group Two Alexis, Margaret Nettie ....Red Rock Anderson, Delia Alberta Watrous Bardwell, Frances Alice Troy Beardslee, Margaret Harriett Peckville Bentley, Adelaide Elizabeth ...Columbia Cross Roads Bowen, Eva Rush Bradshaw, Ida Tioga Brong, Marie Hillsgrove Brucklacher, Ruth Hepburnville Campi, Joseph Philip Mocanaqua Carpenter, Helen Elizabeth Crooked Creek Carpenter, Helen Phyllis Little Marsh Cleveland, Berea Togan ....Covington Coalbough, Dorothy Grace Towanda Coombs, Roy Athens Davies, Mary ,.. Scranton Davis, Evelyn Fair ...Forty Fort Davis, Mary Ann Duryea 104 Dembrosky, Anna Mary Throop Evans, Esther Jean Wellsboro Evans, Margaret Edythe Taylor Evans, Natalie Mary Forest City Evans, Thomas Carl Forest City Fleming, Dorothy Arline Bradford Frawley, Anna Elizabeth Towanda Gates, Barbara Eloise Columbia Cross Roads Gilbert, Kathryn Lela Forksville Gilfoyle, Mary Louise Ulster Girven, Anna Caroline Sugar Run Golden, Mae Edith Friendsville Griffiths, Effie Taylor Hamilton, Rachel Louise Genesee Heller, Grace Lorraine Laceyville Heston, Nan Margaret Avoca Hill, Myrtle Adelaide Lawrenceville Holley, Sara Ida Lawrenceville Howard, Edith Marion Athens Irvine, Frances Clara Wyalusing Johns, Edith Jane Vandling Jones, Eleanor Cora Sugar Notch Jones, Lillian Clarice ..Forest City Kissell, Eva Marion Laceyville Lewis, Mary Ann. Edwardsville Llewellyn, Marguerite Caroline Taylor Lundy, Mildred Grace ....Towanda McKeon, Rea Olyphant Miller, Viola Wharton Monagan, Mildred Caroline Hazelhurst Paris, Pauline Mildred Tioga 105 Pollock, Gertrude Eliza... ...Tyrone Richards, Ivah Elizabeth Mansfield Reinbold, Jane Leona.... New Albany Rinker, Bethel Tunkhannock Ripley, Lena Louise Millerton Smart, Sara Wellsboro Smith, Annie Wyoming Smith, Eleanor Evelyn Gaines Smith, Enola Rose Wellsboro Sopko, Joseph Frank Simpson Spangenberg, Shirley Thompson Stewart, Lulu Erma ....Liberty Suhocke, John James Kingston Taylor, George Earl.... Montrose Thompson, Muriel Alice ...Ulysses Wiggins, Mildred Irene — Monroeton Williams, Doris Lillian ......Leolyn Winans, Erma Irene Laceyville Wooten, Ida Montrose Yalch, John Mocanaqua Youmans, Bertha Adell - Mansfield Group Four Albee, Lewis E..... Galeton Alger, Robert Mansfield Ashkar, Joseph Hughesville Aumick, Esther Troy Bartoo, Glenn - Mansfield Baxter, Esther Athens Bennett, Arthur - Mansfield 106 Bogaczyk, Stanley Covington Brace, Kenneth Mansfield Brown, William Mansfield Burnett, Frank Carbondale Childs, James Elkland Cleveland, Howard Wellsboro Coles, James Stacy Mansfield Conole, Mary E. Brackney Cooke, Rexford Mansfield Crayton, Blanche Powell Crocker, Lina Athens Darrin, Charles .Wellsboro Dix, Eleanor Starrucca Evangelist, Josephine Boston, Mass. Frank, Clement ...Meshoppen Freligh, Ruth Mansfield French, Edith Mansfield Fuller, Earl Shinglehouse Grinnell, Harold Millerton Hager, Charles Raymond ..Mansfield Harrington, Elizabeth Coudersport Havens, Juanita Canton Helmer, James Port Allegany Hess, H. Carleton Hughesville Hewitt, Mary Sayre Hill, Genevieve Waverly, N. Y. Houseknecht, Arthur Hughesville Hubbard, Wilda Mansfield Hunt, Winifred Westfield Jerald, Esther Mansfield Johns, Winthrop Mansfield Johnson, Carl Dagus Mines Jupenlaz, Louise Mansfield Kennedy, Thomas ..Jermyn 107 King, Martha . Lawrenceville Kintner, Kenneth Wyalusing Kluse, Grace Muncy Klock, Henry Wellsboro Lent, Merrill .Mansfield Limerick, Genevieve Waverly, N. Y. Lynch, Phyllis Athens Mudge, Viola Mansfield Obourn, Elizabeth Mansfield Paris, Milford Tioga Pipher, Maynard Towanda Reilly, Francis Birchardville Reynolds, Dorothy Troy Rose, Leone .Mansfield Salisbury, Matthew Forksville Sandborn, V. Madeline ...Bradford Seymour, Stanley Mansfield Shumway, Marion ...Wellsboro Stage, Adeline Lawrenceville Stiger, Esther L Hepburnville Stocum, Preston Coudersport Swan, Emilie A Lawrenceville Thomas, Llewelyn U .Wellsboro Trowbridge, Edith Westfield Van Kirk, Merle ..Gillett Walsh, Betty Sayre Warren, Arthur Knoxville Warren, Ivan Knoxville Wheeler, J. Ward Mansfield Whiting, LuFanna Mansfield Whitney, Walter Susquehanna Wilcox, Wyona Crosby Williams, John M Olyphant Youmans, Ruth Mansfield 108 Birilio, Adrian F Blossburg Blowers, Marion L Towanda Bump, Winona Mansfield Caswell, Matilda Taylor Cohick, Chester Liberty Collier, Mary C Olyphant Corno, Guy K Donora Cummings, Blanche Tioga Darrow, Ida Mae Edinboro Davies, Sara E West Pittston Hallock, Howard Shavertown Hartman, Gertrude Pearl Clark ' s Summit Huntington, Frederick Coudersport Knowlton, William D Mansfield Lipp, Lillian Enon Valley Litzenberger, Dorothy Wilkes-Barre McCullough, Pauline New Galilee Maines, Lucille Martha.-. Woodland Martin, Carl Honey Brook Maze, Grace Ridgway Melson, Florence Forty Fort Merk, Mahlon Lanesboro Monks, Howard Ulysses Morrison, Hugh Ulysses Pressel, Helen ..Warren Price, Marietta Honesdale Ryan, Helen ..Susquehanna Scarborough, Lulu Liberty Shiesl, Norman Windber Shope, Ruth ...Snow Shoe Smith, Thelma Harrisburg Tingley, Thelma New Milford Turner, Eleanor Williamsport Varner, Eva Portage Waltman, Helen. Sayre Ward, Ernestine Osceola Wenger, William Chambersburg Williams, Beatrice Towanda 109 Baker, Martha ...Port Allegany Bardwell, Evalyn Mansfield Behney, Mary Annville Butter, Florence Milton Connolly, Amy Plymouth Cooley, Mabel ...North Wales Croxall, Inez ...Erie Fox, Dorothy Jane Bradford Garrison, Nelle Millerton Gerber, Anna ..Leighton Hine, Elizabeth C Orson Jones, Evelyn C. .....Sugar Notch Kier, Gladys Ulster Keller, L. Ruth Harrisburg Kingsley, Etta ...Philadelphia Lukens, Dorothy North Wales Martin, Roberta Morris Run Merritt, Grace Plains Merritt, Mildred L. Granville Summit Meyer, Evelyn State College Meyer, Rosella Coalsburgh Monro, Hannah Sylvania Naber, Peggy ...Titusville Patton, Margarete Thompson Richards, Winifred Covington Rohrer, Catherine Lancaster Rymkiewicz, Sophia Wilkes-Barre Scott, Mary Kingston Squires, Ruth Rush Stafford, Ethel Edinboro Taubert, Greta Coudersport Wolfe, Jean G Shoemakerville Wolfe, Josephine G. ...Shoemakerville 110 op lomiores Maynanl, Lloyd, Milliren, McCurdy, Trotter. Thompson, Dorselt, 1st Rnw Super. Chapman Crittenden. Ingraham. Hendricks. Merrett, Hole Bradford. Wilsr.n. Copp, Besanceney ' - ' ml Row Mnlyneaiix, Meinhardl. Carr. Blake. Brown. Marshall. Wilt. Master, Stoops. Gnrdiner, Ksats, Fisher. Davies. Hubbard, Winner. Sypher. 3rd Row: Blank. Fo ulds. Cronshey, Evans, Worlhington. Jupenlaz, Perrin, Dr. MeNair, Maloney. Harris, Sheeley. 1th Knw: Kreider, Miller Coveney. Rickenhacli. Miller. Van Horn. Mosch. White. Williams Reese, Decker. Young. Th e opi nomore uass CL The second year — the same class yet a changed one ; not that group of proverbially green Freshmen who came, and saw — but did not con- quer ; true, they successfully won one battle which, important as it seemed a year back, was but an item in the great campaign for a degree. No, — not that group but one more seasoned by time — one that has fought and won another battle ; so we have achieved half the victory with our forces still intact — strong and eager for the third great meet — our Junior year. But we must be more explicit as to this Sophomoric attainment — f or it was the result of an illustrious battle — each small event a success in itself- II2 We have aimed to not only promote class activity, but likewise school activity — and to promote these, every Sophomore has given of his own talents, and shared them with his classmen. We have aimed to de- velop a finer spirit of fellowship, scholarship and mental wholesomeness, which will make for us a more distinct path to follow. All Sophomores have patriotically responded to the call for the higher mental and moral standards demanded by the new fraternal organi- zations. We have felt it a duty to climb to our highest level — to make our- selves worthy of their membership in the coming Junior year. In so far as extra curricular activities are concerned, no small num- ber of Sophomores served as members of societies, clubs and teams — on boards, committees and official staffs. Socially, too, the Sophomore co-eds and collegians are well known for what they add to the Gym dances, the dramatic performances and entertainments — in general, ' life on the cam- pus. Of course, we first chose our Commandant-in-Chief and his staff of sub-officers who have directed and led us in this mighty encounter. Then, too, we gave our best to our Alma Mater in football, basketball, music, and other activities. However, in our ranks we have aimed for a higher educa- tional mark, and have acheived, in turn, not only that mark — but a new one — a standard for those who follow. We have sharpened our weapons of thought and initiative by meeting with new ideas, experiences, and situ- ations. At times, we were hard pressed and puzzled, but each time we came through with colors flying- A few individuals have not done this, but the whole class, each and every one, has cooperated and worked shoul- der to shoulder — not only to win but to conquer. Then came a time when we felt the need of diversion from that dogged educational effort and found that diversion in the traditional Sopho- more Hop. The dance is, indeed, traditional but the success of this one was not — it was unprecedented. The enumeration of all these Sophomoric attainments — scholas- tic, athletic and social, — explains why the battle ' s done and won. There- fore, because we posses courage, confidence, determination, ability, respect for our faculty, sincere esteem for Seniors, affection for Juniors, and a con- sideration for our Freshmen, we, the class of 13, consider ourselves worthy of mention in this publication. 113 Edwin Perrin Dr. G. H. McNair Norman Harris President Sponsor Vice President Mary Maloney Gertrude Jupenlas Donald Worthington Secretary Historian Treasurer Sophomore Class Roll Bardwell, Ruth Mansfield, Pa. Ruth ' s thoughtfulness and kindness, plus her scholastic ability, spell success. Bartoo, Eldred Bartto Mansfield, Pa. One of the famous Bartoo ' s who represent us on the wrestling mat. Berkwater, George Pat Kane, Pa. Pat came to us from Waynesburg College and he ' s given us his best. Besanceney, Theodore Ted Mansfield, Pa. A Sophomore contribution to athletics — namely, basketball and football. Blank, Helen Susquehanna, Pa. A plucky plodder, plodding to her prime. Bradford, William Bill Troy, Pa. John Barrymore favors us with his presence. Brown, Walter Brownie Port Allegany, Pa. And listen, ladies, there ' s nothing like a Maytag on that early Monday morning. Connelly, Rebecca Becy Covington, Pa. One of the Dayroom Gang . Copp, Francis Coppy Rutland, Pa. Solemn, tall — with a serious mien. Crippen, Alton Crippy Rutland, Pa. To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout the day. Crittendon, Lawrence Crit Coudersport. Pa. Another energetic member of that good old Coudersport family. Davies, Mary Jean Jean Cowanesque, Pa. There is nothing so popular as goodness. Decker, Helen Fido Factoryville, Pa. Another zealous Latin Student. Well, why not? 115 Esaias, Evelyn Happy, I am — from care I ' m free. Estep, William Bill How it ' s done in the soft coal country. Evans, Gladys Blue — no, never. Happy — yes, forever and ever. Glad Fisher, Marjorie Marge Silence is the greatest ornament in a woman. Foulds, Natalie Nat Tis industry supports us all. Fulkerson, Nellie Of all the things of life worthwhile The greatest one is just a smile. Gavitt, Gordon Canton, Pa. Central City, Pa. Sayre, Pa. Tioga, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Horseheads, N. Y. Sonestown, Pa. Gavitt answers any questions pertaining to anything. Grissinger, Louise Griss Retreat, Pa. A Dissenter from Home Ec. and a Tolerator of Group IV. Harris, Norman Galeton, Pa. Thou can ' st not touch the freedom of my mind. Hendricks, George Mansfield, Pa. Just some more home talent at the college on the hill . Holcomb, James Jimmy One of the smarter boys. Hornbeck, Edmund Ed Our gallant and dashing Don Juan. Hosley, Kate The sport of sports. Kate Ingraham, Edward Eddie A scholar, gentleman and friend. Jupenlaz, Gertrude A bit of local color. ' Gert Canton, Pa. Forest City, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. 116 Keebler, Verna Montoursville, Pa. The Sophomore contribution to the literates — The Flashlight Board. Kerr, Sylvan Morris, Pa. John Held, Jr. ' s, model for Ole Hot Shot. Lathrop, Cecil Lathy S. Montrose, Pa. The boy who thinks Mansfield is Utopia. Lutes, Ferris Awk Mansfield, Pa. Accommodating, Witty, Kindhearted. Marsh, Jack Goof Mansfield, Pa. An all avound good sport and athlete. Maynard, John Crusty Galeton, Pa. Step right up and call me Crusty . Merrett, James Jim Jermyn, Pa. Whatever I did not know, I, was not ashamed to inquire about, so I acquired knowledge. Milleren, Max Reynoldsville, Pa. The one boy in the whole school most interested in French. Morandi, Helen Tioga, Pa. The girl who plays the Lone Star in Chem class. Mosch, Verna Galeton, Pa. Her true individuality cannot be copied. Perrin, Eddie Eddie Attleboro, Mass- Not too serious, not toa gay — just a good fellow in every way. Reese, Altheia Montoursville, Pa. Sociability and brains can do a lot. Reinwald, Mildred Mil Galeton, Pa. Another proof that gentlemen really do prefer blondes. Rose, Eleanor D. Jimmy Blossburg, Pa. If you ever need a real, true friend, look up Jimmy . Rose, Merrit Rose Mansfield, Pa. If Rose can solve math as he bowls, or vis a vis , his troubles are over. 117 Rowe, Adrian Rowe Athens, Pa. There are some quite nice this side of New York City. Schanbacher, Genevieve Gen Mansfield, Pa. And wisdom self Oft seeks to sweet retired solitude. Scheeley, Anna Ann Crooked Creek, Pa. An energetic worker and a sincere friend. Schlappi, Charles Charlie Mansfield, Pa. He wins hearts just as easy as football games. Seeley, Norman Lawrenceville, Pa. Major : — Clowning. Minor: — Education. Soper, Rex Sylvania, Pa. Curly, blonde hair is only one of Rex ' s many assets. Sullivan, Mary Towanda, Pa. Blue eyes — dark curly hair; a smiling Irish lassie. Sypher, Ruth Picture Rocks, Pa. Dignity is not always found with such pep . Van Horn, Margaret Peg Troy, Pa. You bet she ' s a good sport and you bet Troy ' s a good town. Warner, Kathryn Katrinka Birchardville, Pa. One of that select group who is tranquil and intelligent. Wells, Ingute Stubby Mansfield, Pa. Dispeller of g-loom — dispenser of the latest gag. White, Virginia Gin Westfield, Pa. Gin makes the world a gay old place in which to live. Williams, Blanche Tad Taylor, Pa. Mirth, with thee, I mean to live. Worthington, Donald Don Montoursville, Pa. We may not be big — but his head isn ' t empty. Young, Dorothy Dot Springville, Pa. Sincere and Lovable. 18 Home Economics Blake, Clarice Honesdale, Pa. Whether it be clothing, chemistry or hockey, Clarice is there with her envied ability. Boyce, Dorothy Dot Roaring Spring, Pa. New, but likeable. Brown, Dorothy Dot Wyalusing, Pa. And we must repeat — Still water runs deep. Brush, Edna Susquehanna, Pa. A quiet but worthy Home Ec. Carr, Sarah Sally Hartsville, Pa. Sally even wears her nonchalant smile when entering the class room at le tard moment . Chatterton, Gladys Mansfield, Pa. She laughs and frolics — is full of fun — this particular Mrs. Chat- terton. Correll, Anna R. Easton, Pa. Brown eyed and quiet — solemn, then jolly. Cran e, Lois Thompson, Pa. Short and fair, round and sweet. Such a nice girl you seldom meet. Ellsworth, Mildred Milly Meshoppen, Pa. She believes in the saying, Be seen and not heard. Felt, Sarah Sally Emporium, Pa. Sally sleeps, eats, — then studies. Gibson, Lola Ulysses, Pa. Lola Gibson is very shy. But to one who knows her she ' s a regular guy . Jerald, Mary Boyd Mansfield, Pa. A faithful student) and a loyal friend. Kreider, Florence Flossie Lancaster, Pa. Flossie. hasn ' t much to say. But she ' ll help you any day. McClure, Louise Snedekervile, Pa. Louise is known for her good nature and winning ways. 119 Maloney, Mary Baby Sayre, Pa. A glorious red head. Need we say more? Maze, Margaret Peg Ridgeway, Pa. The other famous Maze sister of the Maze Sisters ' Troupe. Meinhardt, Ruth Lykens, Pa. When she talks about dress styles you can see her face all smiles. Miller, Dorothy Dot Susquehanna, Pa. Quiet sometimes; but sometimes isn ' t all of the time. Miller, Marion Lehighton, Pa. A recluse from the raging, rushing world. Miller, Sarah Sally Spring Glen, Pa. What a whale of a difference one year makes. Molyneux, Helen Forksville, Pa. Her quiet charm has won her many friends. Rickenback, Hazel Ricky Woodville, Pa. It happened in Pittsburgh a long time ago. Stull, Frederica Freddie Elkland, Pa. Miss Stull, Freddie, so nice and sedate, Makes it a studied point never to be late. Sweetman, Louise Sweetie Hazelton, Pa. For she ' s a jolly good fellow. Taylor, Inez Inie Hughesville Pa. Admirably suited to the profession she has chosen. Taylor, Kathryn Kay Bradford, Pa. Blond and pretty — fine and good — Why she ' s popular may be understood. Thomas, Nettie Bettie Trucksville, Pa. The Home Ec. representative to the Beach Annex. Thompson, Erma Tony Kingston, Pa. Happy and always full of fun. Trotter, Janet Pacer Monaca, Pa. Our Hardy member. 120 Music Supervisors Brace, Francis Mansfield, Pa. An upholder of our mental reputation. Chapman, George Lynn Red Waverly, N. Y. To keep silent is folly, His very presence incites us with the elements of mirth. Coveney, Dorothy Dot Mansfield, Pa. Come, let ' s all be jolly. Cronshey, Lucille Towanda, Pa. Rosy cheeks and complexion fair, Large dark eyes and dark brown hair. Dorsett, Harriett Boob Punxsutawney, Pa. With music waiting on her steps And shoutings of the throng. Gordinier, Rachel Ray Coudersport, Pa. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Hart, Edward Ed Kingston, Pa. Ed ' s dignity well becomes the Sophomore Music Supervisors ' President. Hegmann, Kenneth Kenny Westfield, Pa. The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Henry, Catherine Kay Punxsutaweny, Pa. Kay deserted the nursing profession to be a Music Sup . Hubbard, Virginia Ginny Harrison Valley, Pa. Ginny hides a humorous strain under a serious mien. Hulslander, Charles Mansfield, Pa. And he plays to us on his big bass horn. Johnson, Helen Susquehanna, Pa. She ' s O. K. by us. 121 Kingsley, Katherine Kate Gillett, Pa. The vivacious Helen Kane of Fifth Floor — boop — boop — a- doop Lloyd, Gordon Lloydie Wellsboro, Pa. We have him in body — but not in heart. McCurdy, Howard Mac New Cumberland, Pa. Absence makes the heart grow fonder — for somebody else. Marshall, Dorothy Dot Kingston, Pa. Even virtue is fairer when it appears in a handsome person. Mumford, Pauline Polly Starrucca, Pa. The voice so sweet, the words so fair — As some soft chime had stroked the air. Soper, M. Kathleen Sylvania, Pa. Sometimes in silence she does dwell, But then again, she breaks its spell. Stoops, M. Ruth Ruthie Punxsutawney, Pa. Thei ' e is no substitute for thcrough-going and a sincere heart. Thomas, Idella Delia Westfield, Pa. She saw the thing she ought to do and went ahead and did it. Williams, Kathryn Kay Mansfield, Pa. