Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1932 volume:

J i y C i y r . Ex Libris (Vearboolu ' .; ' - Vy ' ) Member) Copyrir hi 1932 Leonard A. Smith, Editor Alexander A. Noo ' bert, Business Manager I ..t Carontawan ,. mtt Cawntawan 193Z published bf Mansfield StateTeachers College Mansfield, Pennsylvania. D E D I CAT I O N With sincere appreciation for many years of service, we, the Class of 1932, gratefully dedi- cate this fifteenth volume of the Carontawan to HERBERT MANSER a true teacher, and above all, a true friend. ■ pv INTRODUCTION This fifteenth volume of the Carontawan, made possible by the seniors and undergraduates of Mansfield, endeavors to bring to you a complete record of our accomplishments, activities and pastimes of our school life during the past year. We, in doing this, have recognized the great need of pictorial illustration ; so through- out the book in both theme and content we have endeavored to satisfy this exigency. The basis of our work is a sincere hope that these pages will succeed in recall- ing to you the real spirit of Mans- field. ,.a «: ' ; '  5 ' S f! SS. .••;•■•-, J. ■ CamDiuLS Vie ws Following the custom established a few years ago of devoting a sec- tion of the Carontawan to various interesting views of the campus, the Car- ontawan Board presents the following twelve pictures of the campus in natural colors for your approval. We believe that they are beautiful, quiet and fairly complete. Being quite aware of a certain regret that all seniors have of leaving Mansfield and its atmosphere of quiet serenity, we have attempted to incorporate and suggest in the book through the medium of pictures that very serenity we shall all miss so keenly in our future surroundings. As the years tumble on and M. S. T. C. continues to gi ' ow and develop, the old familiar campus as we know it will gradually change and the old scenes will disappear according to the dictates of time and progress. To the campus as it is then, to the campus of the seniors of ' 32 we dedicate these views with a fond hope that sometime in the far future we may roam again in memory and fancy through our old Alma Mater. ' ' You to the left and 1 to the right (( U CI ana ifair Scenes of beauty richly fraught (( view Should auld acquaintance be for go f ' ast.....buii He love. ' ' As though it were the Patthenon SUCH enctiantins scene In...siiTii}ner verdure furled Ever charmin g, ever new i.U.£. ., - trifTrfnn-- • I Science...snbdues an alien world « old, wi shade i William R. Strauglin, Ph. D,, President A Our College ih. A. r. n iLiH,,, Ihttit itf t iixt nifl titii All Pennsylvania colleges are maintained to prepare teachers for the public schools of the coniinonvvealth. In addition to prepara- tion for elementary and secondary teaching, including the special fields of English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Science and Foreign Languages, Mansfield also provides depart- ment supervisors in Music and in Vocational Home Economics. All its work is on the collegiate level and leads at the end of four years to the Bachelor of Science degree. Naturally, in time, many of its graduates leave the state or enter other professions. Its largest alumni association is located in New York City. Among the twenty-tive per cent of its students who are men, many are attracted in prosperous times into more re- munerative occupations. Some use teaching as a stepping stone to other professions. Many women marry early. The average teaching life is short. Actually therefore, any teachers college performs a very large social service in the training of citizens who teach briefly, if at all. Fortunately, a teach- ers ' course happens to be the best collegiate training for citizenship. Mans- field also has a unique opportunity to ser e the state a ' it is the only insti- tution of collegiate rank in an enormous section of the Northern Tier. Start- ing with the New York border its nearest collegiate neighbors are located on the east in Scranton, on the west in Meadville and Edinboro. on the south in Lewisburg, State College, Bloom.sburg and Lock Haven. Any institution so situated among a capable but scattered population has opportunities, responsibilities and duties larger and even more vital than those ordinarily faced by similar educational institutions dissimilarly located. Mansfield ' s first graduate and oldest alumnus tells how as a boy on his father ' s farm on the mountain side, someone came back from town one day and said to him, Mansfield is going to have a seminary and an iron furnace. It did. For better than two generations the furnace has been only a name and a fading memory amorig other shifting, changing indus- tries. The conference seminary shortly become a Normal School and then a Teachers College. The enthusiasm of early students and the zeal of the founders has been contagious and persistent. This explains my Mansfield, technically an institution for the professional training of teachers, has such a firm hold upon all the citizens of Pennsylvania ' s Northern Tier of coun- ties, and why it has been able to perform so unique a service for the terri- tory in which it is the only college. Mr.i. Grace Steadinan Dean of Miotic Lu M. Hariman Dean of Home Economics Music Education The Four Year Course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public S chool Music not only includes many hours of music instruction covering methods of procedure from Kindergarten through grades, Junior and Senior High School; sight reading, dictation, theory and harmony, form and analysis, composition, music appreciation, music history, orches- tra, band, chorus, applied music, and many hours of practice teaching, but in addition requires twenty-four hours in education and eighteen hours in a teaching minor. This certainly makes as rounded and complete a course as is possible to give in four years. The course in Music Education then, broadens the field of musical culture and increases the enjoyment of tonal beauty, not only for our own students but in the lives of hundreds of children for whom music becomes an adventure in joy. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES MEAN GREAT RESPONSIBILITIES Home Economics The Home Economics Course at Mansfield State Teachers College prepares girls for two of the oldest of professions — te aching and home- making. Upon graduating after four years of work, a girl is qualified for teaching either general or vocational Home Economics in the State of Penn- sylvania. Instruction in this course provides the necessary training which makes a girl a better homemaker and leads her to establish a home which is Economically sound, mechanically convenient, physically healthful, mor- ally wholesome, artistically satisfying, mentally stimulating, socially re- sponsible, spiritually inspiring, and founded upon mutual affection and respect . 2S Virldiiii Fviih I ict: IlilDl (1} ' (I: I(H .1 I ' . Mj hs SlorrI, Ihilil 1,1 Mr,, Dean of Women The Deiin of Women has the unique opportunity of being guide, coun- sellor, and friend to all women students. It is her privilege to offer to the students at Mansfield, opportunities for widening their experience during the time not necessary for actual academic accomplishments. Some of these oppoi-tunities for a wider life are found in the lectures and concerts ; in the church activities; in the club life of the college; in the work of committees; in dramatic productions ; in short, in the general living conditions of this community. But other opportunities; such as the development of each in- dividual into a happy useful member of a large group, may be found in the daily contacts within the dormitory. The Dean of Women is primarily con- cerned with just this daily life of the students and has as her motto the greatest good for the greatest number, not forgetting any one of the number. Dean of Men As society evolves it becomes more and more complex. With its ever changing pattern and shifting scenes, rare is the man who needs no counsel or guidance. Everyone should be a master craftsman, building the most noble edifice his limits will permit. To do so, he must waste no time quarrel- ling with his fellow workers; he must use correctly the resources at his command ; and, he must n.it attempt to build that for which he has no ade- quate materials. It is the Dean of Men ' s privilege to help students to understand their neighbors, themselves and their possibilities in order that they may live moi ' e completely. 29 First Row: Kvans, Young, Harris, Grain, Corliin, Olilfield, Hoffman, (;aml)lc Reese, Coolbaugh. Second Row: Hegmann, Pogar, O ' Brien, Marvin, Miller, Hart, Snyder. Smith, Decki ' r, Tke Student Councils The students of Mansfield are organized into two Student Associa- tions . The women students comprise one, the men students comprise the other. Each year these associations elect a group who are known as the . Student Councils and it is the work of the Councils to carry on the active work of these associations. The Student Councils are vested with authority to discipline mem- bers of the Associations and in addition receive added delegated power from the administration of the college. The advantages of such organization, both to the students and to the administrative officers, are readily apparent. The unifying of the large number of students in the college not only makes it easier and more pleas- ant to control the group but also enables the students to make their wishes and needs known through recognized officers of their own. At Mansfield there is no feeling that the Student Councils and Associations are working against the college administration but rather that these two groups work in harmonious cooperation for the promotion of the interests of each. 30 WU.LIAM n. STnAITGHN, I ' ll. D. Training: A, H., Johns IIoj l iiiH llnlvfr- sil ' , graduate .student at sami- vfi ' sily ol Kansas City. •Ii. U. i;nl- Ai: ' i ' iiii|{ ' I ' . i;i ' ;i,ic.NAi ' . a. m.. s. ' i ' . i;.. I), I). Dean of Instruetinn; lOnglisli Training; A. H., A. M.. lirnwn University; Oraduiile, llie Newton Theological [nslUu- tion; Private student, The llniver. lty of Jlalle, summer .sessions; S. T. !;., Harvard llniver.sity; I). D., Sioux Falls College. VICTORIA FliUDRUICK, M. A. Dean of Women. Training: A. 1!., University of IlliTiois; M. A., Columbia lTni -ersity. .T. P. MYLR.S STORCII, M. A. I ean of Men; History. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; University of Michigan ; M. A., ITniver.sity of Coloi-ado. MRS. GRACE STEADMAN, M. B. in Ed. Director in Music. Training: Cincinnati Conservatory; Ex- pression and Physical Training, State Nor- mal School, Kearnev, Neb.; State Teachers College, M. R. in Ed; Cornell University, summer session. LU M. HARTMAN, M. A. Director of Home Economics. Training: National Park Seminary, Wash- ington, D. C; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, Pittsburgh, Pa.; B. S., M. A., Teach- ers College, Columbia TTniversity. ISAAC DOUOHTON, M. A., Ph. D. Education. Training: Wyoming Seminary, Cla.ssical College Preparatory Course; B. A., Harvard University; M. A., University of Pennsyl- vania: Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. MYRON E. WEBSTER, LL. B. Principal of Junior High School. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University, Law Course, IjI... B. GEORGE A. RETAN, M. A. Director of Training School. Training: Pd. M., Mansfield State Normal School; Pennsylvania State Forest School. B. F.; New York University, M. A. in Edu- cation; Hochschule. Darmstadt. Germany; Dickinson College. BLANCHE R. ROSS, M. A. Primary Director. Training: Western State College. Gunni- son, Colorado; B. S. in Primary Supervision, Teachers College Columbia ITniversity; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. 31 r:1 HUGH W. ALGER, M. S. in Ed. Supervifinr (Geogi-aphy and Science) Ju- nior High School. Trainini: West Chester State Normal School; Bucknell University; A. B.. Yale University; Summer worlt. Rural State Su- pervi ors at Danhury, Conn.; M. S. in Ed., Temple UnivereUy. CORA A. ATWATER. Voice. Training; Elmira College of Music; Grad- uate work, Elmira College; Music Super- visors ' Course, Cornell University; New York University, summers; Special Course, Univ. Extentiion Conservatory, Chiea!?o. LOUISE EARNHARDT, M. A. Art. Training: Mansfield State Normal; B. S., Syracuse University, Teachers College Course; Summer work Syracuse University and Columbia University; M. A., Teachers College, Columbia University. FREDERICK H. BAUER. A. B. Steward and Executis ' e Secretary. A. B., Pennsylvania State College. MARGARET BUNN. Revenue Agent. Training: Hornell Business College. MARJORIE BROOKS, B. S. Harmony. Training: Lake Erie College, Painesville, O.; Institute of Musical Art, New York City; Cornell LTniversity; Summer session, Cleve- land School of Education; B. S., New York University; Univ. of Southern California. WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. Doc. Instructor of Orchestral Instruments; Con- ductor of Orchestra. Training: Mansfield State Normal Con- servatory of Music; Teachers ' Course, Mans- field; Violin, Ovid Musin; Violin, Samuel E. Jacobson, Chicago Musical College; Compo- sition, Dudley Buck; Mus. Doc. The Uni- vei-sity of the State of New York. GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Social Sciences. Training: Mansfield Normal School; A. B. and M. A., Dickinson College; Summer sf . ' -.sion, Harvard Uni ' ersity. WILLIAM E. CASWELL, B. S. IVIanu;il Arts. Ti-aining: Mansfield State Normal School, . tate College; Geneva College, summer ses- .■.i.tn; Carnegie Ins-titute of Technology, sunnner session; B. S., Mansfield State Te.ichers College; Ohio Slate University. IRVING T. CHATTERTON, M. A, Oral Exjaression. Training: Teacher ' .= Diploma, Curry School of Expression, Boston, Mass.; B. S., and M. A., Boston University. M YRA COOK. A.vsixtaiil 1() l :iii of V ' (tmen. Trainini;: lii-cklcy liu.slnesw Collcfjc, ((ar- ris hurK, I ' ji . ; i tost on Uiil vcrsity, .S . ' ho( I of ItrliK ioiis Education and Social Service. (HKINIOIJA n. COaNISFI. It. S. Ccog i afihy ; Social Sc-icnccs. Tr;iinine: CorUan l Slate Normal Strhool; Teachers College, ( ' olumljla Univfrslty ; I ' . S., Columbia University; Summer .-eswion, Clark Universlly; Cornell University. KDVVAKD H. CORNISH, A. It. Geography; Science. Training: 15. A., Cornell Univerxity; can- didate for M. A., Cornell University. CI.AIKK E. CROTTEAU, M. A. Assistant in Rand and Orchestral Instru- ments. Training: R. A.. Hunter College; M. A., Columbia I ' niversity. JOHN W. CITRE. Ed. M. English. Training: Ph. B., Bucknoll ITniversity; Ed. M., Harvard University. KATHRYN R. DENNISTON. M. S. Home Economics. Training: Drexel Institute; Student Dieti- tians ' course, Cooper Hospital, Camden. N. J.; B. S.. Cornell University; A. B., in Edu- cation, M. S. in Home Economics, The State College of Washington; Cornell Univercity. ADA M. DINSMORE. M. S. Home Economics. Training: B. S. in Education, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Hai-yville, Mo. ; M, S. in Home Economics, Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa; Graduate, Nutrition Department, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. STELLA T. DOANE, B. S. Librarian. Training: Mansfield Slate Normal School; Drexel Institute Library School; University of l- ' enn: ylvania ; Carnegie Library School, littsburgh. Pa.; B. S. in Education, Mans- field Stale Teachers College. JOHN H. DOANE. M. D. Physician; Health Education. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Medico Chirurgical College; Philadelphia General Hospital (Interne); Summer session, Columbia University. ALICE HORTON DOANE. A. 15. Latin; English. Training: Mansfield State Normal; Syra- cuse LTniversity: Summer work. Columbia University; A. B. in Education, New York University. MARYON FAKRER. M. A. Home Economics. Training: Mansfield State- Normal School; Special Summer Course. Federal Food Ad- ministration, Pennsylvania State CoUeg-e; Summer school, Cornell University; B. S., Simmons College; M. A. Columbia Univ. CHESTER A. FEIG, M. A. Education. Training: Ohio Wesleyan University; A. B., Alfred University; M. A., Syracuse Uni- verfity ; Summer sessions, Graduate School of Education. Harvard University and Ponn. State College; Candidate for degree Ed. 1). BEATRICE .r. GEARY, E. S. Mansfield Senior High School Cooperative Teacher Home Economics Department. Training: B S., Mansfield State Teachers College; Penn. State College, exten-ion courses; Summer session, Columbia Univ. CHARLES S. GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting. Training: University of Nebraska; Teach- ers College, Kearney, Nth., summer session; B. Ped., Teachers College, Aus ' lin Texas; Palmer School of Penmanship; Janerian College of Penmanship; M. A.. Lincoln, Ne ). EMMA A. GILLETTE, M. A. German; English. Training: A. E., Allegheny College; Sum- mer sessions, Columbia University; Univer- sity of Chicago; Cleveland School of Educa- tion; M. A,, Columbia University. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry ; Physics. Training: Mansfield Normal School; Sum- mer sessions, Cornell Univ., Univ. of Penn- sylvania, Pennsylvania State College; B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University; M. S., Columbia University; Graduate student at University of Maryland. GERALD E. GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ. Training: A. B., ITniversity of Minnesota; Richard Hageman Sludiosi, New York City: Columbia Uni.; The Fnntainebleau School of Music. Fontainebleau, France-; Graduate School, The University of Minnesota. JESSIE GRIGSBY. M. A. Supei visor School. (Mathematics) .Junior High Training. Mansfield State Normal; Johns Hopkins ITniversity; B. S.. New York Uni- Cersity; M. A. New York University. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, B. S. Supervisor, Grade VI. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Teachers College, Columbia University; B. S.. Eucknell University; Teachers Callage, Columbia University. CLYDE V. GVVINN, A. M., Ph. D. Social Science; Education. Training; Graduate of Marshall College State Normal School; A. B., A. M., York College; Graduate in Theology, Princeton; A. M. , University of Nebraska; Ph. D.. George Peabody College for Teachers. I OrtlCNR MAKY HABEOKR, H. S. .Supel ' vlsor, Grade II. Training: Eastern State Ti-aohers Col- lege; Mailiyon S. D.; B. K., Elementary EJu- eatlon, Kansas Stale Teachers College, Pllts- hurg, Kansas. ANNA E. HARKNKSS. Nurse. Training: GratUiati ' N. Y., School. fiom ChailtMUqua MAHJOKIE HOLMES HAHTMAN, B. S. Sight Heading; Dictation; Accompanist. Training: Institute of Musical Art, Ro- chester, N. Y. ; Mansfield State Normal School; Mansfield State Teachers College, Manslield, Pa., D. S. in Music, EDNA L. HEWSON. Secretary to Dean of I.istruction. Training: New York State Normal School; Meeker ' s Business In.stitute; Gregg School, Teachers ' Course. HELEN R. JUPENLAZ. Secretary to President. Training: Meeker ' s Business Institute; Special work at Mansfield Normal School; Summer session. Palmer School of Penman- ship, New York City. ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education. Training: Randolph-Macon Woman ' s Col- lege, Lynchburg, Va.: University of Michi- gan; B. S,, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. SARAH MacDONALD, A, B. Assistant Libraiian. Training: A. B., Randolph-Macon Wom- an ' s College; Carnegie Library School, At- lanta, Ga. VIRGINIA MacDONALD Stenographer. Training: Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga.; Peabody College, Nashville .Tenn, HERBERT E. MANSER. M. A. French; Education. Training: New Jersey State Normal School, Newark; B. S., Teachers College, Columbia t- ' ni ' ersity ; M. A., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University. EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supervisor, Grade III. Training: State Normal School; B. S., in Normal School Education, Teachers College, Columbia University. 35 KIMBLE MARVIN, B. S. He-alth Education; Coach. Training ' : Mansfield Normal School; B. S., Lafayette College; University of Mich- igan, summer session; candidate for M. A., New York University. GEORGE H. McNAlR, Ph. D. Mathematics. Training: Geneseo, N. Y., State Normal, B. S., New York University; Pd. M., New York University. Pd. D., New York Univer- sity; Graduate student same; Ph. D., Web- ster University, Atlanta, Ga. ELIZABETH BROWN MORALES, M. A. Home Economics. Training: Montclair State Normal Schocl of New Jersey; Summer sessions at New .lersey Women ' s College; B. S., Teachers College. Columbia University; M. A. Teach- ers College, Columbia University. JAMES G. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education. Training: Keystone State Normal School; Ph. B., Muhlenberg College; Extension credits. New York University; Graduate work, University of Michigan and Univei- sity of Pennsylvania. ANNE MULCASTER, M. S. Dietitian. Training; B. S., Simmons College, Boston, Mass.; Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity; University of Iowa General Hospitals; M. S., University of Iowa. IRMA MARIE SCOTT, A. B. Music Supervisor in Training School. Training: University School of Music, Lincoln, Neb., A. B., University of Omaha; Columbia University, summer sessions. JOHN P MYERS, M. A. Leader of Band; Instructor of Music. Training-; A. B., Kearney State Teachers College, Kearney, Neb.; HoUis Dann ' s Music Supervisors ' School, West Chester, Pa.; M. A., Columbia University. MYRTLE A. MYERS, B. S. in Ed. Public School Music. Training: Wesleyan University; Univer- sity School, of Music, Lincoln. Neb., summer; Kearney State Teachers College, Kearney, Neb.; Summer session, Hollis Dann ' s Music supervisoi ' s ' School, West Chester, Pa.; E. S. in Ed., Mansfield. RICHARD A. NEWMAN. Voice; Piano. Training: Earlton Piano School, Boston, Mass. MARGARET O ' BRIEN, M. A. Supervisor (English), Junior High School. Training: A. B., Syracuse University; M. A., McGill University. 36 I ' M .SIK It. I ' l:ltT INS, Mils. I!. Voice, Training: lilooiiisbiir; State Normal Seliool; S,vrai.use Unl ver,sily ; Muk, It,, Clilea- go Mu.sieal ( ollcKe; VVe,slmlnstr-i ' Clioli- School, Illiaea, N, Y. LAURA C, ItlOllllIOIN. Account C ' Icik, Tiainlng: ( oitland. N. Y,, Meeker ' s liuslne.s.s Inslilnlc, Normal School; KImira, N, Y. K. WILSON UOSS. Viaiio; Ort ' an. Trainini;: Temple Univcr.slty; Comb.s Con- .servatory, Philadelphia, Pa.; CarneBle School of Touhn ' jlogy, PlUsliiirKli, I ' a. lODWARD C. RtlSSIOLI,, 1!. S. Football Coach. Training: Mansfield Normal School; 1!. S. in lOconomics, University of Pennsylvania. Wharton School, SADIE M, SMITH, M. A. Home Kconoinics. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Thomas Normal Training School; Corrcs- jjolidence courses. State College and Wom- en ' s Institute; University of Chicago, III.; B. S., New York University; M. A.. Colum- bia University. ELIZAP.RTH P. STALFORD, P.. S. Supervisor. Grade V. Training: Mansfield State Normal; Teachers College, Columbia University: H, S., Bueknell ITniversity; Graduate work. Co- lumbia ITniversity. GEORGE I?. STRAIT, P., S. Biology. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S.. Syracuse ITniversit.v; Summer se. ' -sion, University of Michigan. ELIZABETH GLASS MARSHALL. M. A., Ph. D. English. Training: B. A., ITniversity of Kentucky; M. A., University of Virginia: one year ' s study and research, Oxford Uni -ersily. Oxford, England. RAYMOND TAYLOR. Bookroom Clerk. Training: Addison High School. OLIVE ESTHER THOMAS, B. S. Health Edu. ation. Training: B. S.. College of William and Mary. Williamsburg. Va.; O. D.. Summer session. Gymnastic Folk High School, Olle- rup, Denmark; Columbia ITniversity, sum- mer session. 37 . S i ' ' - • V;V ' iL,? A M t tJL. , I ' vn. ' n aj ft j: ■ VICTORIA H. THIEMANN. Clerical Assistant in Library. Training: Morris Run, Pa.. High School. JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Kindergarten. Training: State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa.; A. B., Davis-Elkins College, Elkins, West Virginia; Teachers College, Columbia University. STELLA YOWELL, M. A. Education. Training: B. S., Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.; Student, Columbia University; M. A., Smith College. F. E. BROOKS. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. GERTRUDE BURNS, M. A. Supervisor, Grade I. Training: Ph. B., University of Chicago; M. A., Columbia University; Nursery School Education, Columbia University. DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, B. S. Supervisor, Grade IV. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S. in Education, University of Pennsyl- vania; Graduate student. University of Pennsylvania. MARGARET HUTCHESON. Bursar. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Business Course, Mansfield State Normal School. EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N Training School and Community Nurse. Training: Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic. CARRIE E. PIERSON. Matron. Training: Alina College, St. Thomas, On- tario, Canada; Mechanics Institute, Roches- ter, N. Y. EVELYN G. ROBBINS, B. S. Art Supervisor in Training Schools. Training: State Teachers College, Blooms- burg, Pa.; B. S., Teachers College, Columbia Univeisity; School of Modern Art, Wood- stock, N. Y., and School of Social Research, New York City. MARY ELIZABETH RUF, A. B. Supervisor, Grade Y. Training: A. B., University of Illinois; Summer School. Santa Barbara State Teach- ers College; Summer School, Harvard Uni- versity; Summer School, Northwestern Uni- versity. PART TIME WELLSBORO R. L. BUTLER Principal. MARY COTTPE. Grade V. CHARLOTTE LAPPLA, Grade I. JOSEPHINE SQUIRES, Grade II. JULIA J. STRAIT, Grade IIL RUBY BALLARD, Grade VI. 38 asses WILLIAM TREVITT January 13, 1910 May 26, 1931 Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting; The Soul that rises with us, our life ' s star, Hath had elsewhere its setting And Cometh from afar ; Not in entire forgetfulness, And not in utter nakedness. But trailing clouds of glory do we come From God who is our home. v jjyg IH ' « VHHHl THOMAS EVANS January 4, 1911 January 20, 1932 The rainbow comes and goes. And lovely is the rose ; The moon doth with delight Look round her when the heavens are bare ; Waters on a starry night Are beautiful and fair ; The sunshine is a glorious birth ; But yet I know, where ' er I go. That there hath passed away a glory from the earth. NATHAN TREXLER May 27, 1907 January 30, 1932 Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere; Heaven did a recompense as largely send: He gave to misery all he had, a tear ; He gained from heaven ( ' twas all he wished) a friend. T.MARVIN SecKetaKy E.WYDMAN TKeasuKeK 1 Cassie E. Abernatiiy Mansfield, Pa. CAS B. S. in Elementary Education A truer friend is hard to find. Her ambitious nature and helping- hand to others are sure to win success for Cassie. We all admire her permanent wave, which we know is real. Her sweet disposition will always win friends wherever she goes. Ellsworth Aijj.s Mansfield, Pa. snake Group Four Pre.fideiil of Frcuhiudii C ftx.s, ' Presulfiit of Sophomore Chitts; President of Junior Clans; Vice President of Senior Class; Varsity Football; Var- silt Basketball; M Chib, Treasurer (0) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Thrice president of his class indicates the de- gree of popularity and confidence Snake has attained; four years of varsity football and basket- ball his unusual athletic prowess. A hard worker and a sincere friend is ElLsworth. Mae G. Anders Simpson, Pa, mai7,ie Music Supervisor MSX Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Music Super- visors ' Club (1) (2) (.3) {4); Athletic Club (1) (2) (o) (4) ; Chorus; BoMd ; Orchestra. Two soft eyes of brown — take care — that ' s our Mae. She rates high, having pep, a pleasing- per- sonality, and a contagious laugh. We ' ll remember her as a dancer, a violinist, and a first rate bass drum player. Above all, she is a I ' eal friend. Vestal, N. Y. Group Four Ruth Applegate SKEEZIX Pa-iketbtttl. Baseball. Not satisfied with being a brown-eyed blonde, Ruth ' s othei ' accessories include a sunny disposition, a |uantity of gray matter, a list of athletic accom- plishments, musical ability, a dancing- sense, and a steady boy friend. Who could ask for more? Ruth isn ' t satisfied yet though, she ' ll go right on to the top. 46 1 k 5 1 t3t — r L InT ; V 1 3 ITWj ill a ' z f i ' 3 - 1 Gkrtrudk Bar.mks Towamla, I ' a. BARNSKV . Music Sui)rrvis()r MSX ) ' . W. C. A.; Midiic t!iii)cri ' iKorx ' Clnh; Draiiialic Cliih; Vctttcd Choir; Oinrii Chili; Bntid; OrclicxI ni ; Choruit; Iril iii-.