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Williams, William Bill Great Bend, Pa. The Ivories talk. Wilson, George Dud Mansfield, Pa. Can any mortal mixture of earth ' s mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment? Wilt, Ethel Ignutz Millersburg, Pa. Those smiles and glances let me see That make the miser ' s treasure poor. Young, Inez Monroeton, Pa. She ' s merry and jolly and free from care. 122 J Minors BETTY B. GREEN June 18, 1910 Dec. 23, 1930 Alas she turned her head and smiled As might have smiled the Spring, And humble as a wondering child I watched her vanishing. 124 Wilcox Bowen Bardie smith Pona? VVydman Fsele Lewis Raker lorlo Marsh King Ransom Mellinger Martin Hewitl Webster Crist Norbert Pelegrino Dawe Trovin Corbln O ' Heron Jerald Hewitt Gamblo Lent Rogers Scudder Grain Tilus Wolfe Dietscha Milnes Wray Williams Clarl; lianus Earner Hush Verbeck Mumford Gilbert Painter Baylies Snyder AUia Smith Devine shm-maker Landon Ounis The lunior Class cJ When the Class of ' 32 first appeared on the campus of Mansfield State in the fall of ' 28, it was not especially conspicuous except for the un- mistakable tint of greeness which characterizes every incoming Fresh- man class. This class, however, soon made its presence felt in many ways and perhaps the development of the unusual cooperation and spirit among the some two hundred members began with those hectic and embarrassing initiatory events of the first few weeks of school. As soon as the members of the class became acclimated, however, they immediately began to estab- lish themselves prominently in almost every phase of college activity. The varsity football squad immediately took five ' 32 men as regu- 125 lars. Later, when the basketball season began, four men from the class were included in the lineup. Five more of this freshman group joined the long established Red and Black Serenaders , the official college dance or- chestra. In the spring the varsity baseball squad included three of the newcomers. The Freshman Frolic and the other social events sponsored by the class established beyond question its status as a well organized, spirit- ed and ingenious group of students who would be a credit to any collegiate institution. The following fall, the class of ' 32 returned with eager determina- tion to further not only its own projects and ambitions but also those enter- prises which were of interest to the entire college group. As in the preced- ing year the varsity lineups included many members of the class. The Trib- unal edited and printed a Freshman Handbook, a thing which has neither before nor since been done. The Music Supervisors from this class inaug- urated several new ideas and practices including formal class parties and a little symphony orchestra. The famous Red and Blacks changed their name to The Pedagogues but continued (with the aid of six ' 32 men) to carry the name of Mansfield State to the larger colleges and universities of the northeastern states. The Debating team included three from the class and they were in part responsible for the success of the team. The Home Economics members not only distinguished themselves in their own field, but became competent artists and produced many of the attractive adver- tising posters which have decorated the Arcade during the past three years. The class dance — this time the Soph Hop was so delightful that it again proved the ability of the class to cooperate and to sponsor success- fully not only athletic and intellectual but social events as well. In view of the unusual success experienced in all projects during their first two years at school it is not surprising that Junior clas s mem- bers should be the initiators and administrators of the many new activities which go hand and hand with the growth of the college. The establishment of educational and music fraternities on the campus was due largely to the efforts of Juniors ; and the officers of these fraternities are for the most part members of this class. Three of the managers of varsity sports for this year are Junior class members. Again the varsity squads include men from this class and as in the preceding years the Music Department has tacitly acknowledged the talent and efficiency of Junior members in sev- eral ways. The editors of The Cadence , two officers of the Supervisors ' Club and two Tri-Beta officers are from the Junior Class. The Junior Prom was notable this year because of the novelty of its decorations and programs. Those attending it could not help but admit that it was one of the most enjoyable and delightful social functions of the year and the indications are that again, for the third time, the Class of ' 32 has had a singularly successful season. 126 Ellsworth Allis President Leonard Smith Secretary J. P. Myles S torch Sponsor Craig Devine Historian. H. Austin. Snyder ' ice President Harold Baynes Treasurer Junior Class Roll Allis, Ellsworth Snake Mansfield, Pa. The line breaks and Snake conies through to achievement and scores. Applegate, Ruth Ruthie Chenango Forks, N. Y. If you have known Ruth you won ' t forget her. She has the gift of friendship, loyalty and charm, and she is blest with a sense of humor. Barner, Elizabeth Betty Towanda, Pa. Here is a personality of one who is individualistic, unselfish, sincere, and admired by everyone who knows her. She is an excellent student and the best of good sports. Bennett, Fred Freddie Mansfield, Pa. A local lad who is always willing to lend a helping hand. And is he a trainer? Brock, Norman Norm Coudersport, Pa. An end and no end to his ability as an athlete in every sense of the word. Baynes, Harold Baynsie Mansfield, Pa. When Wall Street needs a new treasurer, Baynsie qualifies. Brooks, Gladys Glady Mansfield, Pa. A pleasant smile, a helping hand and a faithful worker and you have her recipe for life. Casner, Bruce Linden, Pa. Nimrod has nothing on Casner. He is a fine sport anywhere and a peach of a fellow. Clark, Lenore Westfield, Pa. A quiet girl who knows her A-B-C ' s, especially her A ' s. Corbin, Barnett Lanky Montour Falls, N. Y. Though short in stature his nickname fits him wonderfully in-so- far-as his chaiacter, popularity and good will are concerned. Curtis, Mary Middletown, N. Y. Veni, Vidi, Vici . And what she doesn ' t conquer isn ' t worth the effort. Devine, Craig Judge Lawton, Pa. Mathematician, scientist, and a cheery greeting for everyone, that ' s Judge . Would that there were more like him. 128 Dietsche, Margaret Peg Mansfield, Pa. If you want to put anything over on Peg don ' t speak Latin; for she knows what that is all about. Dorsett, Howard Mansfield, Pa Following the example of his brother, Lewis, amplifies his field of knowledge. Doughton, Anna Ann Mansfield, Pa. She has that meditation which produces useful thoughts. Where does she get it? French, Harriet Mansfield, Pa. Service is her motto. Many good meals have been made better by her pleasing way. Gamble, Sara Sally Williamsport, Pa. Gay, vivacious, studious, and oh! how neat. That ' s Sally . She can be stern at times, though, as all good council members must be. Gould, Alfred Al Mansfield, Pa. His cleverness has taken many prizes and falls . Wrestling feats have stirred the blood of sport spectators. Hachita, Katsutaro Katz Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He knows his slides. Projects and projections are his hobbies. Hardie, Alexander Al Ridgefield Parks, N. J. A party simply cannot be dead when Al is in it. He honestly believes in Service with a smile , and loads of it. Hewitt, Catherine J. Blossburg, Pa. J stands for justice and perhaps you think she doesn ' t apply it to her studies. Hewitt, Catherine R. Sayre, Pa. C — Something she never gets R — responsibility plus H — honorary to the Nth degree. Hotalen, Delancy Mansfield, Pa. A church dweller, perhaps that will reveal to you his inward character. Hutcheson, Richard Dick Blossburg, Pa. An actor, a doer of good deeds and an industrious chap, there you have Dick in fact. King, Cresence Knoxville, Pa. She has a studious, pleasant and earnest attitude and a real appreciation of nature. Kushiba, Stacia Glen Lyon, Pa. Silence is golden. Does it pay ? Follow her and you ' re certain to succeed. 129 Lang, Aimee Wellsboro, Pa. Her determination to get an education drives her daily to this school. Lent, Frances Mansfield, Pa. One of the locals who certainly shows her loyalty to the school. Lewis, Gomer Joe Jermyn, Pa. Wrestling and music are his side kicks. His business ability is acknowledged by several extia curricular organizations. Light, Merritt Bub Rush, Pa. The light that always shines. A hearty laugh where it is appropriate and a willing hand characterize Bub , Marvin, Tena Tina Covington, Pa. An all ' round good sport. That ' s Tena. Can she debate ? And how? Why does Tena think she will always be connected with the teaching profession? Mallalieu, Eleanor Norie Williamsport, Pa. Five foot four, an honor score; with taffy hair and baby stare, our Norie is endeared to us. Moyer, Wilton Lizz Galeton, Pa. One willing to tackle anything that comes his way. Athlet- ically he is a whiz. Mumford, Dorothy Mansfield, Pa. Perhaps you don ' t know her, but you ' re missing- something if you don ' t get acquainted. Norbert, Alexander Al Kingston, Pa. Al is a fine sport and a very active member of our class. He, too, and rightfully so, has an interest in the Home Ec. Dept. O ' Brien, Mary Mansfield, Pa. Another one coming- back to old Mansfield to further her edu- cation. Painter, Louise Corning, N. Y. A debator, an actress and a popular young lady. Can she trip the light fantastic ? Pelegrino, Peter Newark, N. J. One of the most active smokingroom arguers. Pogar, Elmore Noxen, Pa. A fine, industrious fellow with a voice that can send his good thoughts with plenty of emphasis. Popadick, Michael Mike Costello, Pa. Carefrceness is a distinguishing quality of this Potter County lad who returned after a year of rest to Mansfield to further his education. 130 Raker, Miles Niles Liberty, Pa. His game of checkers and his ability to work Math are hard to beat. Ransom, Vivian New Milford, Pa. The girl with a million dollar personality. Scudder, Louise Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Studiousness brings her a distinction that everyone admires. She certainly swings a mean racket. Schudder, Louise Lou Coopers Plains, N. Y. Louise is many things: a sincere friend, a good pal, an intelligent student and a good snort. As we know her better, we love and admire her more. Shoemaker, Pauline Polly Canton, Pa. Vim, vigor and vitality are embodied in her and you just can ' t keep such a person down. Simms, Frank Frankie Scranton, Pa. An all ' round sport. Football is his hobby. Basketball is his sport. Tennis is his pastime. Socially he is a master hand. Smith, Gould Smitty Hallstead, Pa. Gould is a genuine, hard-working fellow. His true ability is expressed through dramatics. Smith, Leonard Smith Montrose, Pa. You have to know Smith very well to understand his manly principles. Anyone who has ever had a class with him can understand why he gets A ' s . Snyder, Austin Horace Throop, Pa. Here is a gentleman who puts his heart in everything that he does. He shines especially in extra-curricular activities. Titus, Pauline Tunkhannock, Pa. Another who returned to our ranks after graduation. Jun is a congealed drop of goodness. Trevitt, William Willow Jermyn, Pa. He follows our sports with a keen interest. Who enjoys the light fantastic better than he ' ? 131 Trexler, Nathan Nate Knoxville, Pa. Another who returned to the fold to add to his natural ability. He is right at home in the classroom or the science lab. Updyke, John Gillett, Pa. His earnestness, studiousness and willingness will certainly carry him to heights above the ordinary. Verbeck, Gladys Troy, Pa. She proves that the alphabetical standing has nothing to do in determining the scholastic rating. Webster, Dorothy Dot Mansfield, Pa. To have friends, one must be friendly believes Dot , who is also studious, sincere and reserved. Whittaker, Glen Gee Mansfield, Pa. One of the commuters who brings in plenty of ability to the school. Can he work math, and how! Wolfe, Edna Eddie Snedekerville, Pa. To Eddie , the hair-dresser ' s delight, we sing! But we do admit that she ' s a fine advertisement for ' em. Wydman, Errold Wydie Corning, N. Y. In height he has a big start on most of us. Athletically inclined in all directions. Home Economics Bartholomew, Frances Feb Canton, Pa. If Feb ever stayed in Mansfield more than two successive week-ends of her life, a conclusion that there was some mis- understanding would be drawn. Bond, Gertrude G— ood E — verybody ' s friend E — eady to help T— rue to State. Gert Shickshinny, Pa. Bott. Esther Betty Nanticoke, Pa. Does Betty like to ride the Scenic Route ? From all appear- ances we think she does. Of course we are judging by the num- ber of week-ends she goes home (?). Elliott, Gertrude Gerty Corning, N. Y. If duties present themselves to Gertie she hesitates not one second ' till they are finished. She always is on hand to prove herself a friend in need ! 132 Franc, Ruth Ruthie Lake Ariel, Pa. Once in a while she ' s happy, Once in a while she ' s sad; But twice in a while the thought of her smile Makes the whole world seem glad. Gilbert, Pauline Bete Knoxville, Pa. The class would be a loss if we didn ' t have quiet Bete to offer her worthwhile suggestions. Gill, Helen Gill Enka, N. C. Take a pleasing personality, add to it charm, wit, and in- dividuality, season with a Southern accent. Result — Gill . Landon, Leah Blondie Canton, Pa. A trip of the light fantastic, A swirl of perfectly waved hair, An individual laugh, Scholastically above par — that ' s Leah! Maneval, Ethel Liberty, Pa. A quiet, sincere individual; yet ready to have fun at the right time and in proper circumstances. Miller, Margaret Peg Altoona, Pa. Scholastically Peg tops the list in everything. Not meeting her is your hard luck, and you don ' t know what you are missing. Reinwald, Mary Reiny Wellsboro, Pa. She holds up the reputation of the Wellsboro Gang by starring on the girls ' basketball team. Seitzinger, Jean Mt. Carmel, Pa. She is vitally concerned with the teaching profession along with her school work. The rhythm of music sets her feet mov- ing gracefully. Shirey, Eleanor Williamsport, Pa Here is to our curly haired artist friend with those laughing Irish eyes. Although she is a Home Ec. she knows her music. 133 Stevens, Harriett Steve Corning, N. Y. As a poster maker she takes the cake. Art is second nature for her. Try to make a party dead with her as a member. Thompson, Jane Jane Harrisburg, Pa. Let ' s do this awhile. She makes up by action bountifully for what she lacks in stature. Jane is a real friend, a good dancer and no mean actress. VanDerVoort, Fanny Lake Ariel, Pa. Fanny always had a tender nature so it is no wonder that she is interested in tree surgery. Zimmerman, Violet Zim Pottsville, Pa. Some day you w ' ll see: V. M. Zimmerman, Private , on the frosted glass of an office door. A girl with Zim ' s business ability will go far. Music Supervisors Anders, Mae Maizie Simpson, Pa. Laughing Irish eyes and a sunny smile — that is Mae. She is a friend worth having and one not to be forgotten. Barnes, Gertrude Barnsey Towanda, Pa. Music has its charm for all, even the petite, demure, wide-eyed damsel. We don ' t blame you, Barnsey. Bush, Mary Louise Bushy Standing Stone, Pa. There are so many things to say about Bushy , but here is a study of adjectives — clever, witty, charming, sweet, gracious, talented, and most individualistic. Campbell, Ann Ann Athens, Pa. Always glancing at her watch to see if it is time to meet one of those Tri-Beta boys. Sweet Ann is a very necessaiy part of the Junior Music Sups . Crain, Margaret Marg East Aurora, N. Y. Not alone does she attract us in the sense of being brilliant or wise, but her thinking of others also makes us admire her. Crist, Glenwood Muncy, Pa. We understand that music is his major, but nevertheless he lives with a Miller. His ability for playing on the violin has shown his appreciation of life. 134 Dawe, Arthur Art Ashley, Pa. Pep, friendliness, earnestness, and unusual musical ability dis- tinguishes Art . Fischler, Louise Lou Wellsboro, Pa. One of those snappy dames from Wellsboro, that drop in on Mansfield for classes and such. She goes over unanimously in both towns. Fischler, Margaret Marg Wellsboro, Pa. She is as popular as her sister and is an important cog in the Junior class. Hoffman, Ruth Red Doylestown, Pa. Everyone knows our peppy cheer-leader. It is because of her red hair that Ruth is a bright light in our college. Iorio, Frank 10-R-10 Harrisburg, Pa. Frankie takes advantage of his home environment and uses those excellent thoughts to a great advantage here. Isele, John Johnnie Harrisburg, Pa. A faithful waiter, pleasing personality and a trumpeter of note, and you have Johnnie in a nut shell. Leuert, Margaret Peg Kingston, Pa. From the University of Rochester comes this splendid piece of added color to the Music Sups. McClain, Beatrice Bea Chambersburg, Pa. Curly hair and twinkling eyes, No one is blue when Bea arrives. McCord, Willet Bill Harrisburg, Pa. He is satisfied when he can play many instruments for his Alma (Mater). Marsh, Howard Marshy Galeton, Pa. He certainly is clever when he has his hand on a racket, espe- cially when playing love sets. Martin, Ruth Lancaster, Pa. An ability, willingness, determination to Do or Die , an open- hearted sincerity all woven into a naturally sweet charming personality; have spelled popularity and success for Ruth. Mellinger, Irene Rene Akron, Pa. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her dusky hair; And beauty born of songs she ' s sung, Makes music every mood. Millis, Maxine Max Bolivar, N. Y. Max is quiet and reserved, but has a smile to greet whenever you see her. She ' s another of those Musical Ladies . 