-i iniil Oiilhi ii ' n ; No Men Ailmit- Ird ; The Biar. A vivacious pei-sonality pscajiin};- Uirou.uh s|)ar- kliiiH ' brown eyes and a c-oiitanious lauKh, nuilcos our Karnsey the sparlv of tlie senior class. Not only has she charmed us with her lyric voice, but also with her subtile humor. Her whole-hearted enthu- siasm and untirinR- spirit can be rewarded only by success. Our best wishes always. Frances Bartholomew Canton, Pa. fkb Home Economics OrU KAII Y. W. C. A. ( ) (2); Hihivn Cluh (1) (2); Ganonkwenon. Vice President (o) ; Doniicilidn Clnh (1) (2) (. ' !) (4); Athletic Clnh (4); HocKeif; Pxix- hethall; Kiippa Delta Pi; Curoutoicnn Hoiinl (4). F— friendly R— reliable A — ambitious N — neighborly C — courteous E — entertainiiiR ' S — s]H)rtive Harold Bavnes Mansfield, Ta. ••bavnerey Ginup Four i :i ri K 1 1 r. M. C. A. (1); Stiiilenl Coinicil (;l) (4); .A.f- sitititiit Paskethall Coach (4); Kniip 1 ' lt ' t Pi (:!) (4), Treasurer (o) ; Ctnsx Treitaiirer (. ' !). An inquirins- mind coupled with the ever ready i|uestions has earned for Baynesey the reputation of being a thinker. That abrupt though likable manner of his has made for him many friends for we see at once that he is outspoken and sincere. 9 st • rl — : z tn ili : — -rnz. FuED O. Bennett Mansfield, Pa. Group Four Emersonian (2) ; M Club (3) (4) ; Football Tniiner (3) (4); Basketball Manager (4). Freddie is the reason for co-ed preference of Army men. Webster forgot to formulate a voca- bulary to bring such a human being a bit above the usual tide of company. Geniality, industry and fair play toward all are Bennett ' s passwords into our hearts. Gertrude Bond Shickshinny, Pa. gert ' Home Economics orn KAn DoiniciUan Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Board (4); Art Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). She ' ll never be found at either extreme But always contentedly half-way between; And haven ' t you guessed what we ' re trying to say That our Gert ' s a peach in hei ' ' own winning way. Virginia Bowen ginger Geneva, N. Y. B. S. in Education nPM A.; Latin Club; Student Council; So- Secretary and Treasurer Pi Gamma Y. W. C rial Proctor; Mn. Ginger ' s spirit coincides with her name She also has strength and will to win fame. Her character, loyalty, and intellect Combined, make a girl we won ' t forget. She appreciates humor in forms mild and strong. Each day ' s happenings she puts in a song. If Ginger ' s a failure — The world ' s all wrong. Gladys A. Brion glad Liberty, Pa. B. S. in Elementary Ed. KAH Quiet? Well, at times, but it is when she is among her friends that her real charm is realized. Like the Rock of Gibraltar, she is sure to be there. When Gladys says she will do a thing, you can depend upon her to do it. She is conscientious, en- ergetic and fun-loving. 48  ii ; ryi (Il.ADVS liliOOKS Mansfield, I ' a. Cifou]) I ' oui ' KAH Kii j jii III Ihi I ' i. VAiidys, we know as tho math shark. There is no problem that she can ' t solve, whether it i. solvinj? a difficult problem, oi- making- a new friend. Former experience has proved (iladys ' ability as a teacher and so we know she will he well attended in future succe:-s. Mary Louisio Hush StandinR- Stone, Pa. BI ' SMY Music Supervisor AM M . y.W.C.A. (1) (2) (:;) (A); C ihii„ ' l (4) ; « •- Ixni Cliih (1) (2); Hikiiiii Cliih (2) lUind (:!) (4); Orcln ' Klrn (1) (2) (::) ( ):(;i,rChil, (1) (2) (; ' ,) (4) ; Ciiilfii,; (.;). Charm, wit and luniuir and that indefinable thinK, personality, combine to make Mary Louise the interestinj;- person she is. It ' s the little twist she R-ives to things, and the unexpectedness of her. Her work and ability balance the scale evenly. We think of her: I am a miser of my memories of you . nd will not sjjcnd them. Ann Ca.mpbim.i, A.M Athens, Pa. Music Supervisor m: x M ii--ic Siipcrrinors ' Clnli; Ojicrn; Opera Cliih; Vi ' tstcil Chuir; Choyiin; Y.W.C.A.; Collit c Qimrt,!; Co ' ni i ' Siiii viff; lidiid; Orclic. ' tni. Her glossy hair is clustered o ' er a brow. Bright with intelligence and fair and smooth. Ann is an elfin creature, always ready for a good time with laughing, dancing, and singing. If we listen we can hear hei- sweet voice floating high and clear. Lenoee H. Clark Westfield, Pa. Group Four nr.M French Club (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) (?,) (4) ; Y. Cabinet (4); Pi Gamma Mn (3) (4). It ' s the combination of fun and seriousness, sweet- ness and strength that makes some of Lenore ' s charm. There is no way of cataloguing- it though. Lenore is just herself. That ' s why we love her. If you say resei ' ved , we, who know her, smile and are .selfishly silent. Barnett H. CoRBiN Montour Falls, N. Y. lanky Group Four KAn i sn OrcheMra (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Overa (3) ; Dra- viatic Club (4) ; M Club (4) ; Manafjer Football (4) : Kai}]Mi Delia Pi (3) (4) ; Phi Sigma Pi Secre- tary (3) ; President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) (4) ; Student Council Vice President (4) ; Flash- light Board (2) (3) (4) ; General Cliairiiian Senior Ball (4). Lanky is living ' proof of the old saying that thing ' s truly valuable come in small packages. We regret that graduation separates us from his broad smile and ever-present humor. Margaret Grain East Aurora, N. Y. Music Supervisor KAll M2X AM Music Su iervisors ' dab (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (3) (4); Vested Choir (3) (4); Stndent Council (4); Y. W. C .A. (1) (2) (3) (i); Orchestra; Opera Club (3) (4); Opera (3) (4) ; F. W. President (4). 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. Glenwood Crist glennie Muncy, Pa. Music Supervisor MA M2X Orchestra; Chorus; Supervisors ' Club; Opera; Sinfonia (Historian) . Glennie is one of the hard working boys in the senior class. As a violinist he will long linger in our memories. Although very quiet, he is the kind of a fellow that can always be depended upon to help a friend. He takes his work seriously and goes about it with great determination. Here ' s wi-sh- ing him the success he has earned. 50 -Sf E P= ij Mary Curtis Middle-town, N. Y. Group Four Lalln Cliih (2) (?,) (4); Fnnrh Chil, (:!) ; Alhlclic did, (1) (2) (;!) (1). The yoars that ti-y to mold and mend, Have proved the worth of a precious Iriciid. Silence is her speech of love, Like niuiic of the spheres abov;-. A petite, demure, wide-eyed maiden whose (|uiet charm has won her many friends. Arthur C. Dawe Ashley, Pa. art Music Su|)ervisor MA MIX Hand (1) (2) (:!) (4) ; Symphony ( 1) (2) (3) (4); Chorwi (1) (2) (:!) (4); V . h-t Choir (3) (4); Snpcrvinorn ' Cliih I ' rcxiiliiit (4); O x-ni Club (3) (4). D ark, short and handsome, plenty of pep, Asa musician h? earned a R-reat Rep . W e bid him good-bye, knowing right from the start E very year w ' e ' l! hear more of the good work of Art . I-. ' 1 m 1 ? 1 IP f ..™a Margaret Dietsche MARGIE Mansfield, Pa. Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) {: ' .) (4); Rurbar, Clnh, TreaKurer (3) ; Latin Ciiib, Reporti ' V (1) ; Secretary (2) ; Social Proctor (3). Great thougrhts like great deeds, need no trumpet. Margie has a good time and has a rare gift for learning. She knows how to correlate work and play, the way it should be done to have the most suc- cessful and happy life. Anna Dougiiton Man- field, Pa. KAn Art Club (1) (2); Secretary (2); Rnrlian Club (2) (:J) (4); Secretary («) ; Lathi Club (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President (3) ; Kappa Delta Pi (:!) (4). With a pleasant smile She masters her tasks, While friends she wins And no favors asks. Beutiia W. Eick Westfield, Pa. Group Four Although Bertha was here only one semester, we can not forget her. Her jovial disposition and pleasing personality made her a very worthwhile friend. Gkrtkiidk Elliott Corning, N. Y. GERTii; Home Economics orn Dor.ticUianCluh (1) (2) (3) (i) ; Art Chib (3) (4); Y.M. C.A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Gentlemen prefer blonds, but they marry bru- nettes. With this in mind we guarantee a brilliant future for Gert . Considering her many good qual- ities we can also predict this future in more ways than one. She has personality, perseverance, and pep. Whether a houseparty, a feed, or a job nobody else wants to do, Gert is there. ??T P= 3 j 1 T= -, llR I I 1 I oiiSK Fisciii.Kii Wellsboro, I ' ;i. i.oi Music Supervisor Mi:x ). II. ( ' . .1. (1); Choi lis; Miixir SniiirriMorn ' Chih; On-lu ' xlm (:i) (4); Haml (:!) (4). Kortunate are they who have the faculty of iiial iiiK frientis, for it is otic of life ' s best K ' ft - It involves many things, but above all, the power of go- iiiR- out of one ' s self and appretiatinn whatever is noble and worlhv in others. MAnoAUiOT Fis( ' iii.i;n mk.s Wellsboro, Pa Music Supervisor . i:;;x V. W. C. A. (1); Clionix; Mimic SiiiicrvinnrK ' Chih; Orchcatni (1) (:i) (4); nand (: ' ,) (4). Among ' Margaret ' s outstanding ' attributes are a charming ' personality, a magic way of putting- cheer into a room, and a capacity for friendship . . . con- stant, true. Then, too, she is that rare individual, a music sup with a .sense of humor. Ruth Fr.anc Lake Ariel, Pa. Home Economics orn )uiiiicii: ni Chih (1) (2) (:i) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). He is truly happy who makes others happy. A bit of sunshine, that ' s Ruth. Her company ■will make Old Man Gloom take a holiday. Truly Ruth is a real friend, and we wish her success. Mansfield, Pa. Group Four Harriet French HARRIET Latin Club (1) (2) (;;) (4). H is for happiness wherever she g:oes, A is for ability, from head down to toes, R is for the redness of her curly locks of hair, R is for rashness, so it ' s best to beware, I is for industry in which she abounds, E is for the earnestness her character resounds, T is for the total of all the above. Saka Gamble sally Williamsport, Pa. Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); French Club (2) (;;) (4); Hiking Club (1) (2); Student Coun- cil (3) (4); Treasurer (3); Vice President (4); Carontaaxin Board (3) ; Kappa Delta Pi (3) (4) ; Treasurer (4). A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. Sally dines, dances, dreams; and rakes in the A ' s with a skill that . ' ituns ordinary mortals. Hklkn H. Gill Eureka, N. C. Home Economics orn KAn } ' . W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Domicilian Club (1) (2) (3) {i); Board Member (2) (i) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) (4); Hockey (2) (4); Dramatic Club (3) (4) ; Indians and Otitlaws ; The Torchbear- ers ; Kappa Delta Pi (3) (4) ; Student Council Sec- retary (3) ; ' New York Conference Delegate (3) ; Chairman of Social Proctors (4) ; Carontawan. Board (4); Debating (3) (4). I ' se telling ' you, Helen is a girl who studies, dramatizes, athletizes, and argumentizes. Am- bition, initiative, and constancy are the reasons for iier success. James Gordon Gray Arnot, Pa. Group Four Iiitcrclass Baskiball (2) (3) (4) ; Varsity Soccer (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Purposeful, quiet, calm, and dignified — all these describe Gordon. Wherever we see him he seems to be on his way to or from some activity. And friend- ly? Yes! Always he has a friendly nod and a cheer- ful word for those whom he meets. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Group Four Katz Hachita KATZ Flashlight; Y. M. C. A. For all four years of college life we have found Katz to be a good friend to all. It is certain that Mansfield will miss Katz ' s familiar figure with the ever present brief case at his side. 54 m- k— - 1 . = l = =1= _ ? fe =) 1 P E u S-fiT ii§il rm3 S-yjgi ' Alkxandto M. Hakdii.) RidKcficl.l Park, N. J. ' ' ' (Jroup Four l-l ' 1 1 Sliidcul Coiu ' cil (4); ' . .1 . C. A. (1) (2) (:!) ( 1) ,• Kiiierxoyiian Literary Socit ' li ( 1 ) (2) (:;) ; l)i- I ' lilii,; (I!); Fldxhliiiht (?,); h ' ditor-hi-Chicf (4); Drawalic Cliih (1) (2) (. ' {) (4); PreMnil (2); ' ( .S ' iV   ( ' i I ' lrsidcnt (2) (. ,) ; Vice Prixidi-nt (4) ; FootbdU (1); linmhall M tmi( er (4); 0 « ' ra (:!) ; 77(( I ' itlxji , Tlif Weddinn, Krenuuj Uren« hi- dixpennnbU , Tin Kinr ' s h ' ii, lixli , Tin- Toirh- hearers . Behold the jolly Tar. Al is one of these few thaps who can blend social and scholastic duties into perfect haniioiiy. Catherine J. Hkwitt BlussburR, Pa. CATii Group Four KAII One thinfi- is clear without more fuss, Man ' s social happiness depends on us. Thus is Cath ' s philosophy of life. For two years she has known it to be true and we have rea- sons to believe that she wll continue beiiiH- respon- sible for the man ' s happiness. Catherine R. Hewitt Sayre, Pa. CATU Group Four KAII Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (3) ; President (4) ; Latin. Club (2) (:3) (4); President (3); French Club (2) (3); Art Club (1); Social Proctor (3); Flashlight Board (3) (4) ; Corresi)ondi)ir Secretary, Kapini, Delta Pi, (4). I had no time to hate because The grave would hinder me, And life was not so simple, I Could finish enmity. I had no time to love, but since Some industry must be, The little toil of love, I thought Was large enough for me. Ui ' Tn E. Hoffman Doylestown, Pa. Music Supervisor AM Mi;x Class Treasurer (2); Carontaican Board (1); Flashlight Board (2) (3) (4) ; Stadent Coinicil, Vice President (3), President (4); Cheer Leader (1) (2) (3) ; Athletic Club; Opera; Y. W. C. A.; Chorus. We admire her for her ability; cherish her for her dear ways; believe in her for her sincerity, and love her for her unselfish soul. Ruthie has won her way into the hearts of every Mansfield student be- cause of her untiring efforts to make others happy. As our President, she was a successful leader and as our classmate a loyal friend. Life can hold noth- ng but the best. DeLancy Hotalen Mansfield, Pa. hoot Group Four Y. M. C. A.; Baseball (3). Here ' s another local boy who is bound to make good. He knows what hard work is and certainly has earned his education. This church dweller looks far better fed than the proverbial church mouse. Best o ' luck, Hoot , in your teaching, love affairs and married life. Richard R. Hutciieson Blossburg, Pa. dick Group Four Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (P.) ; Dramatic Club; Pres- cient (3) (4) ; M Club (4) ; Lead in Patsy (4) ; Only 38 (3); The Valiant (4). Versatile, extremely interesting, unusual — that ' s Dick. The sort of a fellow you enjoy meeting because he adapts himself to your mood, be it whim- sical, carefree, serious, or philosophical. To Dick life is a stage where one plays many parts. Frank Iorio 10-R-lO Harri.sburg, Pa. Music Supervisor MZX Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vesper Choir (3) (4) ; Ca- dence Editor (3) ; Supervisors ' Club; Treasurer of Supervisors ' Club (3) ; Opera Club (3) ; President (4). We all admire Frank for his ability as a musi- cian, and particularly as baritonist; but we admire him most for his spirit of helpfulness. We know that he will carve his name in the hall of good music .supervisors. Jo hn C. Isei.e Harrisburg, Pa. .toiinnie Music Supervisor $MA Banil (1) (2) (3) (i) ; Orchestra (1) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (3) (4) ; Vested Choir (3) (4) ; Editor, The Cadence (3); Sinfonia Vice President (4). Gospel Team (3); Opera (3). After all, it ' s what a man does in school that counts, and Isele has done plenty. Oneof his outstanding achievements has been his performance on French horn. He is a first-chair- man in band and orchestra, and boy, what a tone. i s fc= mm m C=i 1 )i S = i|i ¥ si h it: ' g - 1 I ii LoHiSK .Ikrai.d Manslu ' ld, Pa. wi;i; ,ii; I!. S, in Klcincntary K ' lucation KAII Kappi Dvlla I ' i; Arl Chih. Louise is always ready to do anythinjc for you. Wliatever siie tackles, she sees it throu fh. Con!;cicn- tious, true Ijlue, peppy, and friendly; yes, she is all of these. We wish you the Ijest of luck, Weezie ! Your teaching ' will he a success, we know. z , — Factoryville, Pa. Group Four Howard Johnson sunshine v. M. C. A. It has been said that fresh air and sunshine are the best cures for ills. We can modify that state- ment and confine the cures to sunshine . With a big- grin on his face, Sunshine is always ready to cheer anyone up. He has a habit of finding; some- thing funny in every situation. Crescence King Knoxville, Pa. Group Four Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.