135 Milnes, Maud Rushville, Fa. Remember Tennyson said, Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls . Maud is all this plus the attraction of an intelligent, most lovable college girl. Neff, Burnetta Jersey Shore, Pa. To live is to laugh. Happy as a lark applies to both her voice and character. Oldfield, Willis Willy Bath, N. Y. Damrosch has a serious rival in Oldfield. Many words would be necessary to describe properly his ability, both in music and business, so let us say that he is( par-excellence in all his activ- ities. Shiels, Frances Towanda, Pa. Silent water breaks bridges. Shielsey conceals a very vivid and interesting personality which we would like to know better. Simpson, Alma Al Punxsutawney, Pa. Beauty, song and a gracious smile, These are the things that make life worth while. Smith, Alice Smitty Wellsboro, Pa. Her lovely voice is not her only charm; however, her part in the Wellsboro quartet will linger long with us. Spear, Hilda Chambersburg, Pa. Pep, talent and good looks — what more can you ask. A Music Sup with these qualifications has promising possibilities of a success. Wilcox, Marjorie Marg Wellsboro, Pa. Not too serious — Not too gay — A good pal in every way. Williams, Mabel Uniondale, Pa. There ' s so much of Mabel that is appealing that it is difficult to describe her. She lives in all our hearts, typical of sweet sim- plicity, sympathy and understanding. Woodard, Merle Trudy Mansfield, Pa. The years that try to mold and mend, Have proved the worth of a precious friend. Silence is her speech of love, Like music of the spheres above. Wray, Lillie Williamsport, Pa. This sweet singer comes last but not least on the roll. Her alphabetical position does not determine her ability or standing. 136 Athletic p ooilbalJ. .-•sS Mudge Assistant Coach Bennett Trainer Trevitt Manager Football Russell Coach As Baltimore has its oysters and Boston has its beans , so Mansfield has its football . Interest was keen on all sides, and the games were played with the idea of good clean sportsmanship. In reviewing the past season with the condition and material we can say that we had a successful season al though we only won two games, tied one and lost four. This, however, was due largely to injuries- From the appearance of the score sheet one might think our team was not the best, but there was actually only one game where we can truth- fully say they were outclassed, and this one, and only one, was Dickinson. Coach Russell and his colleagues can certainly feel proud of their results. There are those who blame the players, and those who blame the coaches, but if it pro- motes the school spirit, mental as well as physical education together with clean, hard playing, football is worth a place in every student ' s life. With Captain Chuck Hartman, Red Carpenter, Mike Hrycenko, Brock, Baker, Gullo, Charley Schlappi, Steve Sunday, Snake Allis, Liz Moyer, Snyder, and Gord Lloyd who were letter men of pre- vious years, our squad certainly looked right last fall. Besides all of these regu- lars there was promising material found in the recruits among whom were : Red Estes, Burnett, Prugh, and Davis. All of these gave us exceptonally good work. 140 Alius Fullback Baker Halfback Brock End Mansfie 2,0 aca 7 With everybody in the pink of condition, Mansfield opened her foot- ball season with a crack and a bang by defeating Ithaca Physical Educa- tion 20-7. Our hard plunging backs, with fine aerial work carried the pigskin to the Promised Land for a total of twenty points. Schlappi and Allis furnished the fireworks in the backfield, while Baker ran the end with smashing power. In the last quarter, one of our passes was intercepted and a Blue and Gold player ran thirty-five yards for a touchdown. Baker ' s in- jured ankles were neglected and he was out for the rest of the season. Captain Hartman Halfback Hartman has been Mansfield for four years, together with his keen the team to victory many Although the team 1 varsity man at His fast running, headwork has led times, lost more games than it won this year, we can truthfully say that Captain Hartman put everything he had in the game, and came out with a successful season. 141 Burnett Hit If hack Carpenter Tackle V. Carpenter End Mansfield, 7 Lock Haven, 19 The mountaineers ventured to Lock Haven, only to come back at the short end of the score. This, however, was due largely to the clouds of dust that arose every time the ball was snapped. Lock Haven did not pierce our forward wall for much, if any, gain. Their gains may be summed up in fast end runs. The mountaineers seemed to be dormant until the fourth quarter, when they opened a desperate attack and scored on a forward, Lloyd to Micky Hartman. Hrycenko ' s beautiful place kick added the extra point. Red Carpenter and Snake Allis received injuries and were lost the rest of the season. 142 Davis Guard Estes Tacklo Gidlo Fullback Mansfield, 6 The grid warriors of M. S. T. C. held their own against our greatest rival, Bloom. Schlappi scored our touchdown in the initial period when he speared one of Bloom ' s fumbles, in mid air, and dashed fifty-eight yards to score. Throughout the game, the pill moved from one end of the field to the other. Mansfield gained on the wonderful punting attack of Hrycenko and Schlappi by outdistancing Bloom about twenty yards on each kick. Bloom ' s score came in the last period with a long forward. With a few minutes left to play, the mountaineers resorted to an aerial attack. As the final whistle sounded, Lloyd shot a long forward which nearly resulted in a score. 143 Hrycenko End Kennedy Tackle Lloyd Quarterback Mansfield , 6 Dickinson, 32, Dickinson ' s hard plunging backfield was too much for the Red and Blacks to swallow. We caught them at the peak of their form and suffered the worst defeat of the season. Their line plunging, forward passing, and defense aided Dickinson at every stage of the game. Mansfield ' s score came in the last period when Kennedy intercept- ed one of Dickinson ' s forwards and rushed twenty-five yards for a six- pointer . Simms and Moyer played stellar roles in the game for us. Howev- er, try as it would, the Red and Black machine could not take off . 144 Mayer Tackle Priii k a Ha rd Schlappi rail hark Mansfield, o 19 Stroudsburg, flashing a brilliant first quarter, took the long end of the score from Mansfield in a 19-0 tilt for the fifth game of the season. Al- though they scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, they were held scoreless in the last three. This might not have happened if the regular linesman had started the game. Simms was the star of the day. Through- out the season he was outstanding in smearing the opponents back before they crossed the line of scrimmage. Hrycenko, Liz Moyer and the mighty Estes played a nice game. Statistics prove that Mansfield was not outclassed. We attempted nine forwards and completed four, secured four first downs and were penalized five yards, while Stroud attempted four for- wards and completed two, making five first downs and were penalized sixty- five yards. 145 Si m ii a Center Snyder Guard Sunday Quarterback Mansfield, 6 an 3 i Everything on the football menu worked to perfection for Cortland in this game. Mansfield was not so much out-classed as the score would in- dicate. At the end of the half the score was 6-6. Hartman was running the ends with terrific speed. Taking the ball on our own 15 yard line we marched it down the field to scoring position. Here we were penalized 35 yards and after making a first down, Lloyd carried the pill over the chalk for a tally. As is generally the case when we visit our northern rival, Old Man Weather gave us a snow covered field on which to play. Cortland ' s victory to a large extent may be credited to their speedy backs. 146 €fe JUl! ' 3 Top Row: Helmer Seymour, Brown, Besanceney. Second Row: TSennetr. Mudge, Trerttt, Reilly, Popadick, Carpenter, Salisbury, Housekneoht. Maynard. Pipher, Kennedy, Stevens Davis. Burnett, Russell, Van Norman, Third Row: Corbin, Lloyd, Schlappl. V. Carpenter Sunday. simm . Brock. Hartman, Allls, Hrycenko. Mnycr, Gullo. Snyder. e swego, i Mansfield was determined to stage a comeback. The school spirit was behind the team, which made every player feel confident of a victory. This determination couldn ' t be blocked and our backs carried the old pig- skin across the goal for a grand total of thirty-nine points to Oswego ' s thir- teen. Hartman was running the ends while Schlappi was furnishing the power to hit the line. He went through twice to run more than thirty yards to score. Oswego scored twice on forward passes, one of which was questionable. 147 B asJke thai Marvin Coach Hrycenko Assistant Coach Pogar Manager Basketball If the number of games won can be taken as a standard of judg- ment on the success of a basketball season, then it must be conceded that the summary of the season of 1930- ' 31 at Mansfield is not too rosy. How- ever, when it is considered that the team was pitted against veteran teams of four-year organizations and made excellent showings against them, even the most exacting critic must admit that the boys done hemselves noble. Out of a gruelling schedule of eleven games the team turned in a card on which was recorded four victories for the Mountaineers and seven triumphs for their opponents. The total points scored by Mansfield was 346, while her enemies mounted up a grand total of 377 or only 31 points more than did the Red and Black warriors. Of last year ' s team there were available five first-string men, name- ly: Captain Auk Lutes, Frankie Simms, Snake Allis, Errold Wyd- man and Dave Price. Among the new-comers that earned a place on the squad were the local flashes, Brown and Marsh. Maynard, Bunnell and Albee finished the roll of the Varsity. All of these men except Price will be available for the coming season. The Junior Varsity, under the very able coaching of Assistant Coach Hrycenko, showed promise of contributing materially to next year ' s basket tossing aggregation. 150 Guard Allis Guard Brouv. Forward la, 15; uicKmson, 22 The opener against Dickinson resulted in a setback for the Red and Blacks. At the end of the first half we lead Dickinson by a score of 13 to 5 but in the second half the Billtown team opened its eyes and set forth a ral- ly giving our squad the short end. One would not think the Red and Black aggregation could be held to a single two-pointer in the second half but they were. Mansfield, 30; Lock Haven, 26 Our next victim, namely Lock Haven, took a beating from Coach Marvin ' s squad in a hard fought game. This game was a well played affair. The passing of the Mountaineers surpassed that of the Morganites. The close score was the result of two well-matched teams playing good basketball. Price was high scoring star with 15 points to his credit. All the other players registered for the Tioga County School. Mansfield, 29; Stroudsfcrnirg, 54 The Red and Blacks ventured to Monroe County only to take the short end from the Stroudsburg team. Unfortunately, the Tiogans were handicapped by the long bus ride and the lack of sleep. By observing this one can easily see what we were up against. Stroud had a large margin on the score in the first half but in the second the Mountaineers stopped their fast scoring attack by superb defen- sive work. 131 Lutes Center Marsh Forward Maynard Forward Hem, 37; jd v .... .. , Bloomsburg, after being held to even terms in the first half, staged a desperate last quarter and defeated the up-state team at Bloom. Early in the game it was easy to see that it was to be anything but a one-sided fracas. The score ran neck and neck the first half. Mansfield weakened in the second half and toward the latter part of the game four of our men were sent to the showers by detected performing, real and imaginary, by the referee. Mansfield had twenty-one fouls to Bloomsburg ' s eight. Price, the eagle-eye of the squad, was out on account of illness, thus leaving Lutes and Maynard as forwards. The game was exceedingly fast and well-played. Both teams passed well, but neither showed the ability of making sleeper-shots . Early in the game Stroud gained the lead which they jealously guarded throughout the fracas. Simms, Lutes and Maynard were the stars of the Red and Black attack. While Frankie led the Mountaineers in scoring, Lutes and Maynard did particularly good passing. M nmson, Although Price scored twenty-one points, which outscored the en- tire Seminary team from the field, Mansfield was unable to win the fray. The lead see-sawed back and forth, thus the entire event was a continuous whirling battle. The ability of the Dickinson team to sink the spheroid from the goal line earned them the victory. They made good fifteen out of twenty-three tries. 152 Price Forward Simon x Guard Wydman Center 40; aca sicaJ 43 Mansfield journeyed to Ithaca with the determination to clean her record with that team. However, the opponents got off a fast start and scored several baskets before the Red and Blacks got organized. The moun- taineers tied the score in the last quarter only to have Ithaca drop through two-pointer and put the game on ice. id, 44; xiiizaDetntowii, 31 This game was a matinee contest against Elizabethtown on a for- eign court. The superiority of the Red and Black machine was readily shown. The fine passing and scoring ability kept the boys in practice for the game scheduled the next day. It also gave the subs a chance to show their stuff which they did by coming out on the long end of the score. Mansfield, 34; West Chester, 30 Mansfield fought her way to glory at West Chester when she dealt the Quaker team their first defeat in thirteen tries this season. As the game opened, the up-staters put up stubborn defense and passed the ball with sureness and accuracy. At the en d of the second quarter the Quakers mov- ed into a four-point lead. The confidence and determination to win, together with the keen passing and ability to find the loop put the game in the bag for Mansfield. Simms and Price each scored twelve points. 153 Pogar Hryeenko Maynard eld, 35; Lock Haven, 22 Price again stepped to the fore and took all the glare from Lock Haven ' s nice, shining outfit by dropping twenty-one counters through the loop. Lock Haven ' s principal exhibit was their center who had eleven points credited to his Alma Mater. Mansfield gained a lead early in the game and maintained it throughout the entire contest. Mansfield, 24; Ithaca Phy. Ed., 2,9 The final game of the season was lost to Ithaca in a hard-fought contest. Our fast breaking forwards together with the good passing re- sulted in a score of 13-8 at the half in our favor. Ithaca ' s center and for- ward carried the burden of their attack by scoring twenty points. The slender margin which the visitors earned in the second half, saved them and the gun saw Mansfield at the short end of the score. At the end of the game, Price doffecl his suit closing a great career at his Alma Mater. 154 ase ioa Wresfli 1 111; Norbert Roderick Wydraan Dunbar Hartman Sunday Wilkinson Hryceiiko Carpenter Base Ball A baseball write-up in this Carontawan is of necessity a forecast and, in being a forecast, it appears a trifle too late because, when this is read the baseball season will be nearly past. This year, as always, the baseball future of our college looks par- ticularly roseate. Seven letter men from previous seasons are on hand to provide a nucleus for the 1931 squad. Among these are the following: Hry- cenko, captain and catcher ; Roderick and Wydman, pitchers ; Dunbar and Wilkinson, infielders ; and Carpenter and Sunday, outfielders. New men of promising ability will vie for positions not already cap- ably filled. This year ' s crop of recruits looks to be one of the best in many years. The schedule followed for the 1931 season will embrace about ten games. Contests will be played with Cortland, Bloomsburg, Stroudsburg, Dickinson, and Ithaca Physical Education. 156 Kainl G. Rartoo Ashkar Kerr Reilly Paris Seeley Lathmp Powers Warren Lewis Fisko Reynolds 1 ' ruKh Jenkins Gullo K. Hartoo Wrestlini Our second season in wrestling showed that the team made rapid strides in this manly art. Two meets were won and six lost. This is not such an impressive record, but considering the fact that three meets were lost by a slim margin of one match, it can plainly be seen that a rapid ad- vance has been made in gaining the fundamentals of the game. Our schedule consisted of the very best opponents in this State and also a prep-school championship team who defeated us only by the small margin of one match. Prospects look bright for the future and, with a schedule as difficult as the one this year, we predict that it will not be long before Mansfield State Teachers College will be recognized in the mat game. We opened the season by losing a one-sided affair to Alfred Uni- versity which was due to the inexperience of the local team. This inexper- ience, however, was replaced and toward the end of the season it appeared 157 that Mansfield had a wicked aggregation of mat performers. Gullo, Prugh, Fiske, and Bartoo were steady winners for the mountaineers but Dame For- tune seemed to be away when she was needed most and, as a result, three losses were chalked up that could have been registered as victories. Name Class Weight Ashkar 118 118 E. Bartoo 125 125 Kerr 135 135 Fisk 145 145 Gullo 155 154 Jenkins 165 165 Reilly 175 155 Prugh Unlimited ..185 The second meet of the season was a fray with Ithaca Physical Education, which the team took without much opposition. At this meet E. Bartoo wrestled in the 118 pound class and won the match by a fall. Fisk, Gullo and Prugh also won their matches by falls. Stroud, it seemed, had the edge on the Mountaineer grapplers and handed us the short end of the deal. This, however, was somewhat due to the long and tiresome ride with which the boys had to contend. On this same trip the team ventured to Franklin and Marshall, only to meet a much more experienced team, ana were defeated. The meet with Wyoming Sem. was a fast and interesting fracas. The score see-sawed from the beginning to the end. E. Bartoo was out of the line-up because of an injured ear and Fisk had an injured ankle, but he wrestled in his class. The final meet of the season was won by the M. S. T. C. squad. This made it two losses for the northern rival this season. In this meet every member of the squad was in good condition and the boys delivered the goods. Yatsi Gullo served as coach for his second year and, while we regret his departure, we think we have a worthy successor in the person of Prof. L. E. Baird, of the local high school faculty. Prof. Baird has had previous wrestling experience at Pennsylvania State College, both in the capacity of wrestler and coach. E. Bartoo was elected captain for the following year. Together with his colleagues, Ashkar, Riley, Kerr, Reynolds and G. Bartoo, he will form the nucleus of our next year ' s team, and, with added interest, we hope to have a winning wrestling team. Alfred University 30i 2 Ithaca Phy. Ed. 9 Stroudsburg S. T. C 20 Franklin Marshall 19 Wyoming Seminary 17 Stroudsburg S. T. C 14 Ithaca Phy Ed 11 Mansfield Vfa Mansfield 23 Mansfield 13 Mansfield 8 Mansfield 13 Mansfield 13 Mansfield 19 158 jyilllOF DpOFtts Wmtlrngton .liiprnlaa Fir.ko Track Track at Mansfield is undergoing a period of rejuvenation. In the spring of 1930 track made its appearance in the athletic program for the first time in several years. A relay team composed of Baker, Worthington, Powers, Fisk and Raker represented Mansfield in the State Teachers Col- lege meet at West Chester and at the Interscholastic and prep School track meet at State College. This year Mansfield had a bigger and better track squad than she boasted last year. All five of the men who made up the relay team of last season were in school and it was around these men that Coach Jupenlaz built his team. Twenty or twenty-five men worked out every afternoon in Smythe Park and the results of their endeavors are already known. The sports authorities of the school plan to award a varsity letter to those men who achieved some outstanding feat during the season. Meets were arranged with Bloomsburg and Cortland, our time honored rivals. Besides these the team showed up very nicely at State College and at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia. 160 Intramural Athletics This much talked about form of athletics has long been the foot- ball of politics at M. S. T. C. The season of 1931, however, is the begin- ning of a new era for intramural athletics. The rules of this form of athletics are now incorporated in the Men ' s Student Government Association, not a temporary arrangement but a permanent fixture. The regular schedule of games was followed almost religiously to the end. Rivalry was very keen among the teams, and as a result, many fast games were played. The Juniors started out at a good pace for high honors, but managed to finish only third in the league. The Seniors and Sophomores fought neck and neck to the finish, the Seniors nosing out at the end to capture the winning honors of first place, and the Sophomores ended their season by coming in a close second. The Frosh from the first seemed to be outclassed and lost eight games in succession. This was not due to poor material but rather the inability to play well together. But mark my word, these boys go in the future. Intramural athletics are not merely a way to show class rivalry or to work off excess steam, but under the new system any man who is not a Varsity M winner has a chance to obtain his class numerals under a definite point classification. It is only fitting and proper that mention be made here of the scor- ing wizards. Suhocke, ' 31, and Worthington, ' 33, each looped in enough baskets and fouls to tie first place honors, each having a grand total of forty-eight points. Not far behind the leaders are Blanchard, ' 31, Moyer, ' 31, and Kintner, ' 34, with forty-six, forty-three, and forty-one points re- spectively to their credit. Moving on down the table of statistics, we have Marsh, ' 32, with thirty-six points ; Kerr, ' 33, with thirty-four points ; Estes, ' 33, with twenty-nine points ; Parke, ' 31, with twenty-seven points ; and Helmer, ' 33, with twenty points. These ten men made a grand total of three hundred seventy-four points, equal to fifty-six percent of the total scores. Team scoring for the season is as follows : Seniors, 223 points in twelve games ; Sophomores, 188 points in eleven games ; Frosh, 144 points in twelve games ; Juniors 112 points in nine games. During the entire sea- son there was only one forfeit, the Seniors to the Sophomores. Picking an all-star team from the goodly amount of excellent mate- rial is a hard job and the results will probably bring down much undue 161 criticism. Two teams and four alternates have been selected and judged on the following points : 1. Scoring power. 2. Playing ability. 3. Games played. 4. Sportsmanship. FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM Suhocke — Senior Forward Frear — Senior Worthington — Soph Forward Helmer — Soph Snyder — Junior Center Estes....Soph Blanchard — Senior .. Guard Berkwater — Soph Carpenter — Senior Guard Smith — Junior Moyer — Senior Alternate Kintner — Frosh Marsh — Junior Alternate Parke — Senior The season of 1931 will long be remembered as the starting point in a new lease on life for Intramural Athletics at Mansfield. Let ' s keep up the good work and not let this effort go wasted as similar efforts have done in the past. I t is with a great deal of pride that we mention the fact that the games were not without spectators. Some of the fair Co-eds came to jeer, stopped to wonder, and stayed to cheer their choices on to victory. This spirit of co-operation should not go unnoticed. Besides basketball, other sports, started this year, were baseball and track. The baseball schedule consisted of about four games for each team. These games were played on the grass diamond near the Farm Prod- ducts building in Smythe Park. A fair crowd attended the first few games, the girls doing most of the cheering. As the season came to a close, compe- tition became much keener so that every game at the end of the season was attended by a much larger crowd. Track is another way in which the classes showed their ability to- ward athletics. The track meet consisted of each class being represented in one meet. There were individuals of whose abilities we had never dreamed and at this time the Track coach got his eye on material for the next year ' s team. In order that this season ' s schedule could be carried out we had to have the co-operation of the administrative body of the College. This we received and we wish to express our appreciation to those who were directly responsible for these favors. Mr. Storch and the Men ' s Student Govern- ment, we believe, are the ones that we should thank for helping to make these Intramural Sports a success. We should not forget, however, to ex- tend our appreciation to Frank Simms and Lowell Carpenter for drawing up the rules of the games. 162 rganizationi f ' ocia 1 Curt. iii Norbert Smilli Snycler Bilker Pogar Ineraham Strait Y. M. C. A. Of all the organizations that contribute to the welfare and recrea- tion of the men at Mansfield State Teachers College, the Y. M. C. A. ranks among the highest in popularity and service. The home of the Y. M. C. A., the Y Hut, is a bungalow, ninety by thirty-five feet, standing South of the gymnasium. This building serves as an informal gathering place for Y members. Here one may dream before an open fireplace ; listen to music from piano, victrola, or radio ; or one might read from the supply of current magazines always at hand. Should none of these attract, one may shoot pool, play checkers or dominoes. Dances, hikes, and minstrel shows are a few of the other recreational activities that occur during the year. Although the Hut itself furnishes a moral atmosphere, a definite program is followed to promote the religious life of the men. This takes place in the form of evening devotional services, which are conducted week- ly. Inspirational talks are contributed by members of the faculty, students, and outside men. Special music is always a feature of the evening. 166 Schaefet Thompson Tozer Seeley Mosef Martin Kictaline Tupenlaz Hewitt Crain Swot tin an Tinnier Singer Y. W. C. A, This one organization of the campus strives to present each girl with the opportunity to develop the inherent spirituality of herself. Y. W. C. A. forms a part of the world wide gathering of young women, and brings to our campus a link with all lands and all races of girls who feel the com- mon tie of a search for the best in life. To carry on the work for which it is. responsible Y. Y. C. A. needs money. Funds are secured through the sale of candy, sandwiches, the ba- zaar and the annual dance. These funds are used to meet our especial needs and to aid in the larger movements through contributions to the National Student Council and the World Christian Federation. A portion of the money aids the poor at Christmas, another portion sends delegates to the Forest Park Conference. Pervading all the activities, whether they be social, such as the P. J. parties, or whether they be religious, such as the weekly devotional meet- ing, it is the desire of the Y. W. to keep the best in the life of each member. 167 GUI Gam Jenkins Watson Flaherty Mornndi Miller Dr. le 11. Rieppe Dought EJailey J arris Seeley witt Brooks Wheeler Seagers Kelley m Jupenlaz M. Doughto Hewitt Gardner Frenc WclUver Novak Wt Tozer Ellison Brii i FTertz Palmer K i Treat Jeralti idle Grain Neefo ii Breiman Earner scher Thompson K a PI 3a k. Delta Pi May 24, 1930, Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, of Columbia Uni- versity came to Mansfield to install Beta Rho Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi. Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Illinois, March 1911. It has steadily grown, until today, there are over seventy-two chapters in uni- versities and colleges throughout the country. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to encourage in its members a higher degree of consecration to social service by fostering high profession- al and scholarship ideals during a period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. Juniors or Seniors who have had six semester hours of education and rank in the upper quartile of their class are eligible as members. This year Kappa Delta Pi sponsored an observance of National Ed- ucation Week in the College. The theme for the week was, Education, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow . In the short space of time since its or- ganization, Beta Rho has earned for itself due recognition in the college. 168 Hardin Row j SpauMing I r. Sliaughn Wydraan Raker Merrett Derina Baylies Ingralnim Corbln Suhocke Just It Tl Shaw HrodricK Smilli Morgan Peig McNair Cornish Dayton Iiunhar ma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is a Professional Educational Fraternity for men in Teacher Training Institutions. Eligibility for Phi Sigma Pi is lim- ited to men of superior scholarship who have at least one year ' s standing at this institution. It had the honor of being the first fraternity installed on the Mansfield State Teachers College campus. The installing ceremony took place on the evening of April 25, 1930, sixteen students and two faculty members being initiated. Under the willing and able sponsorship of Dr. George McNair the boys at once started in to make a success of the new ven- ture. After the return in the fall of 1930, an enjoyable hike to Robin Hood ' s cabin was held. Shortly afterwards seven men were initiated. During the second semester three more students and faculty members : Profs. Cornish, Feig, and Morgan were initiated. Two delegates represented Mansfield at the biennial conclave of the Fraternity in Detroit, February 20-23. 1931. The Annual Formal Party was held March 7th in the Junior High School gym. Plans are now under discussion for the annual Founders ' Day ban- quet. 169 Marsh Snyder Alger Bennett Wyctmtui Price Bradford Singer Cronshey Keating Heaver Syplier Gill Marvin Tilus Press Williams Sullivan Thompson Glover Ohatterton Hutcheson Rwatswortli Jerald 111 itH Ilanlio Griffith Davis Painter The Dramatic Club At the opening of the school year the Dramatic Club began anew the process of selection and development of dramatics material. Many new members were selected at the first meeting, which was devoted to the hearing of dramatic readings and selecting by a committee of club mem- bers those candidates who appeared to have special talents in this art. Following the first meeting came the staging of the Annual Dramatic Club play. The play this year was Only 38, and afforded an excellent opportunity for an exceedingly large number of young people to display their talents. It might also be mentioned that many of the Dra- matic Club members interpreted parts in the Y. W. C. A. play, which was coached by a member of the Dramatic Club. 170 ' Only S8 ' The last meeting of the club was devoted to closing the books for the year and awarding of the Dramatic Club pins to those who have reached the required standards of attainment in dramatics for 1930-1931. Only 38, a charming play by A. E. Thomas, takes the audience through the trials of the young widow of a small town minister, who is try- ing to raise her two children, a boy and girl of college age, on the meager income left by her husband ' s death. At the opening of the action the mother appears to be rather past middle age and all of the towns-people, as well as her own children, constantly remind her of this fact. However, she goes against all the traditions of the life under which she was forced to exist while her husband was alive, and shows her youngsters that, after all, she is but little older than they. The family removes to a town in which is located a college so that the mother can see the children through the trials of college life and gradually she comes to move in the same circles as do her children. In the end she finds happiness with a young college pro- fessor much to the astonishment of the children who can scarcely realize that their mother is Only 38. 171 Kreirter Wingate Miller Reesa Cole Miss Barhardt Ji ' ialit Treat Young Rogers K el ley Vandervoort Tozer Warner Keebler Seagers Correll The Art Club The Art Club is one of the smallest, yet one of the strongest organ- izations on the campus. It is an honorary club, since the requirement for membership is a grade of A for one or more semesters of Art. The Club aims To obtain a greater significance of the Fine Arts through the study of appreciation and the production of beautiful things. The Art Club has been especially favored this year in having as guest Dr. C. Valentine Kirby, of the State Department of Art from Harris- burg, who came to us during Art Week, December 14-20. He gave a lecture, Art in Common Things , which we greatly appreciated. As it wil l be our duty to guide the youth of the country to live bet- ter, a general knowledge of art should be acquired. Each member gains an appreciation and love for the artistic through this organization which will prove valuable to the teacher. Since, About the severest loss any man can sustain is the loss of opportunity , the Art Club encourages all members in- terested in art to take advantage of the opportunity. 172 Sillina: Noruer f. Simrns, Lloyd, Roderi ck Van Dusen, Snyder, Schlappl, Lutes, YVydman, Dunbar, Pruar, Dayton. Moye r. Carpenter. Wilkinson Ruliocke, Jupenlaz, Baker, AIlls, Gullo, Rroek, Hrycenko. Tke M Club The M Club is an organization of men who have won Varsity letter recognition in the following sports: football, basketball, baseball, and ten- nis. The M Club promotes and encourages school spirit, sportsmanship, and clean, wholesome living. Socially the M Club ranks favorably with any club in the college. It sponsors an open dance, given in the fall of the year ; a vaudeville show, usually given in the spring; and a closed dance, for M Club men and their guests. The club finances itself by selling tags to its supporters on a day designated as M Club Tag Day , and by the sale of athletic programs. This money is used to defray expenses of the organiza- tion. This year the club voted to change the style of letters worn by its members. The new official M sweater is white. The red letter is bor- dered by a black stripe carrying out the school colors. At present about thirty-five men have their names on the roll of the M Club. 173 Sterling Smith Drake McAllister R.vtlw Diekerson Rcj Ills Riolier Gle Coombs Austin Anderson I don Tuton Fritll Sypher War] ler Davles Powers Baker Alexis Decker Davis Bardwcll Lutes Lewis Challenger Baxter Novak iro Merritt Gilbert Wiggins Heston Davics Brucklarher Ma Wynne Reinwald Evans Bought Gardner ;ocher Colj Steel; Obourn Trowbridge iloag Morgan Guild Martin Hosley Miss Love Har.onski Ormsby Thomas Brennan Girls ' Athletic Club When the one great Scorer comes to write against your name, He writes — not that you won or lost, but how you played the game, To promote the spirit of Good Sportsmanship not only in contests but in the everyday life of a college, is the primary purpose of this club. In addition, it aims to promote athletics among girls by sponsoring interclass contests and tournaments, and by providing wholesome indoor and outdoor recreation for girls. The club is a chapter of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, a national organization, having joined two years ago. It was through the affiliation with this organigation that a Good Sportsmanship Week was begun and successfully sponsored for the second time. Another commendable project undertaken by the club was the establishment of a loan fund of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. This fund is available, preferably to any senior club member, but can be secured by any senior girl. 174 Heller Slovens hacker Powers Williams SfgHmey Davis Crocker Hamilton Ganonkwenoii Club The Ganonkwenon is a new club on the campus. It was organized last spring as a club in which the combined interests of the Hiking Club and the Outdoor Club might be preserved. The name Ganonkwenon is an Indian name meaning She is al- ert , and expresses the requirement for membership. The aim of the organization is to provide outdoor exercise through hiking and to encourage an interest in nature. Besides the regular meetings there are afternoon meetings which are devoted to outdoor recreation in the form of bonfire hikes, coasting par- ties, etc. An attractive emblem is each year given to girls who earn a requir- ed number of points through hiking or the working out of projects. Although the club is young, this year has been so encouraging that we feel that as an organization we are proving the name and are truly Ganonkwenon . 175 .L i£eraupy Jenkins Letter Hanliii Petegrino Oapwell Martin Wydman Trevili McCurdy Shroeder Merrett Yowell Guy Seacers -s? ' Corbin Wingaty Emersonian Literary Society The Emersonian Literary Society aims to promote culture, an ap- preciation of things literary and a mutually helpful social atmosphere among the college students. Through the unflagging interest and zeal of our new sponsor, Miss Yowell, the club has continued to forge ahead. The bi- monthly programs, in which all members are expected to participate, are carefully planned with a view to making them both interesting and valu- able. A unique custom of our society is the yearly awarding of six honor pins to the six members who have done the most for the society along lit- erary and scholastic lines. The six members are selected by means of a credit system the club has devised. To the student body at large the society is best known as the spon- sor of the inter-collegiate debates. These are held each year and arouse keen interest and enthusiasm among the students. 