•5) (4); Orclicstm (1) (2) (3) (4); C iora.s- (1) (2); Opera (1) (2). Crescence ' s life is a triang ' le with its three points located at Knoxville, Mansfield and Cornell. Knoxville — Habitation. Mansfield — Education. Cornell — Recreation. Some day these three interests will be combined into one. Stasia Kushiba Glen Lyon, Pa. A. S. M. I). I). ' Group Four KAII KapjMi Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); 1 ' Cabinet (4); French Club; Hiking Cinb; Ga- vonkirenoti Club Vice Pra ident. The reason firm, the temperate will Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. — IForc . ' icor i. What better words could we find to describe this charming- fellow-classmate of ours? For she has strength of will, endurance and foresight , plus three bewitching dimples, a roguish twinkle in her blue eyes and a jolly laugh that makes the whole world laugh with her. i Leah F. Landon Canton, Pa. peanut shrimp Home Economics orn Eiiiersoniati (1) (2) (3) (4); Rcfre lunent Cliiiiriiian (4); Art Cluh (1) Domiciliati Clnb (1) (2) (;!) (4); r. W. C. A. (1) (2) (8) (4). Here ' s the weak and weary ' s sole security for subsistence. But, on second thought, not only the weak and weary ' s for one seldom includes a high school principal under such a category. But then it isn ' t this quality that makes for popularity at dances — what is it? It ' s just Leah! AiMEE L. Lang Wellsboro, Pa. Group Four II FM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Outdoor Club (1) (2); French Cluh (3) (4). Aimee, the comforter of sorrow and care. The lightener of burdens hard to bear. The best companion ' mid the solitude. We are glad Aimee came back to M. S. T. C. after several years of teaching, to finish her work and graduate with the class of ' 32. P Wf .1 ll.: Frances Lent Mansfield, Pa. fkan Group Four Pep, vim, and vitality — that ' s Fran to a T . With a smile for everyone, she goes happily on her way. Lucky are her future pupils. Margaret Hope Levvert Forty-Fort, Pa. peg Music Supervisor Y. W. C. A.; Music Supervisors ' Cluh. You may have heard some people say, That Peg is a quiet little maid. But to those who know her She ' s witty and gay. A true good sport in every way. - ' I) 58 JBJ Wm GoMioR J. I,i;wis .leriiiyn, Pa. jok i.oiui: Group Four 1 1 I ' M Rurhan Club (1) (2) (:;) (1); Prcxhlcnl (: ' ,); Emersonian Lilerary Socirht (1) (2) (. ' !) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (;!) (4) ; -.M Cl„l, (:!) (4) ; jV rirt- (if er WreKllin! ( ' ■ ' ,); Varaitu Foolhidl (4); I ' rexi- dent Sophomore Tr ' dnimd (2) ; BuxiyiexH Muruifier Flashliyht (2); Flaxlilli hl flonni (. ,) (4); I ' holo Editor Carontawan (4). Corner h; one of the more or less noisy type of individuals. He is always busy, yet he can always find time for just a bit more, if it benefits any one of his numerous pals . Best luck to you, (lomcr! Rush, I ' a. Group I ' ' (iur Mkrritt M. LiciiiT bub Y. M. C. A. (1). There is no doubt about it, this follow will fill quite a place in the Who ' s Who of America . Even the vi ' onien look after him and ask, Who is he ? Buti no one gets his number. May success attend you in every venture, Li ht, old boy! Eleanor M.ali,alieu Williamsport, Pa. NORIE Group Four KAn Y. W. C. A.; Secretary (4); Hiking Club (1); French Club (2) (.3) (4) ; Latin Club (2) (:J) (4); Treasurer (2) ; German Club (3) (4) ; Vice Presi- dent (4); Kapija Delta Pi (3) (4). And all I ask is a merry yarn from a laughing fel- low-rover. — MaKe field Norie ' s ready wit and clever repartee will en- chant you as much as her kind heart and frank and honest manners. We feel sure she will be a fellow- rover all throug-hout life. Liberty, Pa. Home Economics (2) (3) (4); r. W. Ethel Maneval manie Domicilion Club (1) A. (1). Still water runs deep. Serious, kind, humorous, true, interesting. These all merely begin to describe the character of quiet Manie , who is always taking her work so seriously. She has given her best in her work and to her friends, who will always remember her and her loyalty to them. Howard L. Marsh Galeton, Pa. marshy Music Supervisor MA M2X Orchestra (1)(3)(4),- B(md (3) (4) ; Dramatic Club (1)(2)(3); Emersonian Literary Society (2) Rurhan Chdi (1); Basketball Reserves (1) (2) ; In- tramural Basketball (3) (4); The Wedding ; Y. M. C. A. Minstrels (1) (2) ; Varsity Tennis (2) (3) (4) ; M Clvb (A); Tri-Beta Society (S) ; Phi Mu Alpha (3) (4) ; Vested Choir (3) (4) ; Chorus; Y. M. C. A. The artist, musician, spoitsman and philosopher — lake these and you have Marshy , the unconquer- able. Call me a friend or a fool — Little I care, I Ko with all, who, daring- to, dare. Ruth M. M.artin RUTH IE Lancaster, Pa. Music Supervisor AM Mi;X KAn Opera; Vested Clioir; Chonis; College Singers; Band; Orcliestra; Cadence Board; Carontatvan Board; Athletic Club; Dramatic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Debating Team; Y. W. C. A. Ruthie is one of our few classmates who pos- sess boundle:s versatility and limitless ability. Her popularity is due to her charming person- ality; ever readiness to help others; and ciualities which make a sincere friend and classmate. Tiona Ann Marvin Coving-ton, Pa. tene-er Group Four KAH Art Club (1) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) (4) ; Kappa Delta Pi ( ' ■ ) (4) ; Vice President (4) -.Dramatic Club (3) (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (4); Only 38 (3); Coach of Rnrba.n Club Play (4); Debating Team (2) (3) (4); Class Secretary (4) ; Student Council (4). Just because your ways are ways of kindness. Just because of everything- you do, Just because of your complete completeness, Just because you ' re you. Beatrice E. Mc Clain Chambersburg-, Pa. bea Music Supervisor Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Glee C ub (1) (2) (3) (4); Ba7td (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Music Supervisor ' s Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Do you know that sweet little girl with blue eyes and brown wavy hair? Her indefinable tactfulness makes her a popular teacher and exerts charm upon all who know her. It has to do not so much with words as with an instinctive sympathy and respon- siveness towards friends and acquaintances. I a • ( 60 Wii.i.tjT G. McC ' oRi) hill HarrisburK, Pa Music Supervisor •I ' M A Vice Prisiilfiil Soplioi.iorr Clasn; Trihunal (2); I ' reni(ti ' iil. Jidiior Music Climx; Prixiilent, I ' lii Mii Alpha (4); OrchcHlrii (1) (2) (I!) (4); llariil (1) (2) (.•!) {4);()p,ni (. ' i) (4); Vt ' xpcr Choir i: ' .) (4); Chorus (I) (li) (.■)) (4); .•l.s• ■o m ■ h ' dllor. Thr Cudiiivt (4). Bill is a ) k fellow who (loos thiiij-s in a biff way. A musician of rare ability, he is one of the few who is e(|ually proficient in both modern and classic music organizations. Who can forget his leadership of the Drill Band and his ever-present broad jirin? Irene Mellinukr Akron, Pa. RENE Music Supervisor Music Supcrcisor ' s Club; ChoriLs; Opera; Ves- per Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Opera Club; Second Orches- tra; Second Band. A thing ' of beauty is a joy forever. Irene has been a joy to Mansfield for four years, both visibly and audibly. Her gift of charm is ever expressing itself in rich, flowing song or jubilant, carefree laughter. Rumor has it that this joy may be reserved forever for Charlie. Luclvy Charlie! M.ARGARET A. MiLLER Altoona, Pa. peg Home Economics orii K II Domieilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Board Man- ber (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Girls Ath- letic Club (1) (2); Secretary (2); Baseball (1) (2) (4); Hockey (1) (2) (3) {4) ; Basketball (3) (4); Student Council, Secretary of Industry (3) ; Social Secretary (4) ; Representative to Laurel Blossom Festival (3) ; Carontawan Board (4) ; Kajypa Delta Pi (3) (4); Board Member (A). Peg plays hockey, basketball, and baseball. She bowls, swims, dances, and hikes. She ' s right there for a party, picnic, or prank. Why she even works. Maxine Millis Bolivar, N. Y. max Music Supervisor M:i:x Music Superi ' isors ' ' Club; Vested Choir; Chorus; Y. W. C. A. Maxine is a friend — constant, honest, and true. A real pal who is happy when you ' re happy and sympathetic when you ' re sad. She is one who will be a real friend long- after college days are over. Vivacious, smiling-, and sweet — Max has a person- ality one cannot resist. Mai ' d Milnes Rushville, Pa. maudie Music Supervisor AM MSX KAn MuMc Supervisors ' Club, Secretary (4) ; Cliorus (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (4) ; Band (;i) (4); Orcheslra (3) (4). Thoughtless of Beauty, she was Beauty ' s self. Aspiration and love for the best in life have helped shape the lovely features and mould the fine character of our Maud. Steadfast, unwavering, faithful to the minutest detail, still modest in every intent, Maud comes out at the top, flashing that smile that has won our hearts and is destined to win nianv more. e — Wilton Mover Galeton, Pa. bill Group Four Varsity Football (2) (3); Intramural Basket- hall (2) (3) (4) ; - ' M Club; Y. M. C. A. Moyer attracts us to him by his versatility, de- sire for fair play, and keen sense of humo r. His orig- inality is outstanding and his charm acknowledged. Never has the time come when that ever ready wit of his has failed to awaken to mirth even the slow- est of minds. Starrucca, Pa. Group Four porotiiy c. mumford dot KAn Athletic Club; Hockey (2); Latin Club (3); Treasurer (4) ; Rnrban Club, Vice President (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Band. Dot will always bring back memories of a girl with sparkling brown eyes that hide mischief; lil)s that are always ready to smile or speak a kind word ; a jolly comrade with an under.standing- heart. A girl whom one may be proud to call a friend. To her we wish success. Mar.iorie W. Murphy Well.sboro, Pa. marge Music Supervisor m:£X y. IF. C. .4. (1) (2) (3); Chorus; Vested Choir; Opera (3) ; Vice President Music Supervis- ors ' Club (4) ; Band (2) (3) (4) ; Orchestra (2) (;)) (4). Marge is endowed with a happy-go-lucky dis- position, and possesses the good qualities that go with it. Her temper is not too even to become mo- notonous; not too fiery to become tedious. In fact, she ' s just right. 62 1 T. -A mmi mvi Bi ' RNKTTA Ni;i r Jersey Shore, Pa. Music Supci-visor fllKi{ SKjxrri.toiK ' Clnh; Chnrnx; O icid Cliih ; O xrn; Vcshil Clmir; Fhul llmiil; Second Orchex- Irii; y. ir. ( ' . A.; (lirnuiii Clith. So, if I live or die to serve my friend, ' Tis for my love— ' tis for my friend alone And not for any rate that friendship hears In heaven oi- on earth. Alexandku Norbkut Al, ' r. i KinRston, Pa. Group Four Y.M.C.A. (1) (2) (.•!) {A) ; Hocinl Srnctnru (2) ; Tvenxiinr (:;) (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Miiistrch (2) ; Mii.ficiil Shdir (.i) (4); Jniiioy VnrxHy Foothall (1); Iiitrtiiinintt Iliixkctlxill (2) (:!) (4); Bnxelmll M(iwi(;ti- (2); Anni. tinit Footlmll Coach (4); M Chill (2) (;!) (4); .4r; Cliih (1); Emersonian Lit- iniii Socicli (1) (2); Stiideiit CoinicU, Social Sec- rrlini (;!); FliisliU: lif lUtard (;!) (4); Ciirontairaii Hoard {: ' .) (4); Ihixinci s Miimniir (4); Pi Gaiiniia. Mil, Prcsi le7 ( (4). Just look at that list of activities! If earnes t- ness and work will set one thei-e, Al will be on top, Mary Agnks O ' Brikn Athens, Pa. Group Four III ' M Pi Gam ma Mil. We are glad this daughter of Stroudsburg- join- ed our class, for she is an able and conscientious stu- dent; willing ' to cooperate; and unselfish in her ser- vice to others. Her excellent teaching record furnishes the basis for the belief tha t hers will be a successful future. s a Willis P. Oldfield will Bath, N. Y. Music Supervisor M2X MA President, SopJin-more Music Cliiss (2) ; Tri- Innidl (2); Orchestra (1) (2) (. ' i) (4); Band (3) (4) ; Treasurer, Junior Music Class (3) ; Director Sojihoiiiore Si pliony (2) ; Conductor, Tri-Beta Oi- cliestra (3) ; Conductor, Sinfonia, Orchestra (4) ; I ' resideiil, Tri-Beta Society (3) ; Supreme Council- man, Phi Mu Alpha (4) ; Vested Choir (3) (4) ; Ed- itor-in-Chief, The Cadence (4); President of Stu- dent Council (4). To anyone who has had the privilege of knowing Will for four years, it is plain that Mansfirld ' s loss is the gain of some other institution. PiOTK Peleouino Galcton, Pa. Group Four y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Wrestlim (2) (4) ; Emersonian Literaii Soeidii (2) (3) (4) ; Rnrhan Club (2) (3) (4). To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are faint. A pair of merry brown eyes, a .shock of black, curly hair, and a i-eady smile will introduce you to our Pete. Ut — V — l f 1 ________ 1 i - St 5 ; =  i gX Mii.Ks Uakiok I,il)crty, I ' a. Group Foui- ' I 1 ' 1 1 German Club, I ' rrsidrtil (4); liarha,, Clnh; Track; Wrestluif and Fool hall (4). Miles was a man four-square, with a noori jolto ever ready, and a luiid word for everyone. Miles made many friends. As a gentleman and a scholar, he ranks anions the be.st. Vivian- Ran.som New Milford, Pa. ' ' ' Group Four ni ' M KAH Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (. ' J) (4); Arl Ch,l, (1) (2); EmerHonian Literary Sociitij (1) (2)- dirh ' Athletic Club (1) (2) (, ' !) {A) ■ Le Cercle Francai , (;!); Laliv Clitt, (.