178 Ransom Bowen Hosley Hewitt Frith Rosa Decker RAg Xovuk O ' Donald French Jupenlaz Foulds Ingraliam Harris Guiles Sheeley Hunt Fisher Molyneaux Ornisby Deitsche Doughtou Fulkerson Crocker Gilbert Curtis Titus Sullivan Doane Rieppel Brenuan Holcomb Davtes Latin Club Whenever Latin or Latin Club is mentioned most people look bored and regard, the speaker rather pityingly. But those who belong to S. P. Q. R. find nothing boring in its varied and interesting activities. The club meets only once a month and consequently its members appreciate it more. Like the Romans, the Latin Club believes that no gathering is complete without the eats. S. P. Q. R., the offic ial name of the club, stands for Senatus Popu- lus Romanus ; i. e., the Senate and the Roman People. Any member of the club may be identified by the pin which you may see upon his person some- where, and upon which is engraved the magic S. P. Q. R. Perhaps it would be more appropriate to say, upon her person , as there are only three men in the club. To belong to the club one must have had three years of high school Latin, so it is really a rather exclusive organization. 179 La Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, although one of the youngest of the College or- ganizations, holds a very important and deeply-rooted place in active cam- pus life. The club aims to furnish encouragement and opportunity for all students not only to study the language, literature, music, conversation, and customs of the Frenc h people, but also to develop skills in using them. These aims are carried out by means of widely varied programs. Each meeting, and Le Cercle Francais meets twice a month, the president appoints a chairman to take charge of the next meeting and plan interesting programs of true educational value. Thus, plays and dialogues present the French language as it is really spoken ; vocal and instrumental selections acquaint the club members with French music ; stories and poems read in French, talks on French habits and customs, games, folk songs and picture-slides all give a clear and intimate idea of the everyday life of the French Nation. Practically every phase of the meetings of the club is con- ducted in French. Le Cercle Francais has made an auspicious beginning and promises a very worthwhile future. Das Vereinlein Das Vereinlein aims to foster the appreciation of German culture and civilization and to stimulate an interest in Germany. To further these objectives the club instituted German Week. Das Vereinlein gave the school an intellectual treat by having Dr. Koischivitz lecture in Mansfield again. He started everyone thinking by his analysis of the philosophy of life as shown through literature. Through the courtesy of the German railroads the club was able to- procure the film, Beautiful Germany In order to encourage students who have financial difficulties, this club has offered a small loan of twenty-five dollars which it hopes to increase as the funds accumulate. Membership to Das Vereinlein is limited to those who have had one semester of German or its equivalent. 180 The Teacher Placement Magazine The work of the Junior High School and the College is not complete when its students have served their term as a student and as a student teacher. The duty of the college is to give such courses as? may be desired by any individual pupil. Culminating these courses the students are privileged to do practice teaching in the Junior High School under the direction of supervisors in charge there. After this has been done the educational work, as far as the college is concerned, is. completed. However, instead of leaving the future to the individual, as might be done, the Junior High School administrators attempt to complete the process by the placement of its students. As an aid in this the Teacher Placement Bulletin is published by them. This magazine contains a list of all of the degree students and such information about them as may be desired by school boards and principals. These magazines are sent to var- ious people in the hope that any schools desiring new teachers will give consideration to the graduates who are certified to fulfill the duties of the position to be filled. The Cadence The Last Thing in Music. It is with this slogan in mind that the Cadence staff gathers its material for each issue and judging by the com- plimentary letters received, it is succeeding in its aim. Each Cadence con- tains material that is helpful to those in the field and those entering the field in addition to all the activities carried on by our music department. Besides our four regular editions, we are publishing this year our Special Teacher Placement Issue. Illustrated with cuts and featuring our Senior Supervisors, it is without doubt a great stride toward the placement of our teachers. Considering the fact that The Cadence is only two years old, we feel quite encouraged as to its success and we hope it will gain for itself a place in the hall of fame of Mansfield State Teachers College. 181 J. HERTZ Edil-of -in - Chief DR. MARSHALL Faculty Advisor K.HACHiTA Business Manager J.MERRETT Ass ' h Editor E.INGRAHAM Ass ' !- Edihor The Flaslili Members of the staff, and, it is hoped, the student body, will look back on the year of 1930-31 as a most successful span in the life of the school paper. Relieved by state aid of financial difficulties and directed by an able chief and helpful sponsor, they have led a comparatively easy exist- ence. The board has tried to put real meaning into the name Flashlight by earnest attempts to keep both faculty and students in touch with all phases of school activity. Through its editorials it has endeavored to heighten school spirit and to encourage the worthy and discourage the un- worthy in Mansfield ' s social and scholastic life. While the board realizes that this year ' s paper is far from attain- ing perfection, it feels that the defects are not too numerous or too great to prove otherwise than incentive to the staffs of years to come. 182 G.LEWIS Feature EdSror E. HART Feu fur Cdiror A.HARDIE 3p (ial Corrnpondin 1 C.JENKINS Speciol Correspondent W.N.WENGER Special Correspondent C.R.HEWITT Special Correspondent R.HOFFMAN Humor C.EIGHMEY Special Correspond«nr C.DEVINE A.N0RBER.T H. fit CURDY Circulation Manaq r Ass ' r. Circulation Mqr. Ass 7. Circulation Mar. 183 K.E.DAYTON Edifor- in- Chief G.CASS faculty Advisor L.A.SMITH Assisronh Edihoi- M. DOUGHTON Liferory Edii ' or A.NORBERT Ass ' f Business Mqr. The Carontawan We, the Carontawan Board of 1931, present this fourteenth volume of the Carontawan as the final result of our co-operative efforts- to publish for you a fine representative annual, complete in detail and worthy of this year ' s Senior Class. Recognizing the fineness of many parts of former annuals, we could naught but incorporate them into this volume. To this then, we attribute the stamp of familiarity that many portions of this may bear. But we are not asking for leniency. Into this last volume we have introduced new features and mate- rially changed some of the old. A beautiful picture section in colors is of- fered for your approval. Our theme, the Development of Education, has been carefully worked out in picture and design throughout the book. And finally, painstaking care has marked the construction of every detail. Therefore, with a feeling of good work well done, with every wish for future improvement and all due respect for past accomplishment, we present this fourteenth volume of The Little Town on the Hill 164 A. DUNBAR Organizations B.LEFLER Chronicles K.WILLIAMS Art H.J.BAKER Photographs S.R. GAMBLE Ass ' t. Literary Editor J.MERRETT Ass ' t. Organizations Editor R.G.WILKINSON Athletics H.STEVENS Homi Economics Juniors G.JUPENLAY Sophomores 185 Organization Officers Art Club Ruth Tozer, President. Gertrude Bond, Vice President. Kathryn Warner, Secretary. Frances Basher, Treasurer. Athletic Club Ruth Martin, President. Kate Hosley, Vice President. Louise Hetrick, Secretary. Dorothy Gardner, Treasurer. Beta Beta Beta Willis Oldfield, President. Arthur Dawe, Vice President. Edward Hart, Secretary. Robert Grant, Treasurer. Dramatic Chib Richard Hutcheson, President. Elizabeth Jarvis, Vice President. Ellen Swatsworth, Secretary-Treasurer. Emersonian Literary Society William Trevitt, President. Jean Seitzinger, Vice President. Margaret Schroeder, Secretary. Howard Baker, Treasurer. Peter Peligrino, Reporter. Frencli Club Leah Novak, President. Raymond Justin, Vice President. Edith Winner, Secretary. Amy French, Treasurer. Alonzo Dunbar, Commisaire. Sarah Gamble, Reporter. Ganonkwenon Ruth Powers, President. Stasia Kushiba, Vice President. Marjorie Lewis, Secretary. Rose Palmer, Treasurer. Kappa Delta Pi John Hertz, President. Ruth Kichline, Vice President. Margaret Doughton, Corresponding Sec. Ruth Palmer, Recording- Secretary. Fred Jupenlaz, Treasurer. Latin Club Alice Brennan, President. Anne Rieppel, Vice President. Pauline Titus, Secretary. Alecia Sullivan, Treasurer. James Holcomb, Reporter. M Chib Howard Baker, President. Fred Jupenlaz, Vice President. Anthony Suhocke, Secretary. Ellsworth Allis, Treasurer. Men ' s Council John Hertz, President. Edward Ingraham, Vice President. Edward Hart, Secretary. Donald Roderick, Treasurer. Music Supervisors ' Club Donald Roderick, President. Ruth Martin, Vice President. Dolly Gleockler, Secretary. Frank Iorio, Treasurer. Phi Sigmi Pi Alexander Hardie, President. Leonard Smith, Corresponding Secretary. Barnett Corbin, Recording Secretary. Harold Baynes, Treasurer. Craig Devine, Chaplain. Miles Raker, Sergeant at Arms. Rurban Club Gomer Lewis, President. Dorothy Mumford, Vice President. Angeline Edwards, Secretary. Ruth Bardwell, Treasurer. Women ' s Council Bernita Lefler, President. Ruth Hoffman, Vice President. Helen Gill, Secretary. Sara Gamble, Treasurer. Y. M. C. A. Austin Snyder, President. Howard Baker, Vice President. Elmore Pogar, Secretary. Alexander Norbert, Treasurer. Y. W. C. A. Margaret Crain, President. Ruth Martin, Vice President. Margaret Seeley, Secretary. Elizabeth Barner, Treasurer. 186 iHuiMua ciioo. Board of Trustees Mr. W. W. Allen, President- Mansfield, Pa. Mr. H. C. Carpenter, Vice President Troy, Pa. Mr. P. A. Coles, Secretary ....Mansfield, Pa. Mr. C. S. Ross, Treasurer Mansfield, Pa. Mr. L. M. Palmer Mansfield, Pa. Dr. C. W. Sheldon Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. A. B. Dunsmore Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. Philip Dewey Gaines, Pa. Mr. T. A. Crichton Wellsboro, Pa. Mrs. C. E. Bennett Wellsboro, Pa. Officers of Alumni Mr. Harold G. Strait, President Mansfield, Pa. Mr. David Fanning, Vice President Troy, Pa. Mrs. Myron Webster, Secretary Mansfield, Pa. Mrs. R. C. Longbothum, Treasurer Mansfield, Pa. 188 HP I° 1ML11; CfiOOl MYRON E. WEBSTER, LL. B. Principal of Junior High School. Diploma, Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University. HUGH W. ALGER, A. B., M. S. in ED. Supervisor (Geography and Science) Ju- nior High School. West Chester State Normal School; Buck- nell University; Yale University; M. S. in Ed., Temple University. WILLIAM E. CASWELL, B. S. Manual Arts. State College; Geneva College; Carnegie Institute of Technology; Mansfield State Teachers College; Ohio State University. JESSIE GRIGSBY, B. S., M. A. Supervisor (Mathematics) Junior High School. Mansfield State Normal School; Johns Hopkins University; New York University. MARGARET O ' BRIEN, A. B., M. A. Supervisor (English) Junior High School. Syracuse University; M. A., McGill Uni- versity. LOUISE BARNHARDT, B. S., M. A. Art Supervisor in Training School. Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University, Teachers College; Columbia Uni- versity. IRMA MARIE SCOTT, A. B. Music Supervisor in Training School. L ' niversity School of Music; University of Omaha; Columbia University, summer ses- sion. EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse. Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic. 190 fe 2 B GEORGE A. RKTAN, I!. P., M. A. Director of Training School. Pennsylvania State Forest School; New York University; Dickinson College. JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Kindergarten. State Normal School; Davis Elkins Col- lege; Teachers College, Columbia University DRUCILLA WORTHINGTON, A. B. Supervisor, Grade I. Beliot College; Universtity of Wisconsin. MARY ELLEN HENDRICK, A. B. Supervisor, Grade II. Iowa State Teachers College. EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supervisor, Grade III. State Normal School; Teachers College. Columbia University. DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, B. S. Supervisor, Grade IV. Mansfield State Normal School; Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD, B. S. Supervisor, Grade V. Mansfield State Normal School; Columbia University; Bucknell University. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY. B. S. Supervisor, Grade VI. Mansfield State Normal School; Columbia University; Bucknell University. BLANCHE R. ROSS, B. S. Primary Director. Western State College; Teachers College, Columbia University. 191 Group Four Specialization, having demanded excellence in particular fields of human endeavour, now demands of teaching, specialization in each of the major fields of education. From such a demand, Group IV with its various activities has developed. A casual explanation of this group would include only a few dry facts, while actually, as with many things of worth, great benefits and many important results are derived. The technical description of the requirements, aims, and purposes can be shortly outlined. The entrance requirements demand a completed high school course or its equivalent ; graduation requires 136 semester hours of study with passing grades, including both elective and required subjects. At the completion of these courses of study a degree of B. S. in Education is conferred on the student by the state. He is thus certifi- ed to teach in Junior and Senior High Schools such subjects that he has passed with at least 15 semester hours of work. There are usually three major studies of 18 hours each that are completed by the student. Two are elective and the other is automatically required. The aims are truly modern in that they comprise efficiency, prog- ress, and improvement. The latest methods in technique and discipline are taught and then practiced in the training school. The instructors are all trained teachers of experience, and the subject matter is material that is harmonious wih teaching and instruction needs. The purpose is, briefly, the preparation and training of Junior and Senior High School teachers. There are a few thoughts concerning this group not especially to a description, but nevertheless important in a different way. The teacher dealing with pupils of adolescent age must set an example for them, he must be possessed of a knowledge of their characteristics, and must shape their visions that they may later become good citizens and true Americans. The teacher graduated from this group often continues his studies, acquires higher degrees, and teaches in higher institutions of learning. Teaching has not advanced with civilzation, but rather has been one of the causes for its wide-spread existence. How and why does the world progress ? Teaching is the answer, for culture depends on education, and education comes largely through the teacher, and his guidance of intel- ligence. 192 The Junior High School A modern building architecturally, an intelligent practical admini- stration, up-to-date equipment including a modern Industrial Arts shop and modern Home Economics practice rooms, a practical program of studies and a normal group of 180 pupils, constitutes the Junior High School the very efficient training and practice school for all Degree Seniors . The Junior High School follows an arrangement in design and ar- chitecture that thoroughly lends itself to the needs of Junior High School pupils. The design of such a building necessarily calls for adequate light, a stage, a gymnasium, floor space, practical adaptation for a quick change to various classes, and a method for combining two classrooms into a large home room. Professor Myron E. Webster and his corps of assistants, the vari- ous supervisors, form a very efficient administration. Their guidance, help and enthusiasm has awakened in many an indifferent student-teacher an ardent liking for the work, and has spurred the ambitious to greater efforts. The program of studies besides the regular Junior High School courses with Industrial Arts Course for boys and Home Economics Course for girls, includes a very unusual combination in each of the said courses. One offers home economics work for boys and the other industrial arts work for girls. This is indeed a progressive step in curriculum making. The Industrial Arts Shop is one of the most important parts of the school. Here, excellent instruction combined with practical machinery gives the pupil some basic knowledge concerning some of the Arts , as printing, metal work, carpentering, and others. From year to year the Junior High School adds new features to the already efficient program of contacts, athletics, and various others. More intimate contact is obtained with the pupil and consequently, a greater knowledge and acquaintance is the result. Other features of importance are the athletic expansion, the warm lunch, and the fitting of the new stage. Fundamentally, this school has two purposes. First it is a school providing instruction common to the Junior High School movement, and second it is the means by which student teachers put into practice the the- ory and technique of teaching. It is certain that every graduating student teacher leaves with re- gret but also with a personal interest in its welfare and a wish for its con- tinued success. 