•!) (.!); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Hockey (1) (2) (:!) (4); Baseball (1) (2). Vivian is humorous, sympathetic and sweet, The kind of a girl one likes to meet, Every day she is the same, Ambition is her middle name. Mary Ueinvvald Wellsboro, Pa. KEINy Home Economics 11 FM Athletic Clvb (1) (2) (;3); Flashlight Board (4); Doiiiieilian Club (2) (. ' !) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2) (3); Hockei (1) (2) (■ ) (4); .4 - Club (1); Geriiuni Club (1). Reiny is one of the outstanding- co-eds on the campus from Monday to Friday. During- this time she is a good student, a better room-mate and tho best pal one could desire. We close with tho trite saying-, Good luck! Mj wjtr wALffjCnTiw ff 1 U ' :;l Bm a. m m 1 i Margaret Sciiroeder Wilkes-Barie, Pa. MARGIE Group Four y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Hiking Club (1) (2) ; Secretary (2) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) ; Secretary (3) ; French Club (2) (3) (4). Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. In Margaret we have a classmate and friend who has those essential attributes of a lady — .sym- pathy, sincerity, frankness, veracity and honor plua a winninn ' personality and excellence in scholastic activities. Williamsport, Pa. Group Four Veknon Sciiultz schultzy Y. iVI. C. A. A keen mind, a high type of versatility and steadfast determination are enviable characteristics of Schultzy . More than a few persons can testify as to his argumentative powers and convincing rhetorical abilities. Above all, however, we admire Vernon for be- ing a hard worker and a good fellow. He has suc- ceeded where many of his classmates would have failed. Louise Scudder Savona, N. Y. LOU Group Four French Club (2) (3) (i) ; Secretary (4); Ger- man Club (3) (4); Y. 11 ' . C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Kurban Clnb (2) (3). Lou ' s friendship is one of the things that will last long- after text books and theories are forgotten. Infectious laughter and sure sympathy are charac- teristic. Intensely alive, she is, ready for whatever may come next, and yet re.- ponsive to any mood of others. We are sure Lou will always understand. Jean Seitzinger Mt. Carniel, Pa. jeannie Home Economics or 1 1 Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) (4) ; Vice Prcsidoit (3) ; Social Chairman (4) ; Domicilian Clnb (2) (3) (4) ; Pro rani Committee Junior Ihsnce; Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Hockey Team (4). Chug-a-lug! Chug-a-lug! Whu! Getting that firmly in mind, then associate with it sophistication (if you can) and there goes Jeanie waltzing by with a Methods Book in her hand. The good die young , so we expect to bury Jeanie soon — in the sea of matrimony. ■■ m GO. Francis Siikii.s Towaiwla, Pa. FltAN Mu.- ic Supcivisor MIX Music Supervisor ' s Club; CIkii-ii ; ()irli(slra; Y. W. C. A. Fran — anotlior ixditc Madciiioi; cllc wilh a bite heart. She is always ready and willinn to help. She is sympathetic, loyal, lovable, and intelliKeiit. She will always be admired by her many friejids loiin ' after folle e days are over. Canton, Pa. Group Four Paulink M. Siiokmaker Por.LY IIFM Hilciii;; Chih (1); Alhlclic Cliih (2); Horlcij (1); v. W. C. A. (1) (2) (;;) (4). She ' s neither shy, nor is she bold, She ' s just a s ' irl as (rood as Kold. Even though small in stature, Polly make.s up for the deficiency by her inexhaustible pep, vim and vigor. Her winning ways have won her many friends who find her always generous and sympathetic. Frank A. Simms Scranton, Pa. Group Four Foothnll, Captain (4); nashrtball; Titniis (1) (2) ; S!a:lcnt Council (3) ; Y. M. C. A.; .U Clah. Cnptdin Siniins As you read this, ti-y to see the well-built cap- tain of the Mansfield Mountaineers, try to appre- ciate the strength of the character; try to feel a deeper love for your school, as he must havo felt to give all that he did to preserve its athletic standing. Alma Simpson Punxsutawney, Pa. Music Supervisor AM MSX Lainhila Mn Sororitij, President (4); Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Vested Choir; Music Supervisor ' s Club; College Siuyers; College Quartet; Opera Club; Chimes of Normandy ; Robiu Hood ' . There ' s nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. Alma ' s sweet sincerity, looking ' out through lustrous brown eyes, banishe. ' any doubt as to the content of her heart. A delightful personality and a beautiful voice, together with a sympathetic understanding, must spell happiness for Alma. - . H PJRr mmmm ltfmm rU Grace Hildretii Skusr Rochester, N. Y. B. S. in Elementary Ed. KAn nrM Y. W. C. A. (1) ; Art Club (? ) (4) ; Pi Gamma Mn (0) (4) ; Kappa Delta Pi (4). ' Tis pleading to be schooled in a strange tongue By female lips and eyes — that is, I mean When both the teacher and the taught are young, They smile so when one ' s right, And when one ' s wrong, They smile still more. — Byron. Alice R. Smith Wellsboro, Pa. Music Supervisor AM MSX Y. W. C. A.; Vested Choir; Chorun; College Qnartclte; Eiif lit h Shif ers; Opera. Our sentiments of Alice may be expressed in those lines: And nobody knows, so still it flows That any brook is there; And yet your little draught of life Is daily drunken there. Leonard Smith Montrose, Pa. SMITTY Group Four i)irr KAiT riii Si.fjNKi Pi (.•!) (4) ; Offieer (:!) ; Kappa Del- ta Pi Pre.- i leiit (4) ; Stxrlenf Couvcil (4) ; Clans Of- fieer (. ' !) ; Y. M. C. A. (:]) ; EiiierKonian Literan Soekii (1); Rnrbav Club (1); Band (1) (2) (3) (i) ; Sumphoriy OreheMra a) (2) (3) (i) ; Flash- Ihlhl (1); A Mntant Editor (2); C (oi-?(.s (1) (2); Vexper Choir (:!) ; French. Clnb (3) (4) ; German Club (3) ; Officer (4) ; Aftai. fa.nt Editor Caronta- n-an (3); Edilor-in-Chief (4). An alert mind, coupled with an ability to do things in a fini. ' hed manner, characterizes Smitty . All in all, he is the type of fellow who does things and who is willing- to be a friend. He is heading to- ward success in life. GoTiLD Smith Halstead, Pa. smitty Group Four i :in Emersonian (1) Dramatic Chib (1) (2) (3) (4); German Clnb (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice President (2); President (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (2) (3); F Cabinet (3) ; Carontawan Board (4) ; Intramural Pasketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Track Sqnad (3); Football Junior Varsity (4). Gould is a hardworking fellow, genuine in every detail. His true ability is shown in his dramatics, and his real self is found in his spirit of friendliness and good-natured fun-making. His winning person- ality has made for him many friends. II M Hi 111 : In 68 IxSaSiiifcw H. Austin Snydiir Luz rnc, I ' u. llOBACi: ClilHH Oflinr (: ' ,); I ' ny. ' tihul (I); llni iiud ir Chill (I) (■ ) CI) (4); Vice I ' nslilr,,! (l) ; lliirlxni. ( ' lull (2) (. ' !); Kiiicrr.onidti Lilrriiiji Siiriiln (2) (••:);)■. .1 . •. .1. Cdhhirl (2) (:i) (1); l ' n: ;,l,„l (:; ; M Club (2) (::) (1); llrhnlh,, Triiin (2) (:!) (4); Ciriiiiiii Cliih (1) (2) (:;); I ' nsUl.iil (1); Vilisili Fiiiilhiill (2) (;;) (-1); Sh((li,il Cdiiiirll (2) (1). Scarcely can an activity be iiu ' iitioiicd in which H has not functioned. His election to the jni ' si- (lency of the senior class jiroves his universal pop- ularily. Hilda K. Spkak Chanibershurn, I ' a. Music Supervisor MIX Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Ciiih; Music .S ' i yccr sorx ' Club; Clionis; Orclicstni. Curly hair, mischievous eyes, a merry kuinh, a graceful figure and one of those renowned Music Sups, defines Hilda. Does she dance? Just ask a few of the gallant knights and they will soon tell you. And yet, there is an inner something in Hilda that is revealed onljl to a few. Harriktt L. Stkvkns Corning, N. Y. stkVik Home Economics OPII Athletic Club (1) (2) (;!) (4); FUtxhIifiht Board (2) (3) (4); Dowicilian Club (1) (2) (:!) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Bashctball (.i) (4); HocLr, (2) (:!) (4); Swiiiiiiiinf; (:!) (4); Car- oiiliiirau (2) (. ' !) (4); h ' tiiernonian Literary Siici ' ti {■■•.) (4) Sccirtiir! (4) Clafts Hintorifni (2). A dash of red hair, a smile, a laugh plus a good pal, a good student and a friend — this is Stevie . And she will always be remembered by Be careful what you say, she ' ll publish it. Maky E. Treat Mansfield, Pa. B. S. in Elementary Ed. KAn Art Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Vice President (2) ; Puhticity (3) ; Rnrlmn Cbib (4) ; Kappa Delta Pi {■■ ' ' ) (4). She longed to be a teacher, Years ago, when very young; She had heard them often quoted. And their ardent praises i-ung. Mary is about to have her youthful ambition realized. We ara glad that we have found the fun that is covered by her look of seriousness. (3) John F. Updike .toiinnie Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Trad; P.uiid (Sv.ii.mer ' 2G). This husky lad from Gillett, A teacher quite supreme. Once had a school and held it Three years, but could sixteen. He quit to continue study At old M. S. T. C. He ha.« spent about all his mon But he ' ll have a B. S. degree. Fanny Van Dervoort Gillett, Pa. Orchestra (2) ; y, Lake Ariel, Pa. Home Economics orn Do-micilian Club (1) (2) (3) (4) ; Art Club (1) (2) (:i) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). A face with gladness overspread. Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! And that is Fanny to the letter. No matter how hard the task, nor how dreary the day, she always po. ' scsses that same radiant smile. How could a class room of pupils be otherwise than cheerful when conducted by one of such a pleasant person- ality. Gladys M. Verbeck Elmira, N. Y. GLADy Group Four HiUnrj Club (1); Athletic Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (U (2) (3) (4) ; Social Proctor (1) ; Hockey (1). It is difficult to find a girl like Glady . Those snappy brown eyes and that ever present smile just chase the blues away. Her sweet per;Jonality and her willingness to help others have made her many lasting friend.ships. Some school district will get a lucky break when Glady ' is taken on its faculty. -• - - • - ' - HoKOTiiY Wkbstki! Mansfield, Pa. | )t (Jroup Koiir Mlilihr Chil, (:•.); Uinhiiii Cliih (1); .1,7 Chih ( ' IJ. True Wdicli is in hciiiK, iiol s ' crriiiiu ' , III iliiiim cui ' li ilay Ihat Koes by, illMl • lilllc noocl, not in (Ircaiiiinj; Of ni ' cat thiiiKS to ilo, by ami by .... Thoie ' .s iiothiiiK- so kindly as kiiuinos.s And nothing- so royal as truth. Miuisficld, (irdup Fdur Gl.KNN WhiTT.VKKR !i;i: Y. M. C. A. Gee is one of those i)cculiar personalities thai no one can understand. However, we do know this: He is always ready with a wise-crack and a K ' in. Gee is ready to cope with any situation liiat arises. He can handle his own affairs and help others handle theirs if need be. As a pool ))layer he is unsurpa.ssed. We under- stand he rates hish as a teacher. You can never tell l.y the leoks of a horse how far he ' ll run. Wil.liA B. Wll.t ' ox Lawrenceville, Pa. wil Group Four Although Wil is a coniniuter, she has made many friends. Here is the reason : Those true eyes Too pure, and too honest in aught to disguise The sweet soul shining- through them. m Mabki. Williams Uniondale, Pa. IMusic Supervisor AM Mi;x Mii. ' iic Supcrrixorx ' Clf.li; V ' cs ' fci Choir; ClmiKx: y. ir. C. A.; Hikinn Club; Orchestra; Biunl. Love, sweetness, goodness in her person shineth. A small girl with dark curly hair and big, grey eyes. She may be small, but what can ' t she do!!! Always ready to do more, she has won our love throughout her four years at M. S. T. C. :ji -.. . f It Adella Wilson Jei-myn, Pa. adell Home Economics Domicilian Cbih (0); Hiking Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1). Although your lessons seem hard sometimes And work piles up before you; She is not the kind who sits and siahs But is ready to see it through. Edna Louise Wolfe Troy, Pa. Group Four Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Club (2) (3) (4); French Ch,b (2) (:!) (4). Giggles galore! But that ' s not all — whether it be fifteen, ten, or five minutes before breakfast, Edna still insists she loves to get up. (?) Then, too, is she studious? Regardless of 10 p. m., she must study her Francais . Anyway we know she will achieve success in whatever she undertake. ' ;. MicuLE WooDARD Mansfield, Pa Music Supervisor M2X Chorus; Supervisors ' Club; Second Band (1) (2) First Band (3) (4) ; Secoiid Orchestra. Sing to your heart a little song ' : Though hidden foeman lie in wait, Something is in you that can smile at Fate. Music hath charms , but in Merle we find both music and charm. A truer and more trustworthy friend is seldom found. She ' s a pal with a great big- heart that understands. LiLLiE Wray Williamsport, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Y. W. C. A.; Col- lege Band; Orchestra. Identification: Hair — brown. Eyes — brown. Height — not so tall. Abilities — diversified, singing, special reports, such as My Ideal Plumber . Pastime — piano playing, sports. Favorite Song — I Don ' t Know Why . liiiii 72 NiT; Eiihou) WvDMAN Cornin r, N. Y. wvDii; fJroup Foiii- ■hi: II K II Kiiici-sunian Litvriiry Sucu ' ly (1) (2) (. ' i) (4); nnnnalic Chih (1) (2) (:!) (4); Trenxiircr of ClasH (4) ; ' Sii iiui I ' i Treanurcr, (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (1) ; M f , (.■!) (4) ; Srrrrlarn (4) ; Car ni- tiiiraii I ' xiiiid (I); Vdiailji liisL-il hall (:i) (4); Vd?- s ; lliiHi ' hiill (■. ' ,) (4). Wydie is the bei t all ai ' oiiucl fellow you can find. He is noti only popular with the fellows, but with the opposite sex as well. Jolly, staunch, friend- ly, willing- and Kood-IookinR arc some of th. things we can say al:i ii( him. VlOLKT M. ZiMMKKMAN Pottsvillc, Pa. VY Home Economics orir AlhU ' tic Chih (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (. ) (4); Dnwicllinv Club (1) (2) (:i) (A) ; Social Proctor (•■ ' .) (4) ; Hurkrii (4). Vy is just a little Dutch girl from Potts- villo, hut she certainly has an individual pei ' sonal- ity. She is aood-hearted, sjniipathetic and friendly. If there is work to he done you can count on her to help, ' ou can look fai ' and wide and you won ' t finil another Vy . ffUMi - l:- • ■ - ' -= :. t k Margaret N. Alexis Red Rock, Pa. peg Group Two. Athletic Clnh (1) (2); Y. Y. C. A. (1) (2); Art Club (1) (2). Be a friend. You don ' t need money: Just a disposition sunny; Just the will to give or lend, This will make you someone ' s friend. Peg ' s numerous friends are proof of the worth of this policy. Even her bridge partner is a pal. Will it be so when she takes up Honeymoon bridge? At.berta Anderson Watrous, Pa. BERTIE Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Who is she? Where does she come from? What does she do? Bertie is from Watrous. She does her bit to make the world run smoothly. If you are looking for a good sport, look for Bertie . Jane Margaret Atherton :r .«r Wellsboro, Pa. Group One C. A. (1). Athletic Club (1) (2); 1 ' . W A gentle lassie is our Jane, A girl so kind and true; If in life ' s battle there ' s a hill to climb, Our Jane is ready, very sublime. t iiA w P=. 76 Ai,!)i.;uTA Austin Leolyn, Pa. .scKiiB Group One Allilrlir (Uiii, (1) (li); Ihirhrif, l:,isrl„ill. Sciut) is always there when it comes to fun And that lau h ol ' hcr ' s is a hearty one. To appicciatc her you should see her on th(! hockey field. You know then, why the team needs her. She hops about everything- in the same pur- poseful, enert- ' ctic way. Troy, Til Group Two Fkancks Bardvvkli, FRAN Athlclic Chih (1) (2). Fran is a personage That will not change with age. Her laughter is contagious, Her manners always gracious. She ' s peppy— full of life. And scoffs at passing strife. In studies she is hard to beat Plus being- a fine athlete. You ' ll find she ' s a friend — One that ' s there to the end. Ai)Ki,Ail)K E. Bknti.ey Troy, Pa. Group Two .4 - Ciuh (1) ; Gcriiiaii Club (1). Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes, In every gesture, dignity, and love. Coudersport, Pa. Group One Anna Violet Bird birdie Athletic Chih (1) (2). Violet is as shy and modest as her name, but does she know her hockey and educational measure- ments? Besides being- a good student she is also a loyal friend. Much succeess to you, Violet, you de- serve it. Jennie Bjork Jermyn, Pa. Group Two Athletic Chih; Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. In Jennie we hav e 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. Sho demands and receives our love and admira- tion. Virginia Boswortii Rochester, N. Y. B. S. in Elmentary Ed. Virginia comes to us from Rochester Normal School. During- the semester we have known her she has made many friends. Her main interests we find lie in sports of all kinds. Rush, Pa. Group Two E ' A BowEN eve Athletic Cbib (1) (2). Eva is just an average person, even as you and I; but when it comes to real patience with fellow- teachers, who encroach upon her time, she ' s above average. Underneath her shy and retiring appearance, we find a sense of humor and those qualities which make her a real pal. Marguerite Brooks Meshoppen, Pa. MARGIE Group One Athlelic Club (1) (2) (;i) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Marguerite ' s personality is a delightful combi- nation of youth and maturity. Her girlish counte- nance fronts a mind of older wisdom. Her mis- chievous originality wins the approval of English professors. A feeling of comradeship for little chil- dren enlivens her professional knowledge. Here is a girl who is loved and respected by everyone. : 3S AuMy .:A i Marjiikik liltOWM MAR(; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Athlrlir Chih Serious — Well, hardly. Studious — SoTiu ' tiiiics. Athletic — Absolutely. Original — Decidedly. A K ' ood pal — Always. Ul.-ter, I ' a Ci-oup One (1) Ci). Ruth Brucki,. ciikr HepbuiMvillc, I ' a. RiiFUS Group Two y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Art Club (1) (2); .1 ,- IcHc Club (1) (2). Lovable, loviiis ' , kind, Rood-natured, patient, friendly — Ruth has so many good qualities that it would be impossible to note them all. We are sure she ' ll make a pood teacher and her many friends wish her the best of succe.- s. Galeton, Pa. jroup One Carmen Burrows kid Basketball, Hockcij. Roguish brown eyes that sparkle with mischief or tenderness or — anger, introduce Miss Carmen; not that Carmen has no other points to brag; about, for instance, her dusky hair or those gleaming ' teeth — look at them ! She ' s interested in big- things like the teadiing profession, and, well — in Meeker ' s Business Insti- tute. Success to you! Joseph Campi Mocanaqua, Pa. Group Two M Club; VarMtii Football (1) (2). Campi is the giant of the campus. A football team would not be complete without having Joe at a guard position. His pleasant smile has made many- friends not only at Mansfield, but also in the coal regions. t ) - H. Phyllis Carpenter Little Marsh, Pa. PHIL Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Pliil, a lover of sports and music, is a carefree and happy g-irl ; a sweeter one can not be found. A sweet little pill ; A pill for pain? No, to restore sun after rain. Always talking, never blue. Happy, thoughtful, kind and true. There is no favor she will not do. —that ' s Phil . Ruth Casterline Noxen, Pa. Group One Rurhan Club (2). In her brown eyes, a look of deteniiination equal to overcoming- all difficulties; about the corners of her mouth, a smile ready to break out whenever cir- cumstances are at all favorable; in her gait, an im- pression of independence and efficiency ; in all, one sees the type of personality which deserves as well as gains success. Eekea Cleveland Covington, Pa. b Group Two A quiet lass with a great big smile. Berea, we admire your enduring fortitude, your l)erseverance and courage. In spite of ill health and many difficulties, you have conquered. May like success be yours through life. M4RY Cole Mansfield, Pa. Group One Does Mary believe that Silence is Golden? Seemingly. She is very quiet, but those large blue eyes can talk. She is always good-natured and will- ing to help. We surely wish her good luck and best of suc- cess and happiness in her future life. thm 80 Mary Cor.i.iKu Olyphant, I ' a, ( ' •ri u i Two ) ' . W. C. A.; Mhlclir Cliih. Mary should be a Music Sup, but she decided she would rat her teach the A. li. C ' s than Do, Ue, Mi ' s. We hope Mary will always be successful. J)()R()TIIV CooLBAiKiii Towaiida, I ' a. DOTTIE Group Two ' Athletic Club (1) (2); Riirlxui Chit, (2); Hockey (1) (2); Studevt Coinicit (2). To those who knew thee not, no words can paint. And to those who knew thee, know all words are faint. Here is one who does not) lead a hum-drum life. Her school and outside interests do away with that. She is a true pal and a friend to those who know her. And what better recommendation can we give her? 1 i Roy Coombs Athens, Ta. coombsie Group Two Y. M. C. A.; Intraiinmil Athletics (1) (2); Tla ebiill (I) (2). A regular fellow is Coombs, Not only in the gym and classroom, But also with the fairer sex and on the dance floor. How could a fellow be more? In his two years at Mansfield, Roy has created an atmosphere that will be difficult to duplicate. Wellsboro, Pa. Group Two y. W. C. A. (2). Enola R. Corwin nola Athletic Assocint ion (1) (2) Nola is a good student, Nola is a better teacher. Best of all she makes a most delightful friend. We are sorry to have you leave Mansfield, but we are sure you will make g ' ood in your profession. i ' ' ?i %. . SSS West Franklin, Pa. Blanche M. Crayton judy Athletic CIkI, (1) (2); Art Club (2); Hochn Tniiii (1) (2). B— ashful (?) L — oyal A — nibitious N — oisy C — ongenial H— appy E — nergetic Mary Davies Scranton, Pa. blondie Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Cliili (1) (2); Hochj, (1); Art Clnh (1) (2). The blond of her hair, The blue in her eyes, The smile on her face. The willingness to aid, Describes our friend Mary. Evelyn F. Davis Forty-Fort, Pa. evie Group Two Athletic Chih; Gcriimn Clnh; Y. W. C. A. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, gentle thoug-h retired; The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. Mary Ann Davis Duryea, Pa. patsie Group Two Athletic Clnh (1) (2); Hockey (1) (2); Base- hall (1) (2) ; Basket hall (1) (2) ; Rnrban Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Personality, wit, cheerfulness, grace and charm — she has them all. That ' s our Patsie . She is the truest friend and the best pal you could find. We wish you the best of luck, Mary Ann, but don ' t decide too suddenly. M w t r %l li r ' Anna Dkmuosky Throop, I ' a. ann Group Two ■- ir. C. .1. (I) (2); CiiiKiiil.-ii-, ,1(111 Chill (1). Ann .-urciv knows her stuff , anil holiovcs there is no time like the present foi- ni-ttiiiK things (lone. Slie is a frienil (o everyone who knows her. JOl.lZABKTil Dickmrson .S rant(]n, I ' a. BKTTY (Jroup One At hi die CI nil. There ' s a reason for .voun.u ' pco])k ' u ' .)in,u to school. There ' s a reason for friendship, too. There ' s a reason for each of us cho-jsinK ' a jial. There ' s a reason for my choosing- you. Betty is a real pal, sincere, frank, honest, sympathetic and encrs tic. .Tank niKiii. Scranton, Pa. Group Two AlhUtic Cliih; Knrliiiii Clitli; y. If. c. A. Hockeu (1) (2). To describe Diehl adequately would involve the construction of an entirely new dictionary. A few symbols as follows will serve, as Webster would have it: gay, sparkling, interesting (particularly if you have had some experience with her dramatic and aquatic abilities), tremendously amusin,i ' and above all — highly intelligent. That ' s .lanie . Margaret Evans Taylor, Pa. PEGGIE Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Athletic Club (1). Peggie ' s philosophy: Helping someonei else is the secret of happiness. The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make other people happy. Make one person happy every day and in two years you have made seven hundred thirty people happy. Natalie M. Evans Forest City, Pa. NAT Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2). L Bright eyes and brown hair. Jolly ways and a winsome air, She speaks her mind. Her opinions she doth pass; Yet, she is a very kind And very efficient lass. Natalie is the .sort of girl you would like to meet. She is as true a friend as you will ever find and more than willing to do something ' kind. HoROTiiY A. Fleming Bradford, Pa. dot Group One Athletic Club (1) (2); 1 ' . ' 1 . C. A. (1) (2). . Life ' s battles don ' t always go To the stronger or faster man; But soon or late the man who wins, Is the man who thinks he can! This is our Dot , who has been a fifth floor pal for two years. She ' s not too serious — and not too gay — and knows her dominoes any day ! ::sir- .1 IlAHUAiiA (;ati;s Kast Smith field, Pa baub ' (Irouj) Two Y. W. C. A. (I); Allihllr Chill (1) (2). A K(iii(l friend and loyal pal. t ' laiik, ()i-iKinal and interesting. Known by her hearty lauK ' h and flaming locks The GanK will inis you, Barb . tloRDON Gavitt Sonestovvn, Pa. Y. M. C. A. Here is a fellow who can talk on any subject and who can talk intelligently on any of them. Whether the subject concerns Social Studies or Tol- stoi, Gavitt is at home. He has been successful in his practice teaching and all indications point to success in his future work. Kathryn L. Gilbert Forksville, Pa. KAY Group One Ganonkwenon (1); Athletic Club (2). To an outsider Kay may seem very cjuiet and reserved, but — just be on hand when one of those many boxes a]Tive and judge for yourself concern- ing ' the quietness. No party is forgotten if Kay was there to add a bit of her droll humor to the conversation. Ethel Glover Westfield, Pa. Group Two Quiet and reserved, but a wonderful friend! We are proud and happy to claim Ethel as one of our own classmates. She is very conscientious about her work, but can also find time to join us in any of the spoils. We feel assured of her success as a teacher. Best of luck, Ethel ! Mae Golden Montrose, Pa. goldie Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2). The best of pals, and a friend indeed — they ' ll miss our Mae at M. S. T. C. This neat, little, black- haired, blue-eyed Miss from Montrose will be a suc- cess wherever she goes, for who can resist that smile and her winning personality? Velma Gray Mansfield, Pa. Group One Sincere, quiet, and unassuming is Velma. It gives one a feeling of the worthiness of his task to see her going ' about the training school wth interest in her work so clearly written on her sweet face. Thanks for the inspiration, Velma, and may you always find happiness in your work. t ' -: la % INA Bki.le Guild Waverly, N. Y. lanky Group One Y. W. C. A. ( I ) (2) ; ) ' .ir. Cihiinl (2) ; AlliMir. Club (1) (2); Virr I ' nsiih,,! (2); A li Cliil, (1) (2); Sicri ' tary (2). I— IntcUinfiit N Ncat A — Amicable R- nninctte E — Kiiernetic I Little L — Lively E — Entertaining G — Genuine U — Uni(|ue I — Interest inn ' L — Loyal I)— Dainty Raciiki, LdiusK Hamii.ti.n Genesee, Pa. rak Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Ginionhwcuoi, (1); Ath- letic Club (2); Art Clnh (1) (2). Meet our friend, Rachel. She i. plea.sant, i|uiet and a jjood .student. Her pretty smile and those sparkliiifj- eyes have endeared her in the hearts of many. We know she will make a real success in teaching. A. Bkatrice Harrer Liberty, Pa. bkk ' ' Group One Athhtic Chth (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). Bee is characteristic of her name. Very industrious, patient and of long- endurance. To know Beatrice is to love her. Eona Heckendorn JohiisonbuPK. • ■ ilECK Group One Y. y. C. A. (I) (2) ; Alhlttic Clnh (1) (2) : Iii- I idiiiiiidl SportN; TrihiDKil. A pair of blue eyes, A merry laugh, llancing- feet, .A sciuare .- hooter not only in basketball; In short, chat ' s Our Heck . Grace Heller Laceyvilla, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); GiDionkivenon Club (1). Whose are those flashing- brown eyes? Whose that merry laug-h? Who is this girl who always takes time to do the little things that other folks forget to do? She is none other than our Grace — laughing, tender and gay. Nan Heston Avoca, Pa. iieston Group Two Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Rnr- hat, Club (2); Hocheif (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2). Nan is a friend, In whom all can depend. If trouble you should find Go to her, she ' ll not mind. If you feel the least bit sad Look for Nan, she ' ll make you glad: If you ask me, I think she ' s great. And proud to say, she sure does rate. Myrtle A. Hill Millerton, Pa. myrt Group Two Tall, straight, sweet, fair. Blue eyes, blonde hair. That ' s ,Myrt. She is a good sport, revels in athletics, has a charming- sense of humor, is witty and — well, there ' s lot ' s more that could be said, but finally, she ' s a real pal. .w % HkI,KN HiNKMOY Hop Holturri, I ' a. mink (;rou|) One ) ' .IK.C;..1.