193 The Training; School As the Junior High School is to the seniors in all four year courses, so the Model School is to those preparing- to teach the first six grades. During one semester of the final year, for those taking the two year course, much of their time is spent in the presence of the Model School. Some of this time is put in by conducting worthwhile playground activities, but a still greater amount is taken up by the actual practice teaching and inside work of the department. It is the aim of those in charge of the children during their first six years of public schooling to establish in pupils those habits beneficial to good health, efficient work, and effective thinking and acting in true life situations. Thus when the children have successfully completed the work in the elementary grades they are well prepared to enter the Junior High School. They have a rich background of history and geography. They can read intelligently and write legibly. They are familiar with art, music and manual arts in an elementary way and are in many other ways highly developed as a result of the system of which they are a part. In this way the development of the students is taken care of, but for the student teach- ers there are two major forces in our college at Mansfield which help determine the success of our professional life ; our academic training which we get from class instruction, and the practical experience which we derive from student teaching. These two types of training may be compared to lighthouse and lanterns. Lighthouses cast their rays far out into the sea, laying a general course by which the seamen are guided in the right direc- tion. Lanterns are smaller lights, but they chart the minor dangers and difficulties of our pathway. The Training School has been the light in our college life which has charted the way and explained difficulties which we are likely to encounter. During the time we have spent in the Training School, we have acquired knowledge of the organization and methods of, not only the urban but also of the rural type of school. We have been able to hold an open-minded attitude toward modern methods and have had the opportun- ity of seeing the child in his process of development into a socially accept- able individual. For the light which has guided us in our preparation for teaching, we, the class of 1931, are indebted to the Director of the Training School, Mr. George A. Retan, and the group of loyal supervisors, who have placed the lantern in our hand. 194 M TULS1C MRS. GRACE STEADMAN, M. D. IN ED. Director of Music. Cincinnati Conservatory; State Normal School, Kearney, (Nebr.) ; Cornell Univer- sity. WILL GEORGE BUTLER, MUS. DOC. Violin, ' Cello and other Orchestra instru- ments; Conductor of the Orchestra. Mansfield State Normal Conservatory of Music; Violin, Ovid Musin; Violin, Samuel E. Jacobson; Chicago Musical College; Com- position, Dudley Buck; The University of New York. CORA A. ATWATER, MUS. B. Voice. Elmira College Conservatory of Music; El- mira College; Cornell University; New York University; University Extension Con- servatory. GERALD E. GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ. University of Minnesota; The Richard Hageman Studios, New York City; Colum- bia University; The Fontainebleau School of Music. R. WILSON ROSS. Piano; Organ. Temple University; Combs Conservatory ; Carnegie School of Technology. MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN, B. S. Sight Reading; Dictation; Accompanist. Institute of Musical Art; Mansfield State Teachers College. 196 JOHN F MYERS, A. B., M. A. Leader of Band; Instructor of Music. Kearney State Teachers College; Hollla Dann ' s Music Supervisors ' School; Columbia University. MYRTLE A. MYERS, B. S. IN ED. Public School Music. University School of Music; Kearney State Teachers College; Mollis Dann ' s Music Supervisors ' School; Mansfield State Teach- ers College. MARJORIE BROOKS, B. S. Harmony. Military Band School; Lake Erie College; Institute of Musical Art; Cornell University; Cleveland School of Education; New York University; University of Southern Califor- nia. LELLA WHITE. Voice. Pupil of Virgilin Wallace and Marie Don- avin of Columbus; Studied violin seven years with Claude Kilworth and Franz Ziegler, the latter a pupil of Joachim; Pri- vate voice pupil of Helen Chase. RICHARD A. NEWMAN. Voice; Piano. Earlton Piano School; Private Voice les- sons, Weldon Hunt; Voice, F. Jetson Ryder, New York City; Voice, Mary Lucas and Le- land Arnold. CLARE CROTTEAU. Second Band; Second Orchestra; Class; Brass; Reeds. Hunter College. Violin 197 Knowlton MeCorrl Merk Hulslander Crist Marsh Hart MeCurdy Huntington Wenger Monka Morrison Biriolo Martin Corno Ryan Miss Scott Tingley Darrow Maines Shope HoffmaJi Varner Hartman Cummings Bumji Barnes Grain Milnes Warren Brace Iorid Martin Isele Welliver Mrs. Myers Mr. Myers Pressel Turner Sheils Wray Mumford Williams Bush Kunkla Baldwin Henry Young Melson Caswell Soper McCullough Lipit Fried Girton Kiethline Ward Wilcox Scarborough Music in pervi sors Club The largest organization in the college at the present time, is the Music Supervisors ' Club. Perhaps this is true because all music super- visors are automatically members of the club. Regular attendance at the meetings is expected unless a valid excuse is given. To those in the club who are specializing in the field of music, ex- cellent opportunities are afforded for training and education, not only in increasing personal proficiency, but also in the development of appreciation and understanding of the work of their contemporaries and predecessors. All of this has developed from the rapid growth of the Music Department during the past few years. Each year more music finds a place and serves a greater purpose in the lives of all the students on the hill. 198 Lloyd Parka Krlvsky Hegmann Capwell Hallooll Chapman Cnhick Horna And or Spear I ' arry Watson Williams Miller Dnwj Wilson Grant Seama Sineer Swatsworth Hubbard Ellison Palmer Wheeler Campbell Smilli Litzenberger Blowers Williams Waltnian Thomas Kingsley Woodward Morawli rletrirl; Johnson (Vilier Coroney Stoops Sirui- ' ton Dorsjctt Miss Brooks Roderiek Gleoekler Mrs Steadman MrClain Gordine. ' Mcllinger Davies Jhu« Neff Wilt Looker Marshall Gilbert Cronshey The aims of the Music Supervisors ' Department are threefold: first, to know what to do and how to do it ; second, to develop a personality and a way to get along with people with whom we come in contact ; and last, to be courteous and helpful to children and adults. The club meets every Tuesday and many interesting programs are given throughout the year both to Music Supervisors and students outside the Supervisors ' Course. Certain members of the music faculty supervised excellent programs concerned with the characteristics of foreign classical music. These various programs were of great value to the students, both in instruction and entertainment. Throughout the year the Music Department presented musical pro- grams to the whole student body, free of charge. These programs consist- ed of recitals given by the voice and piano teachers, and programs given by a chorus composed of one hundred thirty voices under the excellent train- ing and direction of Mrs. Steadman. 199 y . « - . i S 1 Chapman Roderick Iorio Krivsky MvCord Myers Taylor Hulslamler Dawi Capwell Grant Wilson Lloyd Coles MeCurdy Soper SwatsworHi rselo Girton Rusli ItallocK Lenker Corno Wooten Fiscliler Welliver Cralu Lent Smith Mille? The Band. The Concert Band is made up of about forty of the best players on instruments that will make up a symphonic proportion. Every two weeks this year we have played for chapel exercises and we take pride in prepar- ing new material for each special number we are called on to play. This year we have quite a flute section in the making. The French Horn players are off to a good start and the bassoon players do quite well until they strike a passage with one of those not-too-familiar clef signs. Outside of these few minor casualities performance is fairly smooth. We played the local Fair job this year. At the last performance, which was in the evening the lights failed to function for a while so we play- ed numbers that we had memorized. When we ran out of memorized mat- erial we played impromptus. We have a Second Band of about fifty pieces that reminds us to keep on our toes as they are most of them anxious to get in first band when the opportunity offers itself. 200 MoCnrrty Grant Gilbert Hulslander Lloyd Oldriold Millor McCord Si KhiK ITetrlpl; Kwatsworlh Litzcnlierger Chapman Roderick Crain Hi Isolo Capwcll lli ' irnian Krivsky Price Busli Anders Tingle; Elli! Warron Iorio Hart Webster Wata The Symphony Orchestra The oldest and one of the most outstanding musical organizations in the College is the Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Will George Butler. It is composed of sixty players representing the best in- strumental talent of the institution. It is quite common now for every community of fifteen or twenty thousand to have a community orchestra, but long before this condition existed the Mansfield orchestra was pioneer- ing in this field and was studying and programing the symphonies of the masters and other ambitious numbers. A player from a metropolitan sym- phony recently marveled at the results of this organization and comment- ed most enthusiastically upon the string choir. It has given several fine symphonic programs during the year including the fourth annual con- cert in Elmira, N. Y., where it appeared before one thousand five hun- dred enthusiastic listeners. 201 Olflfield Hart Dawu Martin Darrnw Palmer Chapman McCurrly Grant Knowlton McCord Parke Isele Roderick Seamans Miller Huntington lorio Biriolo Marsh Watson Williams Wilcox Dorset! Corno ETulslandet Grover Melllnger Coveney Lenker Henry Young Swatsworth Singer Campbell Wheeler Cronshey Marshall Barnes Neff Tarry Preasel Simpson Kunkle Greeley Ross Steadman White Newman Smith Martin Crain Gordiner Vesper Choir One of the newest organizations of the school is the Vesper Choir, which was organized by Mrs. Grace Steadman, Dean of Music. This Choir is composed of fifty-four of the best voices of the college and the voice teachers. The purposes of this organization are to furnish the best kind of music for Vesper services and other sacred and social functions, and to pro- mote the study of, and interest in, the classics of choral literature. The first appearance of the Vesper Choir in its vestments was on Parents ' Day at the informal dedication of the new auditorium. The num- bers used on this occasion were Song of the Marching Men , by Daniel Protheroe, and A Note of Golden Song ' , by Louis Victor Saar. During the year several other programs have been given, all of which have been most praise-worthy. Having reached such excellent standards in its initial year, there is no doubt but this marks the beginning of a notable musical organi- zation. 202 ILillm-k Shumway Hulslander Ayers Ingrabam Lloyd Red and Black Pennsylvanians During the 1930-1931 season at good old M. S. T. C, many or- chestras have blossomed and many have faded and died. It has remained to the Red and Black Pennsylvanians , under the capable and enthusiastic guidance of George Wilson, to carry on the tradition of a first class modern dance band at Mansfield. Myriads of dancers, who have glided to the varied rhythms of the Red and Blacks, either at local functions or on out of town floors, offer crit- icisms that are predominately favorable, even to the point of flattery. This, in spite of the fact that, You can ' t please all of the people all of the time. The band personnel : George Wilson, Director — plays mean sax. Gordon Lloyd — makes the tenor talk. Robert Grant — 3rd sax and sings. Marion Shumway — 1st B-flat cornet. Howard Hallock — silver trumpet. Kenneth Ayers — drummer and bo-bo king. William Knowlton, Mike — the banjoist . Edward Ingraham — pleasing piano. Charles Hulslander — firm foundation. 203 Piano SlurUo The TriJBeta Society The Tri-Beta Society was organized early in the fall of 1930 with the hope of ultimate affiliation with a National Professional Music Fratern- ity. The Society derived its name from the three B initials of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms, immortal in music, and dedicated itself to the pro- motion of the cause of music both at school and in the world at large as well as the inculcation of the spirit of brotherhood among its members. This Society has established itself on the campus as one of sincere purpose and outstanding talent. In an effort to raise money for the affilia- tion with the National organization the Society has presented delightful Musicales and programs both at the college and in several towns within a radius of one hundred miles. The Tri-Beta Society owes much of its success to the helpful co-op- eration of Mrs. Grace Steadman, the Dean of Music, and to Mr. Gerald E. Greeley, a member of the faculty who is also a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a National Professional Music Fraternity. Indications point to the successful fulfillment of the hope of the charter members in the very near future. 204 R oine jc cononiiacs • : :. ' . ' 7 X LU M. HARTMAN, B. S., M. A. Director of Home Economics. National Park Seminary; Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology: Teachers College, Co- lumbia University. KATHRYX R. DEXXISTOX. M. S. Home Economics. A. B„ Drexel Institute; Cornell University; The State College of Washington; Cornell Uni- versity, Summer session. MARYOX FARRER, B. S„ M. A. Home Economics. Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University; Simmons College; Columbia University. ELIZABETH BROWN MORALES. B. S., M. A. Home Economics. Montclair State Normal School; New Jer- sey Women ' s College; Columbia University. SADIE M. SMITH, B. S. M. A. Home Economics. Mansfield State Normal School; Thomas Normal Training School; State College and Women ' s Institute; University of Chicago; New York University ; Columbia University. 206 Home Economics Cottacn Dining Room 207 Meinhardt Stull Miller .1. Wolfe Beinwald -T. Wolfe Swettmann Squires Bartholomew Blake Patton Jerald Moser Brown Gerber Hine Krieder Felt Carr Gill Denniston Smith Thompson Miller Zimmerman Bomicilian Club The Bomicilian Club, one of the oldest societies on the campus, is exclusively for students of the Home Economics Department. The club is a member of the American Home Economics Association, thus keeping the member in touch with national subjects of interest to Home Economics students. The club maintains a student loan fund. This fund is secured from dues and money earned through various activities, such as serving Sunday morning breakfasts. Each year, this loan has been used by a Senior. She returns it from her first year ' s earnings. This year the club has been able to sponsor a number of very good speakers. They were as follows : Dr. R. Adams Dutcher, head of the De- partment of Biochemistry of Penn State College ; Miss Mar jorie Hazelton, head of the Food Research Department of Hill Brothers ; Miss Madge Bo- gart, of the Home Economics Extension Service of Penn State College ; Miss Mabel Trilling, Professor of Home Economics Education in Carnegie Insti- tute of Technology ; and Mrs. John Phillips, Chairman of the Department of Women ' s Clubs. 208 Rardwell Molyneaux Gilbert Correll Merrltt Landim Keir E. Meyer R. Meyer Itutle: Knisely Cnoley Trotter Thompson Pox Scott Stafford Rohrer Behnep Monro Rymkiewlcz Stevens Bond Keller Jones Home Economics The greatest institution in the world, the home, which decrees whether a nation shall rise or fall, conquer or be conquered, is fostered by two people — a mother and a father. It is they who further posterity, nurture it into a nation of healthy young people and trustworthy citizens. Contrary to tradition, the present generation believes that the responsibil- ity rests equally on both parents and children. Therefore it is in the home that a nation puts its trust. Who is better fitted to help found a home than one who has been taught to instruct others? When a girl has finished her course in Home Economics she has more than sufficient knowledge of the mechanics of a household. If she is planning to instruct others, her knowledge should better hundreds of homes. If she is planning to establish a home of her 209 Living Rooui own, it should be a very successful one. When a girl has had training to be a teacher, her knowledge should be such that she will be able to instruct those about her, be they her family or helpers ; to place a higher value upon family life. One of the important features in the home is correct feeding. New knowledge has been made available in feeding by means of experimenta- tion with albino rats. The Nutrition Class secured eight albino rats for practical experience in experimental procedure and observation of results of feeding various diets. Records of diets used, gains and losses in weight, were charted weekly. The students, by these experiments, proved that food does make a difference as evidenced by changes in various physical charac- teristics. The results of such experiments emphasize the importance of right food habits in the home. The instructor and students of the Child Development Class organ- ized, for the first time, a pl ay-school enrolling twelve of Mansfield ' s pre- school children. This was held one afternoon a week, using the building and equipment of the kindergarten. 210 Activity iei Frosh Frolic Cinderella may be a mere fairy tale to many people, but it is often enacted in real life. The Class of 1934 seemed to be in Cinderella ' s shoes at the beginning of the year ' 31. Her big sisters, the Senior, Junior and Soph- omore classes, had literally and figuratively put the poor Frosh among the cinders. But a fairy godmother, in the form of Professor Irving T. Chat- terton, Frosh class sponsor, came to the rescue and Cinderella went to the Ball. Yes, the Frosh, and her big sisters also, donned their glass slippers and went to the gym, January 17, 1931, for the Frosh Frolic. And the glass slippers were not a bit out of place in the veritable fairy ballroom which Carl Johnson and the decorating committee created out of the gym. The Ked and Blacks furnished music, which would have made the Pipes of Pan sound like a Jew ' s Harp. Nectar fit for the gods themselves was served in the form of punch, along with cookies such as the gods had never tasted. There were other fairy agencies, such as sponsors and committees, responsible for Cinderella ' s success, to whom she, the Frosh Class of 1930- 31 pledges her undying gratitude and praise. Sophomore Hop The greater the patron, the greater the dance. George Washing- ton was patron, and on the eve of his birthday, February 21, the dancers of Freshman, Junior, and Senior classes, as well as the Sophomore terischore- ans danced in celebration. And who could keep their feet still when Hack Swain and his Rhythm Boys blared out those syncopated melodies ? Even the sedatest Seniors and sternest Faculty members held their time. In due respect to our patron — we decorated in Red, White, and Blue, with here and there a cluster of many colored balloons. The good old gym was all decked out, — Pep, Vim and Vigor — that was no place for gout. 212 Junior Cotillion I Saint Patrick ' s season brings with it the annual Junior Cotillion with all its fascinating beauty. This year a new and novel type of decorations appeared in the gym. Green and white garlands mixed with streamers hid the unsightly places. Designs worked upon the receding spots brought them into the foreground. The Red and Black Pennsylvanians supplied an unusually fine brand of music which relieved the feet of weight and the mind of cares. During intermission a well arranged program, befitting the moments of rest, pleased everyone. A unique type of program was introduced. They took the form of check books. In keeping with the season the covers were green with the college seal in silver artistically placed on them. Tasty refreshments assisted the other factors in making the eve- ning a successful one. Shamrock cookies and delicious punch satisfied the taste of even the most discriminate. enior Ball In a beautifully decorated hall, to the strains of Johnny Matzer and his Californians ' eleven piece orchestra, the class of ' 31 brought to a climax the events of their senior year. The Gym was transformed with a new ceiling of white, entwined