(1) (2) (:;)()) ; Alh. ' rllr (:ii,l,(])(2). Helen i.-; vv.vy frank. Some have (|ualifie(l her as beinn ' (|uiet, but those few don ' t know the real H(!len. If she has an opinion on a subject, and she usually does, she is willing to air her feeliiiK?- in her own frank way. Success is predicted for her. Sara Hoi.lky Lawrenceville, Pa. SAi.l.Y Group Two A sii ' l with sunny nature, hinh ideals. A friendly smile which to all appeals. A love of art and outdoor sports; Ileal talents of varied sorts, A friend who i.-; happy and jolly. We wish n ' ood luck to Sara HoUey. Towanda, Pa. Group One Lkola Horton loly Atliletic Club. Here is a girl who is tall and slim And a mighty good pal is she. Her aims are high in her college life In the old M. S. T. C. I count her as high a friend as I have If she doesn ' t stub her toe and fall down; And then, she ' s alert to pick herself up. And come to the top with a bound. Frances Irvine Wyalusing, Pa. fran Group Two Fran must have been the original inspiration of that well worn: Still water runs deep ' , for be- hind this serene exterior, this cool blondeness, we ' ve found honesty, kindness, sweetness and all the things which go to make up a real girl. To you, Fran , the fairest of the fair, finest of friends — Success ! Edith Johns Vandling, Pa. Group Two Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rnrban Club. Ediih is short, has brown eyes and black wavy hair. Always friendly, she greets everyone with a smile. She is carefree and happy from day to day, and never shirks in work or play. ,KANOR Jones Sugar Notch, Pa. ele Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Ritrban Club; Athletic Club. Brim full o ' pep; eyes blue as skies. She can be funny, serious or wise. Sympathetic, sunny; or all, a true friend. Things to be done? She ' s true to the end. Sweet personality, full of rascality, That ' s our Ele . Lilian Jones F orest City, Pa. Group Two Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Rinban Club (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2). Lil , the vivacious girl from Forest City, with her cheery disposition, is just the one to drive the blues away. She is always cheery and gay, especial- ly when she is going home. She is always a sincere friend. RiOATRiCE KociiER Nlcholson, Pa. bea Group One ) ' . W. C. A. (1); Athletic Club (1) (2); Ga- iiiiiikiCi-no)i (1). Is Bea different? Well, I guess! Dark curley hair, laughing eyes and a smile that wins — that ' s our Bea . This modest maiden is charming, with a dignified manner and lovable way. She is a great pal, witty and versatile to the Nth degree. M 90 ' - • ' % ll JohnsonburK Pa. Group Ono llililir Cliil, (I) (■ ). hi- Claricio LAWnKNCIO ;ug Y. W. C. I. (1) (2): Irdiiniiiil S iort.f. C, — clever L — lovable A — athletic R — reliable I — idealistic C — carefree K — elite rtainiiif-- That ' s Clarice with a personality that put her there. Mak.ioriio Lkwis New Milford, Pa. MARJ Group One y. IF. C. A. (1) (2); Alhlrlir Chil, (1) (2); GanonkuH-tinn Club, Secretary (1); lUi iUdlt (1); Hockey (2); naskeflmll (2). She works and loves the work she does, She plays a j anie that ' s sijuare, She j ' rins a bit when feeling ' blue, With friends her joys she shares. She smiles tho ' games be lost or won. As o ' er life ' s path she treads; And when at last the day is done She tumbles into bed. Mary hRWis Edwardsville, Pa. MARY ANN Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Athletic Club (2) ; Rnrhan Clvh (2). All Mary ' s ways are ways of gentleness. She is dainty and petite, — pretty to walk with, witty to talk with; and pleasant too, to think on. Besidas charm of person, Mary has charm of mind too, as her fine scholastic record shows. .Altogether she is a very winsome little person. Margaret Llewellyn Taylor, Pa. PEGGY Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1); Art Chib (1) (2) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2). Eyes that are merry with laughter we see; Dimples intrigue us — her friend we must be: But greater than these is her unselfish love — For those all about her — A gift from above. MiLDKEi) Grace Lundy lundy Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2); Baseball (1); Basket- IxiV (2); Hockey (2) Rurban Club (2). She is as good as she is fair. None — none on earth above her. As pure in thought as angals are, To know her is to love her. W Wi Alma Martin Elniira, N. Y. Group Two Rurban Club. Alma has a big sunny smile for everyone. She is always busy at her work, but never too busy to lend a helping- hand to someone. She carries around a stack of books larger than she is, and she studies them, too, for proof, notice her marks. Eea McKeon Olyphant, Pa. mickie Group Two Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Eea ' s suggestions for a happy life: Find the work you love and do it. Be moderate in everything. Serve yourselves by serving others. Let your constant aim be to bring- a bit of sunshine into the life of every being you meet. Don ' t worry, laugh often — j-ou will be happy. 92 rrrf - -Bm wT FuANCiOK J. MioiiRiTT Taylor, Pa. BABY Group One Y. W. C. A. (!) (2); Mhlrlir Clul, (1) (2). Fiiondships, they say, Are wonderful things To keep when the future has come: We hope this is true ' Cause then we just know That Frances will never be blue. i( t Sprinjj- Glen, Pa. Group One Dorothy E. Millkr dot Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). She ' s quiet, reserved, and rather shy, but tho.se who know her and have penetrated the barrier of her silence, have found her a true friend, depend- able, jolly, and lovable. Viola J. Miller Wharton, Pa. BILL Group Two Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurhrnt Club (2); Bo.w- bnll (1) (2); Bn. ketball (1) (2); Hockei (2). Viola is known to her friends as Bill ; and if you don ' t know her, you ' ve missed a lot of fun. Peace charmed the streets beneath her feet, And Honor charmed the air; And all astir looked kind on her. And called her good as fair. Wdlin: Uiiacoi S] ii ' it.i Mary OTJrien Montrose, Pa. oby Group One Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (2); Stu- dcitt Council (2). Her charming smile, all who see admire, Her love and friendship, all who know desire; Her joy of youth and health, her eyes display, Her ease of mind her attitudes convey. Pavline Paris Tioga, Pa. Group Two Art Cliih •(-[). Friends are like gold. Precious and rare. Pauline has those characteristic of a true friend. Those black eyes can be serious, but when it comes to fun, she is right there. Her originality and perseverance are sure to bring her succe.ss. ii s li fc i P % John I ' liir.i.ips Lee Park, I ' a. .loiiNNY Orou|) Two Y. M. C. A. ( ) (2) ; F„„IIh,II (2). One hundied fifty-five pounds of Kood loolcs, ffood disposition and pood fellowship. Johnny i.s noted for his feats of strenKth and a heart of gen- erosity. Although we note that he spends a ) ood many week-ends in Wilkes-Iiarre, we hope Johnny will he baik with us next v ' ar. EVANGKI.IXK Pl,.4CK Milioopaiiy , I ' a. ' . ]V. C. A.; An Cliih. If you have known Evangeline well, then there is no need to tell you of her friendliness, her enthu- siasm and her kindness. But if you haven ' t, then we ' ll wish for you that some day you may know her. We ' re sure that life will } ive her the Kood thiiif-s she deserves. Tyrone, Pa. Group Two Grrtrude Pollock gkrt Athh ' tic Club. Gert always has a crowd around her. Her pep, wit and good heartedness ara no minor reasons for this. And does she know her schedule? Just ask her! wmms Bernice Reynolds Binghamton, N. Y. bunny Group One Athletic Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2). Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast, To soften rocks, or bend the knotted oak. The merry tunes of Bunny ' s uke have often quieted a rising- storm or helped us forget work. Bunny ' s personality is as charming- as her music. Wo have enjoyed her company and wish her success. IVAK RlCII. ' VRDS ivy Is a day room girl Very (juiet A good sport Covington, Pa. Gi ' oup Two Ready to do her share s jolly Cheerful always as stick-to-it-iveness yllways busy 2eal student diligent and trustworthy Success will be hors ' Lois RiKER Nicholson, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic CluU (!) (2); Gn- ■ iioiikivoion (1). When you .«ee a brown curly head, a pair of laughing- blue eyes and a flashing- smile, you ' ve seen K ur Lois. Her idea of living- is: Happiness is ■ made to share , and this she surely does. She is an I extraordinary friend. Jane Rinebold New Albany, Pa. jannie Group Two Yes, here is Jane. Dark brown hair, big- blue eyes, and a sunny disposition which wins many friends. Having- won these friends, she keeps them, becau.se she is a jolly good sport. Best wishes, Jane, for all success and happiness in years to come. r y, ' ' ' % Tlr.Tlli;!, IJiNKKU Tunkhannock, I ' a. liHTli Croup Two I ' , ir. C. .1. (I) {•!) ■ All Cliil, ( I ). Urcausc you arc a pal wlii ' ij llic ilay arc hriv.lit, Anil a jial wlu ri the weather is ilrcary; lU ' cause cni are a pal when the Roiiijj is HkIiI, And a pal when the path is weary; r.e. ' ause you are true in the thinus you ilu, W ' v lilvc ( u and alwa s -hall. LiC.NA Riri.KV Millerton, I ' a SKEEZIX Group Two Lena is one of the day-room nanK . She drives to school eveiy niorniiiK. Lena is a C|uiet, stu- dious girl, but if you think she is lifeless you have another guess coming. Gee, we ' ve got a lonesome feslin ' foi- those wed- ding bells are breaking u]) that old gang of mine. UoMONA Roi ' GliT Nicholson, Pa. monie Group One Atliletif Cliih (1) (2); Gdiwnkiroioii (1); Hochey (2). My heart is ever at your service is Monie ' s .-logan. She is a sweet and lovable little body who is always ready for a good time. She has won many friends by her pleasing per.- onality and ever ready smile. Red seems to be one of her greatest fas- cinations. Liberty, Pa Group On, Lm.ii B. Sc. KBi)nm ' (;ii LU Athhtiv Club. Y. W. C. A. Who ' s that little girl with a big smile? Of course it.s Lu . She may be small, but good things come in small packages. Wherever she may be she is always ready for a good time. When you feel hhu , just call on ' ' Lu . 1 ' finni Sara F. Smart Wellsboro, Pa. sally Group Two Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Although Sally seems very quiet and reserved to people who do not know her, she is really just the opposite to her friends. We wonder what the at- traction is at Bucknell. Her personality and ambi- tion should help her throughout life. The best of success and happiness, Sally . Annie Smith Wyoming, Pa. ANN Group Two Rurban Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Ath- htic Club (1) (2) ; Hockey, Basketball, Baseball. Annie is a cheery pal, one that everyone wants to know and call a friend. She certainly knows how to make the A ' s . Studying- isn ' t all she can do either, for she is al- ways leady for fun, whether its a game of hockey, basketball, or what! Eleanor Evelyn Smith Gaines, Pa. Group Two Just another down-towner . Eleanor is a Group Two student, but her friends think she missed hei- avocation, for if the way to a man ' s heart is via his stomach, she deserves the best. Eleanor, we will miss the eats. Marjorie Smith Waverly, N. Y. smitty Group One Y. W. C. A. (1); Athletic Club (1) (2); Art Club (1). Smitty is the true and living human example of the proverb, good things always come in small packages . What she lack.s in stature, she makes up for in many admirable traits. No one is more wide-awake, industrious or in- telligent than she. When it ' s time for fun, she ' s al- ways there. 98 ii ,i £ JosKPii SoPKo Simpson, I ' a. • )!•; (Jioup Two Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); , ,(, (( ■ VnrHili Fo„th ill (1) (2); .liuiiiir Varxiti i:ii.sLrlh,ill (1) (2); Ojimi (1). Joe is the sort of fellow that we miss. That warm smile and friendly uroetinff of his will make fur him many friends. His success in life is our licartiest wish. .Joe is a versatile man, as his rec- ord shows. A j oo l student, a Kood friend, and a yood representative of Mansfield is our jovial .loe . Cecelia B. Stkck Kdwardsviile, Pa. CEL Group One Y. W. C. A. (1); Alhlclic Clah (2). The zest of happiness seems to radiate from Cel ' s curly brown hair and sparklin) - brown eyes. She has a charming personality, and is loved by all who know her. Her work must be accomplished and then Cel is ready to join the Rang in one of their frolics. Erma Stewart Liberty, Pa. ermie Group Two Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Art Chih (2); Riirhiiii Club (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Who is that quiet dark haired R ' irl on second floor? Who else could it be but Ermie? She may appear quiet but to her friends she has the most charming ' personality and can see the funny side of life, as well as the serious. She ' s a friend well worth having. Peari, Stevens Mehoopany, Pa. Group One y. W. C. A. (1) (2); GinioiikirenoH (1). That quiet girl is Pearl, but her silence is golden. Although her lessons are never neglected she always finds time for the good times . When anyone needs help. Pearl is always ready and willing- to do what she can. What more could you ask? Much success, Pearl! liiftlriif ' iitff ' i ' T ' i f-fr ' iii ' i riiirit ' i? i ' ft«fi irif ' f ' i Marie T. Stilwrll Ilouletto, Pa. Rek Group One Athletic Clnl (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2). To most people Ree is a very shy little girl with wavy auburn hair. To those who Icnow her, she has proved herself a good sport and always ready for a good time. She ' s very, very quiet, Reserved and real discreet; But then we must lemember Stil-wells are very deep. John Suhocke Kingston, Pa. su Group Two Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). Su — the popular tonsorial artist of Mansfield — widely known not only for his ability to sling- the shears, but for his quaint personality. Me and the Iir. is one of Su ' s favorite expressions. Hats off to a hard worker and a true friend. Nettie E. Thomas Trueksville, Pa. Group One Domicilian Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Downtown Choir. Nettie always greets us with a warm and wel- come smile. With it goes the personality of a good sport, friend, and helper. m . m i .m 1 en fii M SHi ri la? StSi Si - Mri.DKloi) Wl(!