with pink, and walls of crepe paper strips in rose and white. A crystal ball in a delightful little garden in the center of the floor reflected in glancing beams the colored lights which played upon it. The entire hall formed a fitting background for the greatest event of the year. One hundred eighty couples attired in their best danced to the scintilating music which Johnny Matzer and his men produced. Could you think of a better combination — pretty girls, handsome men (or at least so they looked then), good music, and everyone with the determination to en- joy himself to the fullest? During the intermission everyone gravitated toward the Dining Room to partake of the delicious lunch of fruit salad, nuts and strawberry sundae served there. After the refreshments everyone resumed dancing with renewed vigor and enthusiasm. The Senior Ball of ' 31 was indeed an occasion worthy of the class who sponsored it. 213 M Club Dance True to tradition which is ever-present and all-powerful, especially during those mellow months of autumn when the hands of the clock o f activities point constantly to football, the 19:31 edition of the M Club treated the members of the student body to a dance in the Gym. In spite of the fact that the boys had been a bit unlucky in the fray of the afternoon, the refreshments and music furnished by the Varsity men went very far toward giving the new month of November a rousing welcome from the Eds and Co-eds of the campus. Private M Club Dance For some time it has been conceded that the private dance spon- sored by and for the members of the M Club and their guests is the dance of the social season at Mansfield. It is not surprising, then that the conces- sion became even more firmly founded than ever with the advent of the evening of April eighteenth, which was the date set for the event. Something about the differentness of being in the Gym at the Junior High School and the spicy effect created by Dud Wilson and his Red and Blacks seemed to throw over those present a dreamy atmosphere which smacked of southern climes. In spite of the fact that the affair was abruptly terminated at 9:45 there was no doubt in the minds of the dancers that the dance certainly was the social event of the season. Eskimo Ho To the music of the Red and Blacks the Music Supervisors put on a dance under the unique name given above. By this title it is not meant that those present looked like Eskimos, danced like Eskimos, or were in any way as cold as the term signifies. It merely means that during a wintry part of the term and under wintry decorations ' and served with wintry re- freshments the dance took place and was acclaimed a decided success. Formal Music Supervisors ' Dance To the Music Supervisors much credit may be given by the student body for a number of enjoyable entertainments open to everybody. The aforementioned function, however, was a closed affair and, unless one was lucky enough to receive an invitation from some fair gentlemen of the Music Supervisors ' Course or, luckier still, to be the recipient of the honor of escorting an even fairer lady member of the organization, is was prac- tically impossible to attend. The scene of the activities was in the Junior High School and the music was capably furnished by an outside orchestra. The dance, as usual, was over at 9:30 and everybody reported an enjoyable evening. 214 Ck FOIilC. es Highlights and Holidays i 93 i September 2 — A grand reunion of former students with lots of gushing- here and there, general hub-bub, and amid it all a new species, called the Freshman, altogether timid and depressed, peers out. The Y. W. welcomes the girls at an in- formal tea in the afternoon — it was much appreciated by all, especially the new students. Remember the good time we had at the Get-together? Just a few songs, dances and lots of spirit! September 3 — General assembly at eight o ' clock in the new auditorium — too bad some of this enthusiasm for classes doesn ' t hold over until February at least. Freshmen meet in the Gym with Miss Fischer and the Women ' s Council. Not a bad looking lot, those new Frosh! Just imagine! a choice of a Gym dance or movies in town for the evening ' s en- tertainment. Many were bold enough to try the town vitaphone and even sur- vived it. September 4 — And so to classes. Well, after all, that ' s what we ' re here for, so they say. Big Sisters and Little Sisters divide into groups and hike for the afternoon; ap- ples and pretzels were the spirits. A most enjoyable evening at the Fac- ulty-Student Reception — games, dancing, singing, eats, etc. So this is college? September 5 — A few more of us venture to class — but maybe we ' d better wait ' til Monday. What Ho! A movie and good music in the auditorium. What a relief from the benches in the Gym — but then there ' s that arm between Myrtle and Johnnie which they tell us is not so good. September 6 — Tennis weather holds good and the boys arrange a tournament. Everyone is busy pounding fingers (incidentally getting the cutains hung), getting set- tled and ready to attend the big Gym dance in the evening. And a few more of the girls rate with those good-looking Frosh. September 7 — Sunday all day. The Women ' s Stu- dent Government holds a supper in the Y rooms at which the ever delightful Mrs. Doane entertains. Dr. Straughn talks in vespers — a truly inspiring mes- sage. September 8 — Tut! Tut! the little dears have al- ready forg-otten their boy friends at home and are strolling around the cam- pus, carried off by some wonderful se- nior. Ruthie Hoffman led singing on the Y porch. September 9 — North Hall is not a very inviting place just now, but wait ' til we get fixed up. Nothing- like a few squads of work- men to serenade one at 7:00 A. M. September 10 — Mr. Pinchot passes through town, stopping to talk in front of the bank — think of it! Those lucky enough to hear him were not disappointed. 216 September 12 — Y. M. and Y. W. entertain us in the Gym with an interesting program fol- lowed by dancing. September 13 — Just a few of us have Saturday classes, but that doesn ' t say that we go to them. Another good movie in the auditorium with the good music not ex- cepted. October 1 — Why, hello! last month. Haven ' t seen you since September 15 — Only 86 more shopping days Christmas. until September 16 — For some reason or other the churches have a joint reception in the High School this year. This eliminates the old problem of how to take care of cer- tain parts of the receptions when they were all held on the same night. Mrs. Belknap coaches a village school act which is really awfully funny. September 17 — The Big Fair comes to town. Now, boys, don ' t try to sneak under that back fence. September 19 — Having indulged in the Fair and sur- vived, many go home for the week-end. The rest enjoy a dance in the Gym. September 20 — No Saturday classes. Nell, Lyd and Betty return for the Fair (?) and a visit. September 24 — Miss Fischer and Mr. Storch entertain the Councils at a picnic hike. The eats consisted of hamburgs, cake, fruit, ham- burgs, coffee, rolls, cake, and HAM- BURGS. September 29 — Big Gym Dance. October 3 — Phi Sigma Pi entertains at a Jitney Dance. Howard Marsh is featured this year with Kay Williams — what a whale of a difference just a few months make! October U — Cheer for old State College! Mans- field takes Ithaca Physical Ed. out in a score of 20-7 at her first game. Movies in the evening at the auditorium. October 7 — Ye dignified Seniors steal a moment of their valuable time to primp for Car- ontawan pictures. Club publicity in chapel. October 8 — Athletic Club hikes up to Oakwood. Now girls, what would your mothers say if they saw you swimming in Octo- ber. October 9 — More club publicity in Chapel. Y. W. has impressive candle light service in the evening. October 10 — And tonight we see the proverbial Two Facer in a triple role (Seven Faces) — good movie sponsored by the German Club. October 11 — ■ Rurban Club decides to get away from the dust and rush of Mansfield City, so picnics at Robin Hood. Our pig skin chasers take a beating at Lock Haven — better luck next time, team! Gym dance in the evening. October 12 — Columbus Day too, please. October 1J,— Only 57 more shopping days ' til Christ- mas. 217 October 16 — Geoffrey Morgan tells us in Chapel that the younger generation is not going to the dogs after all. Relief! October IT — Miss Rumenknapp shows us some real interpretative dancing — interpret it as you like. Four Devils, a Paramount picture, helped make the Y. M. evening a success. October 13 — Whoopee! Gotta way to go to Bloom! What? Why today ' s the big game at Bloom. And we handed them a moral beating although the score was 6-6. Gym dance in the evening. October 22 — Mr. Cornish favors us with a few movie reels which he took on the campus last Commencement week; some of us see ourselves as others see us and much is the shock to our vanities. October 2U — Dr. MacDaniel lectures to us through the courtesy of the Latin department. October 25 — At last the big day has arrived — Par- ent ' s day — followed by much weeping and wailing. But really it was a great day with the informal dedication of the auditorium in the morning and football with Dickinson in the afternoon. Sorry, but we had the odds against us on the gridiron once more. A very well acted play put on by the Y. W. helped to take off the sting, though. October 29 — Bishop O ' Reilly, of to students at 3:00 p. Scranton, speaks October 30 — Y. W. holds a meeting at 9:00 P. M. and Miss Doane tells of the origin of Hallowe ' en, together with a few ghost stories. Then up to sixth floor and an apple scramble. October 31 — ' n the goblins ' ll git cha if ya don ' t watch out! A hugely successful Hal- lowe ' en dance this year. We never knew that Alfred Gould could be so fun- ny, and to have seen the faculty — oh, oh! Dot Coveney took the prize for the pret- tiest costume. November 1 — Take off your mask — Hallowe ' en is over. Mansfield vs. Stroudsburg with our gang underneath so far as the score was concerned. Open M Dance in the evening and a mighty nice affair, too. November 2 — Only 45 more shopping days ' til Christmas. November 3 — Pay Day — Another chance to unbur- den ourselves of this filthy lucre called cash. November U — Count von Luckner, the Sea Devil of World War fame, brings us a few hair- raising experiences. An altogether in- teresting speaker. November 7 — Tri Beta, a new honorary musical fraternity, sponsors a high school musi- cal by school talent. November 8 — Football with Cortland today. Too bad fellows — what we need is a little old school spirit around here. Our defeat was a 32-6 score. Noi ' ember S — Starting National Education with Mr. Retan in Vespers. Week November 10 — The Ganonkwenons meet once more. Now, I ask you, what ' s the use of trying to stick anyone on a name like that? 218 November 11 — On which day we think the good old times must be back again, for the boys seem to be coming from somewhere with their gallon jugs and indeeed feeling in altogether high spirits. Today George Moriarity, former um- pire for World Series games, talks in Chapel about some of his thrillers on the baseball field. November 13 — In honor of Education Week, Kappa Delta Pi sponsors some excellent living pictures in Chapel. Much should be said about the way this new organiza- tion is functioning on the campus. November 14 — Only 38 — not players, but the name of the Dramatic Club play. A finished production with much action and plot. November 15 — EUREKA! Mansfield comes through with a victory over Oswego in her last game of the season — 39-13. Heap big dance in the Gym followed by our one and only Bon Fire of the season. Noi ' ember 17 — New furniture arrives for first floor Well , which is no more. Three on a davenport and one to a chair, please. November 19 — Mrs. Marvin tells in all-women ' s meet- ing about Psychopathic social work and its possibilities as a profession for women. November 21 — Y. M. Minstrel featuring Jazz Childs on his toes. Dance in honor of approaching holi- day. November 26 — Noon time spells vacation today and inside of one hour all have scattered to the four winds for a rest (?). December 1 — Oh Hum! Now for a chance to recu- perate before we go home again. The grand contest is on to see who can tell the biggest whoppers about his vacation tears (tares). December 2 — Mr. Oldfield entertains in chapel with some of his delightful children ' s poems. His nom de plume is Ben Fields. December 3 — By way of variation for social eve- ning, the Music Sups entertain in the auditorium. December It — Mr. Ross gives an organ recital of Christmas music. This serves as a joint Y meeting. December 5 — Rurban Club presents Miss Lulu Bett . We didn ' t know we had so much unvoiced talent. December 6 — Rurban Day. Mr. O ' Shea, of Harris- burg, gives an enlightening talk on De- linquency in Schools . In the afternoon the Y. W. stages its annual bazaar with a successful college dance in the eve- ning. December 11 — In view of our approaching chrono- logical maturity, Mrs. Straughn advises us on affiliating ourselves with a politi- cal party — the second all-women ' s meet- ing. December 12 — Dr. Dutcher, head of agriculture de- partment at Penn State, comes up to give an illustrated lecture on nutrition. It is interesting to note what experi- ments have been made along these lines and it rather behooves us to watch our vitamines. 219 December 13 — One of Mr. Gilbert ' s contemporaries in a Lyceum number — Mr. Bockewitz, who is a clever chalk talker. December lit — Not to be outdone, Mr. Gilbert appears in Vespers as an introduction to Art Week. December 15 — Have you noticed the splendid art ex- hibit in the library? December 18 — A big day in the history of our new auditorium — a christening- day, as it were — when Mr. W. W. Allen, President of the Board of Trustees, formally dedi- cates the building- and names it Straughn Hall. Bo McMillian, former All-American star, now football coach at the Univer- sity of Kansas, was a witty and charm- ing speaker for the hour. December IS — Mr. Kirby, head of the Department of Art in Harrisburg, is guest of the Art Club, and as such is entertained at tea in the afternoon. The evening ' s program consisted of an illustrated lecture by Dr. Kirby on Phases of Art. December 20 — And to wind up Art Week the club sponsors a movie. December 21 — A most effective Christmas pageant by the Y. M. and Y. W. Why the Chimes Ring , was the special Vesper program. Miss White gave a recital in the Y. W. in the afternoon. December 22 — What a day! Merely a matter of get- ting those few classes out of the way so we may get ready for the gala event of the evening. Each table in the din- ing room was artistically decorated and songs were enjoyed during- the meal. After our delicious Christmas dinner there was a grand rush to the Gym, where everyone had a fine time until ten o ' clock rang and — a Merry Christ- mas to all and to all good night! Dece-mber 23 — Our Merry Christmases were very much subdued and everyone left sadly because of the death of Betty Green — a charming girl, well liked by all of the students and an excellent member of the Women ' s Council. January 5 — Again we return, this time to settle our caps for three long months of study (?) after vacation. January 7 — Captain Dinnie Upton in Chapel to- day. Talk about an orator — that fel- low has it all over anyone. After get- ting us in a good mood, Captain Upton gave up some of the real truths of life. Think he was one of our best, so far, don ' t you? January .9 — Music Sups hold forth in the Eskimo Hop at the Gym. Good crowd, peppy music. January 10 — The first basketball game of the sea- son. Too bad Dickinson had to take us over. January 11-16 — , And still Exams. January 17 — End of the first semester as well as several of us. The annual Frosh Frolic took the form of the usual matinee from 1:30 ' til 5:30. Nice dance, Frosh! Movies in the evening. January 19 — Nothing like a chang-e in classes — just so we have plenty of them. Big mid- semester gym dance. Frank Shepard and his five nickels proved excellent, as always. 220 January 22 — Doctor Marshall tells the girls in the All-Women ' s Meeting 1 the values of read- ing in anyone ' s leisure time. January 23 — At last our worries are over! Why ' . ' Let the Televox, Electrical Mechanical Man, do your work. He was exhibited here today by the Western Electric Com- pany, and did his tricks without a break. In the evening, Miss White, Dr. Butler and Mr. Greeley gave a music recital which was exceptionally fine. We did not realize we had such talented facul- ty. January 24 — While our Basketball Team strove to carry off honors at Stroudsburg, but failed, our Wrestling Team attempted its first meet here with Ithaca Physical Ed. School — a victory for us. The Y. M. dance in the evening was one of those just right dances — just right in every way. January 25 — German Club week opens with a lec- ture by our friend, Dr. Koischiwitz, and he proves just as captivating as for- merly. January 27 — Dr. Koischiwitz again in Chapel. His topic was Sectionalism in Germany. January 30 — True to custom the week is closed by a dance in the gym (not a gym dance, please) sponsored by the Germans. Su- hocke doubled for the gypsy mind-read- er and brought new hope to us by the nickel ' s worth. Most of us are still waiting for some of it to come true. January 31 — An entertainment number by Miss Anne Frierson, who portrayed the Gul- lah negro of South Caroline in a most fascinating manner. Our Basketball Team again came through with Blooms- burg on top. February 2 — Only six more weeks of winter — thanks to old Mr. Ground Hog. February f — Mr. Wissow, of Lester Concert En- semble entertains with a most original and modern program. February 7 — Mansfield wrestlers prove again vic- torious — this time making Wyoming Seminary their prey. Better luck next time to our basketeers — Stroudsburg at Mansfield. In the evening the Flash- light treated us to a novelty program by Mr. Ross on the organ ; also a good movie made the evening complete. February 11 — At last we have ideal college life and can actually get out of class to attend the movies. The Western Electric Com- pany wired Straughn Hall and gave demonstrations in talking as aids to visual education. Count our vote as Yes when it comes to installing a talkie here. February 13 — Not such an unlucky Friday the 13th for us . February 14 — Basketball with Lock Haven in the afternoon and a mighty fast game at that. Valentine Dance sponsored by Y. W. in the evening was a charming af- fair. February 16 — Rollo Maitland, a former organist on the Wanamaker organ in Philadelphia gives an organ recital in Straughn Hall. His numbers were varied so he might use all the facilities our organ offers. We were fortunate in being able to hear him. 221 February 17 — Jesse Prugh, the famous humorist, gives us a few of life ' s common truths imbeded in a keen wit. In other words lie fooled us very cleverly into swal- lowing a sugar-coated pill. February 19 — Mrs. Wallace, head nurse of Bloss- burg- Hospital, talks on Everyday Health at the February All Women ' s Meeting-. February 20 — The basketball game at Ithaca proved a sorry defeat for the Red and Blacks once more; but the wrestling- here with Cortland proved most exciting - . In the evening as a Lyceum number Shavings, the Joseph C. Lincoln play, was presented. The pathos was too much for some of us — right? February 21 — First formal of the year i. e., the Soph Hop. These late dances just about wrecked some of us! The wrestlers at Alfred withstood defeat in their last match. Febnmry 22 — Washington ' s Birthday here, too. February 24 — Because of Athletic Club week Doc- tor Doughton talks in Chapel on Good Sportsmanship. We are lucky to have men like Dr. Doughton on our faculty. His talk was excellent. February 26 — Athletic Club Play in Chapel. February 27 — At last our basketeers come into their own and bring home the laurels from Elizabeth College. Vaudeville by the Athletic Club showed us Flo Ziegfield hasn ' t been around here lately — a good dance in the gym afterwards made Fri- day night a huge success. March. 1 — Mansfield cleans up on our own court today at a thrilling game. March 4 — At last some of us can have a chance to be popular. Miss Thomas has kindly consented to sponsor a dancing class. Get your tickets early and avoid the rush ! March 5— Which day has proven to be most in- interesting-. Mrs. Gifford Pinchot lec- tures and shows movies of the Pinchot family ' s trip to the South Sea Islands. A most worthwhile and interesting- trip it must have been, to unexplored lands. Seeing Giffie in his moments made us believe he must be quite human after all. March C, — Mansfield closes her season of bas- ketball by a slight defeat from Ithaca here. In the evening the Edna White Quartet and Singer gave a varied pro- gram which helped restore our old be- lief in music which has so much compe- tion here. March 7— The $ 1 II resort to the Junior High gym for a Prom which was one of the select affairs of the year. The rest of us, have at last a Saturday free. March 10 — Being very lucky this year, we pro- cured another splendid man of the Washing-ton Star newspaper who told of his travels in Japan, and illustrated his talk by pictures taken by himself. Mar eli 12 — Our worthy trustees are shown what our Junior Home Ecs. can really do in the way of a dinner. March 13 — The Annual Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Tea again proved a success and a bit of nourishment for the Senior High Operetta, which took place in the evening. Much relief to our friends, the Music Sups. 222 March H— As a Junior Prom, tonight, this one was a WOW! You know, shamrocks, green punch, harps, ' n what not. March IS — The Vesper Choir rendered Gallia during Vespers in a most impressive manner. March 17 — Which turned out to be a real St. Pat- rick ' s Day — with all the trimmin ' s — thanks to Miss Mulcaster. March, 18— Today a delegation from the Music Sups accompanied Mrs. Steadman to Syracuse for the Eastern Music Super- visor ' s Conference. We are not sure, but are afraid some of them didn ' t spend much time in conference! That is, music conference. March 20 — This weekend the M Club assumes the responsibility of entertaining us. They certainly shouldered that well to- night in the form of a vaudeville, or- chestra, melerdrama and what not! March 21 — Bring last night ' s tickets and attend the big dance by the same M Club. March 22 — In preparation for the Easter season, a pageant was effectively portrayed by the Y. M. and Y. W. March 26 — In lieu of Better Rooms Campaign, Boys ' Council visits the prize winning rooms — oh! oh! Miss Wheeler has the floor at the All Women ' s Meeting. Her talk on Interior Decorating was a timely one and well received. March 27 — The Paramount talkie installs its ap- paratus and we have a real honest-to- goodness all talkie. John McCormack in Song of My Heart, with selected news reels and short topics. March 28 — Pre-Easter dance with orchestra, ' n everything! March 29 — Another choir number, Daughter of Jairus, — excellently given and we ap- preciate the much effort given to it. March 31 — Mansfield entertains four persons from Western Teachers College of Kal- amazoo, Michigan, and debates the question of State Medicine . We were splendidly represented but lost the de- cision by one vote. April 1 — Just because you expect it, we won ' t say April Fool. However, the Flash- light did and a mighty clever number they put out, too. Miss Mulcaster pull- ed a fast one by sending all the coffee pots in full of hot water. However, the Easter dinner at night made up for everything. April 2 — What! You don ' t know what the ex- citement is all about! Well, here ' s the Cheerful Earfull — the Easter bunny says — go home. April 3 — .4 n7 4 — April 5 — Far be it from this book to print what goes on during these days and nights. April (i — Now for the grand finale to the school year 1930-1931. Some of us would just as soon have a longer vacation, but every bit helps. April 7 — And still we straggle in from vaca- tion! Miss Trilling of Home Ec. fame is entertained by her followers here at Mansfield. A real treat to entertain so famous a person. April 8— Um, Urn, ain ' t these spring days fetching? Watch the grand parade. 223 April 9 — Just another day. April 10 — The Rose Maiden, a cantata, was presented by the Music Supervisors. It was an excellent pi ece of work, beauti- fully done, and much credit is due those who took part. April 11 — Just an ordinary Saturday except for the Music Maker ' s Mixup in the eve- ning- at the Junior High. And what a mixup. It ' s even been whispered around the campus that Mr. Storch lost his tie, Mrs. Straughn her flowers, and Mr. My- ers one of his studs. Such moonlights! April 12 — A delightful vesper program, nished by Mr. Ross. fur- April 15 — The senior members of the M Club in a few pledges amid shouts of laughter from all present. April 17 — Count Luckner recounts some more of his thrilling experiences in that manner so characteristic to him. A real master of experience. April 18 — The M Club stages a successful formal in the Junior High Gym. The results were not so drastic as on the preceding week-end, however. (No ties lost.) April 22 — Again our debaters sally forth — this time to crush our ever-present rivals, Bloom. April 23 — Helen Gill, delegate to the Eastern States Conference in New York, re- counts in Women ' s Meeting a few of the bits she gleaned from the conference. In the evening another group of our debat- ers attack Clarion at Mansfield. April 2b— The Junior Music Sup party and the Phi Sigma Pi banquet take care of a few of us. The rest always have the special show at the Star Theatre for a bit of consolation. April 25 — And now for the real dance — The Se- nior Ball. A bigger success than ever, this year. People from all over the country — gorgeously arrayed — and what music ! April 26 — The beginning of Better Homes Week with Chapel programs on Tuesday and Thursday. What a revelation to us all! May 2 — Rather a risky day for some of us (Danville, you know), but since Dr. Pike had become familiar with us in Mans- field, we were spared. Much interest was displayed in this comparatively new field. The Kappa Delpians had a splendid banquet in the evening. Bloonis- burg played us in baseball. May 6 — Baseball at Cortland. May 9 — Stroudsburg- here and the Flashlight banquet. May 23 — No more pencils. No more books, etc. Classes end for this year and we celebrate Alumni Day with dinner and all the fixin ' s. May 2b — Baccalaureate service; band concert and orchestra concert in evening. May 25 — Class Day — Opera — Well attended and nicely executed. May 26 — 9:30 A. M. — Amen. The ending and commencing for we 1931 ' ers. 224 And now it ' s over. Of the recording- of your work and play this is the end. If you ' ve enjoyed this book, tell us ; if not. don ' t mention it — let us sing our Swan Song with the smugness and complacency of mind that comes from the thought that we have built for you a year book that ' s really worth while. 228 Believers and Boosters in Mansfield State Teachers College fi w Abrams Variety Store 245 Advertiser 247 Barker, Rose, and Kimball 241 Bates Pharmacy 236 Baynes Shoe Co 237 Brewer ' s Restaurant 235 Jim Caracciolo 249 Coles Pharmacy 244 College Candy Shop 247 Craftsmen Engravers 234 Crossley Greenhouses 247 Cunningham ' s Barber Shop 239 Doylemarx 237 Empire Produce Co. 236 Equitable Life of Iowa 245 Evans, Tailor and Dry Cleaner.. 239 Farrer Co 240 Finesilver ' s 238 First National Bank... ...249 Home Tea Shop 240 Hotel Smith 243 Husted Chevrolet 246 International Text Book Press.. 240 T. W. Judge Co 245 Jupenlaz Leather Shop 246 Larrison ' s Stationery and Gift Shop 237 LeValley, McLeod, KinKaid Company 249 Little Tavern 239 Loveland ' s Bakery 245 Mansfield Advertiser 248 Mansfield Women Shop 239 Martz Coach Co. 233 McClure Motor Co. _ 241 McConnell ' s Baber Shop 236 McMurtry Shoe Repairing 249 Modern Beauty Parlor 241 A. Nardi ' s Son ' s, Inc 248 Neal ' s Shoe Store 238 Palmer ' s Jewelry Store 242 Post, Volker Co., Inc 242 Sheehan, Dean Co... 244 Shepard ' s Clothing Store 242 Spurgeon ' s Barber Shop 235 Star Theatre 243 Strait Ross 243 Strait Son 244 C. M. R. Tompkins... 241 Vosburg ' s 246 Walsh Reagan 243 White Studios 238 Wright Electric Co 235 X-Trail Restaurant 232 C_i Our students haven ' t kicked a bit, But say our eats are just the fit; So, in return, we wish the best, To all of them in their success. 232 Travel In a Martz Bus The Comfortable, Convenient and Economical Way Special Rates for Educational Group Tours Modern Transportation, the Modern Way Frank Martz Coach Co., Inc. Phone W. B. 30171 237 Old River Road Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 233 The Designing, Art Work, and Engraving in this year ' s book, are the product of The Craftsmen Engraver s, Inc. 5 West Mafket Street 234 Brewer ' s Restaurant WHY DO THEY GO TO BREWER ' S RESTAURANT? BECAUSE OF SHORT ORDERS QUALITY SERVICE Brewer ' s Restaurant Main Street, Mansfield, Pa. Wright Electric Co. Lighting Equipment Radio Electrical Supplies and Appliances 118 North Main Street ELMIRA, N. Y. SPURGEON ' S BARBER SHOP East Wellsboro Street Fine Hair Cutting and Bobbing Cool Easy Shaves Exhilarating Massage Expert Hair Trimming We Specialize in Children ' s Work Clean and Sanitary 235 McConnell ' s Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe Children ' s Hair Cutting a Specialty. Three Barbers at your service. Ed.7n.0nd Permanent Waving and Marcelling It Pays To Look Well. Mansfield, Pa. Congratulate the young woman graduate with a Duska toiletry ensemble. Give an attractive pen set to the young man who seeks to make his mark. Other worth- while graduation gifts will be suggested by a visit to our store. Bates Pharmacy The REX ALL Store Mansfield, Pa. S Fruits, Vegetables, Produce of all Kinds Dried Fruits, Sugar and Grass Seeds Waverly Corning Olean Ithaca Bingluimton Elmira Empire Produce Company Bell Phones, Elmira: 3416, 3417, 3418, 3419. ELMIRA, N. Y. 236 Larrisons and Qift Shop DECORATIVE OBJECTS SMART SMOKING ARTICLES POTTERY GREETING CARDS BRIDGE FAVORS Mansfield, Penna. Style Service Quality Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear In fact. Everything for the Feet The Baynes Shoe Co. Mansfield, Pa. THE KINO THAT STAY IN TUNE i s t, ELMIRA A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ALWAYS IN STOCK. Steinway, Sohmer, Weber, Steck, Brambach and the Aeolian Due Art Reproducing Pianos. VICTOR RADIOS. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS AND SEVERAL ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE Conn, hud wig, Leddy, Gibson Band and Orchestra Instruments Convenient Terms M. Doyle Marks Co, 309 E. Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. 237 Mrs. Harry Finesilver Women ' s and Children ' s READY-TO-WEAR Up to the minute in Style, Service and Quality. Mrs Harry Finesilver MANSFIELD. PA. Shoes for Women W. J. NEAL Mansfield, Pa. in tins otoexa White Studios of Specialists in College Annual Work 238 It ' s Sure To Be Smart when bought at Mansfield Women Shop CUNNINGHAM ' S BARBER SHOP f Desires to extend to you. at this time its appreciation of your friendship through pa- tronage, and to wish you a Successful future The Little Tavern CHICKEN DINNERS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street Mansfield, Pa. W. N. EVANS Why not have that next Suit or Top Coat tailored to your measure. They cost no more. Quality and fit as- sured. Hats Made Like New Tailor and Dry Cleaner 13 South Main Street Mansfield, Pa. 239 Magazines Newspapers Sporting Goods Smokes of all Kinds Peanuts, Pop Corn and Candy P. W. Fairer Co. HOME TEA SHOP A Favorite for Meals with, the College Students and Motorists North Main Street Mansfield, Pa. Artistic Book Covers Require the skill of Master Craftsmen. We are equipped with one of the largest Art Departments in Pennsylvania. Illustrating a specialty. Also skilled in the Art of Book-binding. We have had the pleasure of producing the Carontawan Cover for the past several years, including this year ' s cover. Let us figure on your future needs. International Textbook Scranton, Pennsylvania 240 Compliments of C. M. R. Tompkins Wholesale Grocers 350-358 State Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Compliments of Barker, Rose, and Kimball HARDWARE AND ATHLETIC GOODS Elmira, N. Y. McClure Motor Company Ford Sales and Service FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS High Pressure Greasing Car Waslt ing BUY A FORD FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Modern Beauty Parlor Wishes to thank the students for their patronage during past year. Frederick ' s Permanent Waving Mae Morse MANSFIELD, PA. 241 Established in 1889 Forty-one Years of Service and Satisfaction M. H. SHEPARD The Home of Nationally Adver- tised clothes for men. You ' ll need a tuxedo suit, time and again, whether you dine or dance as host or guest. They are here on sale or for ren tal. CORRECT DRESS ACCESSORIES SHEPARD ' S (Clothing Store at the Corner) Only the best of everything for the class of 1931 is the ivish of Palmer Brothers Jewelers School Jewerly, Felt Banners Pillows, Etc. Musical Instruments, Repairing, Engraving, Eyes Examined, Etc. Post, Volker Co., Inc. 305 State Street ELMIRA, NEW YORK ' P lJW Distributor of Sunkis Oranges and Lemons 242 INSURANCE 15 South Main Street Mansfield. Pa. All Line Safe, Sane and Sure All the Big Talkies of the season at this theatre. STAR THEATRE HOTEL SMITH Clean Rooms Good Meals Harry L. Smith Proprietor Walsh Regan 139 East Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Fifteen Floors of High-Grade Furnitude, Rugs and Linoleums. Our prices have earned for us the name of Elmira ' s Greatest Value-Giving Furniture Store 243 The Students ' Supply Store DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try our Soda Fountain ICE CCEA H Coles Pt arniacy (On the Corner) Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racquet Covers Racquet Presses Gut Varnish Golf Supplies Baseball Goods STRAIT ' S THE CORNER HARDWARE Sheehan, Dean Co. Elmira, N. Y. FOR YOUR GRADUATION DAYS We are prepared to fill your wants with complete stocks of COATS, DRESSES, FURS, LINGERIE, NEGLIGEE, CORSETS, HANDKERCHIEFS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, NECKWEAR, LUGGAGE. The Largest Stock of Silks, Wash Goods, Woolens and Linens in Southern New York. Mail orders promptly filled. 244 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1931 from The T. W. Judge Co. WHERE 1867 1931 Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Continues to hold the lowest mortality rate of any old line company, therefore does furnish life insurance at a lower net cost. ALL CONTRACTS ARE SECURED BY IOWA DEPOSIT LAW GOTHAM CoIpMripe REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Safety, Service and Stability Guaranteed to All. YOURS FOR Life Insurance Service G, M. Gillette C. H. Garrison «Silk Stockings {hat feur ARE SOLD We don ' t Keep Notions. We Sell Them. We also Sell School Supplies ft Abram ' s Variety Store MANSFIELD, PA. Loveland ' s Bakery ORDER WHAT YOU WAXT WE WILL MAKE IT Mansfield, Pa. 24 VOSBURG ' S ESTABLISHED IN 1908 Our Sodas Made Mansfield Famous. Tea Room Service The Big Place VOSBURG ' S Fred L. Jupenlaz Leather Shop LADIES ' LEATHER HAND- BAGS WARDROBE TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS BRIEF CASES LAUNDRY BAGS HAT BOXES BILL FOLDS POCKETBOOKS AUTO ROBES GLOVES AND MITTENS HARNESS HOUSE FURNISHINGS OVERNIGHT BAGS GUESTS DRESSING CASES HUSTED CHEVROLET STORAGE Convenient, Modern, Fire Proof DAY OR NIGHT Repairing Washing, Greasing, Polishing NEW CARS USED CARS Main Street Mansfield, Pa. 246 Fresh Candies Luncheonette Splendid Fountain Service The . . . Crossley Greenhouses Quality Ice Cream and Candy Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are 1 always ready to serve you in the future in any thing you may wish in florist ' s line The Member of Florists ' Telegraph College Candy Shop MATIS BROTHERS Delivery Mansfield, Pa. After Graduation..... It is surprising how many Mansfield State graduates send back to the Mansfield Advertiser for printing, etc. They keep in touch with us because of the service and satisfaction we give them. We are just as ready to serve you with stationery and other printing, Christmas greetings, etc. Possibly you will be interested in getting a Corona, Reming- ton or Royal Portable Typewriter from us at $6.50 down and monthly payments the same. Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield, Penna. 247 Established 1889 Quality Fruits and Vegetables A. Nardi ' s Sons, Inc. 451-53 Market Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA. EASY EASY WORKING EASILY PORTABLE TYPEWRITER On Easy Terms Corona, Remington and Royal $6.50 cash and $6.50 per month for 10 months. $60.00 cash. Order yours from The Mansfield Advertiser- Mansfield, Pa. Liberal allowance on your old machine. The Generous Advertising has enable d us to make th is Caron- tawan a 1 ittle better, and we thank the Advertisers for their aid. 248 REMEMBER JIM FOR SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING Jim Caracciolo SHOE REPAIRING IS OUR SPECIALTY Come in and see us E. L. McMurtry Safety and Service 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 fu- ture, you know we will be glad to. The First National Bank Wholesalers and Distributors Plumbing and Heating Materials of Advertised Standard Makes. We furnish Quality and Service at Fair Prices. LeValley, McLeod, KinKaid Co., Inc. Elmira, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Olean. X. Y. 249 J o c