(llNS Moiiiocton, I ' a. mil (iroui) Two Hnrhri (I); .1 ■ Chih (1); Alhlrtic Cliih (1) (2). Mil sniilas her way into each remote corner of your heart, and when she sniilos she starts the i-est a-sniilinK, too. She is loyal, true, full of fun, and in- spiring ' . Foi ' a friend and cla.sniate she is unetiual- ed. Wc are certain that she will reach success in hei- chosen field. Lcolyn, Pa. Group Two IlORIS WlLLI, M.S dorrik Alhlctif Cliih, Hockey. You should see Dori-ie over at the Training School with those children sathcred around her. She is propriety itself. You would never suspect that she has a weak- ness, but listen in on a moonlight nisht. We wonder why she loves the moonlight so well? Success to you, Dorrie . Krm. Irenk Winan. ' ? Laceyville, Pa. Group Two r. W. C. A. (1); .4)- Club (1) (2). Ernia — a small word, but what a lot of pep and whole-heartedness it contains. M. S. T. C. is fortunate in having- this little Red-head if for only two short years. Erma is a good student. Here ' s a side glance on her profession — she teaches all subjects well, but she is especially interested in Art . .—J John Yalch Mocanaqua, Pa. joe Group Two Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) ; Intraiiinral Banketball (1) (2); Varsity Bntiehall (1) (2). Joe has a great many friends, mostly becausa of his ready smile and ability to be a good mixer. He doesn ' t let the blues get the best of him, and follows, ardently, all kinds of sports Tioga, Pa. Group Two Tioga only gave us Ida for the day. However, all good things must be shared, and we are glad we had the privilege to know her. Shirley Spangenberg Thompson, Pa. Group Two We are sorry we haven ' t seen more of Shirley up around the dormitory. Those of us who know her, however, realize that in her modest and reserved manner, she has proved to be a most worthwhile friend and student. Frances Bailey Hotalen Mansfield FRAN Group One Fran has two professions, that of a teacher as well as that of a home- maker. Good luok to you in both. Muncy Valley, Pa. Group Two George E. Taylor TAYLOR Y. M. C. A. Sorry that you had to leave us this January. Taylor ' s sincerity, his conviv- iality, his genial smile had made him a welcome figure on our campus. We should not forget Taylor ' s flivver. Best of luck, Taylor! % t hk: i s 102 i HI ] ' irsl liiiw: MiXair, Xoi-ton, Besancenev. WorthiiiKtoii, Thomas, nianeharil, Pollock, McCurdy, Gould. Second Row: Schlappi, Lathrop, Ingraham, Hegmann, Crittenden, Milliren, Holcorab, Williams. Third Row: Soper, Harris, Perrin, Chapman, Hornbeck, Hart, Bradford, Orr. Fourth Row: Berk water, Maloney, Taylor, Hawley, Cole, Mumford, Wilt, Marshall, Cronshcy, Sunday. Fifth Row: Merritt, Hubbard, Thomas, Gardner, Evans, Gwinn, Swettman, Davies, Thompson, Fisher, Trotter. Keebler, Foulds, Felt, Blank, Miller, Carr, Kreider, Correll. Sixth Row: Brown, Scheeley, Rickenbach, Isban, Decker, Hosley, Van Horn, Reinwald. Th e umor CI ass Turn back the annals of your memory to the fall of ' 29. Don ' t you get a big laugh from the sights and scenes you recall ? Green caps and green ribbons are not all we see. A cannon being polished by several over-indus- trious Frosh , shoes, whether mates or not, being grabbed from a scram- bled pile are also some of the brighter spots which we remember. Yet, after all the silly pranks played on them by the Sophomores, the Frosh of ' 29 came through alive. In fact they were very much more alive because of the hazing. Who is there among us now who cannot see the benefit we derived from being kidded as Frosh ? The last Frosh-Soph football game was played that year. From the 104 score one can see that it was exciting enough. The mock Krosh held the iiiijjfhty Soph machine to a 0-0 tie. No casualties were reported aithoiiKli it is highly proijable that .some of the So|)hs lost tht-ii ' religion. Later in the year, when we had jiroveii our right to social equality and thus had our customs taken off, we blossomed out into the .social life of the college. We did our best to uphold our end of that burden. Our Frolic , though held in the afternoon as Frolics must be held, was a most enjoy- able event. It was our Rig Affair . When we came back in the fall of .]0, we were l}ig shots . While other colleges lured away some of our worthy members, we caught in our fold others who kept our number constant. Our che.sts grew many inches in a few short weeks. At last we could hold our heads up. This fall of ' oO was a hectic event in our lives. We were responsible for initiating the newcomers into Mansfield life. Gone was that hunted look from our lives. It had fled to the fledglings . All during our Sophomore yea r we were striving for goals unattained here-to-fore. Our Hop was indeed a memorable event and goes a long way in filling in the social link of our chain. However, not all our contributions to the college were along social lines. Athletics claimed her share of our members. Football, basketball and base- ball line-ups were decidedly strengthened from among our ranks. Another year and Mansfield history ends and we see that green group of ' 20 entering as the Juniors of 31. What a change has taken place. Faces and actions of that group have taken on a more intelligent aspect. We have finally grown out of the kid-age , in which we thought it was fun to perse- cute the Frosh . Instead, we now become fast friends of that group. Athletics still holds her share of our members. Yet another type of activity attracts many from among us. This activity comprises the various educational fraternities on the campus. Some of our men have been claim- ed by Phi Sigmi Pi. Some of both our men and women were called to Kappa Delta Pi and others to Pi Gamma Mu. Still others were pledged by Phi Mu .Alpha. Our college rounding out process is nearing its completion. Our dance this year was held in conjunction with the Senior dance for several resaons. It was, without a doubt, the biggest event in our career. We feel justly proud of our part in making it a success. Now, we are approaching our final year in Mansfield. We look forward to it with a feeling of acute interest. We feel that, with our own past expe- rience and the experience, including the mistakes, of those gone before us, we can make it our most successful. For it is said, A fool makes a mistake once, but a fool will make the same mistake many times. 105 V M.MILLEREN Historian Junior Class Roll Secondary Education Bartoo, Eldred Bart When bettor wrestlers are built, narldn will tlii-nw ttu-iii Manslield, Pa. m Berkwater, George Pat Kane, Pa. One of those A boys, who c-anie to us from WayiiesburK last yeai ' . Besanceney, Theodore Skippy Mansfield, Pa. Skippy is an all around athlete. He s ' oes in for these wrestlinu bouts especially. Blanchard, Leo Blanchard Nelson, Pa. As a fig ' hter Blanchard wouldn ' t so far, but as a debater — who can tell? Blank, Helen Blank Brandt, Pa. Occasionally one does find a person who is primarily interested in scholastic ability. Bradford, William Bill Troy, Pa. A man who can be equally at home on the stage and in the classroom is Eill. Brown, Walter Maytag Port Allegany, Pa. First Maytags, then cars, and then — whatever else happens along. Connelly, Rebecca Becca Covington, Pa. Serious, quiet and yet who can say she doesn ' t enjoy life? Crippen, Alton Cripp A basketeer of no mean ability, and a wrestler, too. Rutland, Pa Crittenden, Lawrence Critt Coudersport, Pa No student but as a social athlete and a talker, Critt will get along ' . 107 Copp, Francis Copp Rutland, Pa. Deer nor Dears — neithei ' hold any tenors for Copp , our mighty ninirod. Davies, Mary Jean Jean Cowanesque, Pa. We have no doubt that Jean will hold her own though she is of a quiet, studious, unassuming ' nature. Decker, Helen Decker Factoryville, Pa. One of the student council who happens to be plenty smart. Doud, Howard Howdie Mansfield, Pa. A bit of local color brightens the drabness of life on the Hill. Hello, Howdie! Esais, Evelyn Esais Canton, Pa. Quiet, serious-minded, studious — this characterizes Esais to the best of our ability. Evans, D. Gladys Gladie Sayre, Pa. We wonder why Gladie chose Mansfield when her chief interests lie in Lehigh. Fisher, Marjorie Margie Tioga, Pa. We don ' t know much about this particular l ay-room student except that she can cook. Foukls, Natalie Nat A student, friend and — well, we ' ll not go into that. Fulkerson, Nellie Nellie Anybody: Curiosity killed the cat. Nellie: What did the cat want to know? Mansfield, Pa. Horseheads, N. Y. Gould, Alfred Al Fun? Sure it ' s fun to be a wrestler (If you can win!) Mansfield, Pa. Grlssinger, Louise Griss Retreat, Pa. Evidently, Griss didn ' t believe The way to a man ' s heart i:-; through his stomach. Gwinn, Dorothy Dot Mansfield, Pa. A real addition to our college, both scholastically and dramatically. Hager, Theodore As a student- ' Ted ' Mansfield, Pa. -maybe. As a milkman — yes. .A.s a yes. 108 y..- £ . . . . ' f tj rl -TrTrfai ' i ' rh arn ■fnnifti Harris, Norman Einie Galeton, Pa. Kiiistein ha.s nothing on this native of Galeloii whfii it comes to Math. At sciciKo he is a second (?). Hendricks, George George Mansfield, Fa. We never see Georse except in class. We hazard a ku ' Sk that CovinR ' - ton holds his interest. Holcomb, James Jimmie Latin is the wine, women, ami song of .Jimmie ' s life. Hosley, Kate Kate Rowe , Kate, Rowe ! Do we need to cheer you on? Canton, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Tngraham, Edward Ed Jersey Shore, Pa. Playing a piano is Kd ' s big ' dish. German is a rather important sideline. Jupenlaz, Gertrude Gert Mansfield, Pa. These local co-eds are smart, both educationally and socially. Gert is no exception. Keebler, Verna Keebler Montoursville, Pa. Latin, Eng-lish and Math all make for Verna ' s scholastic versatility. Kerr. Sylvan Bob Morris. Pa. A woman, a Chevie , and Bob — then school can go hang-. Lathrop, Cecil Lathy S. Montrose, Pa. Dependable, industrious — such qualities go to make up Lathy ' s personality. Marsh, Jack Goof Mansfield. Pa. Jack certainly strengthened the line-up for Mansfield ' s basketball team during the past season. Maynard, John Crusty Galeton, Pa. Great things were expected and great things came from Crusty ' s stellar basketball ability. Milliren, Max Max Reynoldsville. Pa. Teachers and organizations are pleased to have Max participate in their activities, and in social activities — Max excels. Morandi, Helen Bill Tioga, Pa. Bill will always look back on chemistry with a fluttering heart. (She was the only g ' irl in the class.) Norton, Walter Walt Hillsgrove, Pa. The ball snaps back and Norton is headed for another great success. Orr, Richard Dick Shickshinny, Pa. Bloom ' s contribution to Mansfield ' s baseball line-up. Perrin, Edward Eddie Attleboro, Mass. That Boston accent only makes Eddie the more Beau Brummel. Pollock, Robert Bob Ulster, Pa. His big grin and constant gum-chewing insure Bob ' s success as a teacher. Reese, Altheia Reese Mont.oursville, Pa. - A nice girl — friendly and all that. What more can one say? Rose, Eleanor Eleanor Blossburg, Pa. (Serene, contented and brilliant, to say the least. An excellent model of the ideal student. Rose, Merritt Rose Mansfield, Pa. Rose is a commuter, so we see vei-y little of him. But our con- nections with him, such as they are, have been very pleasant. I Rowe, Adrian Rowe Athens, Pa. The museum at Athens is a great help to Rowe ' s historical mind, no doubt, no doubt. m Schanbacher, Genevieve Gen Mansfield, Pa. She likes to lead the comic sections of the newspaper. Skippy holds her interest entirely. Scheely, Anna Scheely Crooked Creek, Pa. Just another — oh, well! one can ' t classify every pleasing personality. Schlappi, Charles Charlie Mansfield, Pa. Charlie really should be able to teach music as well as coach football. 110 :Mf: 1 ' Seeley, Norman Norm Lawrencevillc. Pa. A jolici- takes any Irick. Snmmerville, Grace Grace Mansfield. Pa. Our scholastic ratiiiK ' has risen to (ireat heights because of this coti- tril)uti()ii fi-oiii Miami Uiiivci ' sity. Soper, Rex Soper Sylvania. Pa. UiMiiiiiiK a candy ruoiii is liis niaiii occupation. He is takiiiK ' up teach- iiiK as a sideline. Sypher, Ruth Sypher Picture Rocks, Pa. Subtle sarcasm such as that found in Shakespeare is Sypher ' s main dish Van Horn, Margaret Peg Week ends in parts unknown pique our interest. Troy, Pa. Warner, Kathryn Kate Birchardville, Pa. Education is the major interest of this person. Developing and keep- ing- a personality is another. Webster, Frank Frank Mansfield, Pa. Frank has joined our class to continue his education. Worthington, Donald Grunt Montoursville. Pa. Instead of teaching- a science, Grunt is going to do his practice in a new course called Hotel Management. Young, Dorothy Dot Springville. Pa. Personality plus is not all we can say about Dot . She is also an excellent A-1 student. Brush, Edna Brushy May bad fortune follow you all your life, But never catch up to you. Sally Carr, Sara She travels by freight — Slow, sure, and always late. Chatterton, Gladys A little sincerity is a danf erous thing-. But a great deal is absolutely fatal. Correll, Anna Ann Have a smile for everyone you meet, And they will have a smile for you. Crane, Lois I hear and hear some more. But never say a word. Croxall, Inez Tubby Willingness is her biggest virtue. Ellsworth, Mildred She may be little, but, oh, my! What she can do if she but try! ' Milly Felt, Sarah Alice Sally Where the waters run deep and muddy, I would rather be lynched than study. Gibson, Lola L Worry? Let it run away, Live a life and live it gay. Jerald, Mary Oh! Bed, Oh! Bed, Oh! Delig-htful place of rest. Kreider, Florence Flossie Care to our coffin adds a nail no doubt. But every grin so merry, draws one out. McClure, Edith Louise Love is like the measles, we all have to go through Susquehanna, Pa. Hartsville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Easton, Pa. Thompson, Pa. Cherry Creek, N. Y. Meshoppen, Pa. Emporium, Pa. Ulysses, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. It. Snedekerville, Pa. 112 b. % n Maloiiey, Mary L. And, iiiusl I work? Oh! What a waste of time. Baby Sayre, Pa. Miller, Dorothy Dot We H ' l ' ii ' - ulthouuli slic has much wit, She is very shy in usiiiu ' it. Miller, Sarah K. Heiieath this iiiihl exterior Lies a deal of iiiischief. Sally Susquehanna, Pa. Sacramento, Pa. Miller, Marian I. She favors Alumni only with her ihai ' iiis. Molyneux, Helen Though she sin ' hs at many, she loves but one. Moser, Sarah Ruth Sally LchiKhton, Pa. Forksville, Pa. Liberty, Pa. Did you know Sally ' s main anilition is to spend the winter in Florida? Rickenhach, Hazel A little lovin ' now and then. Is relished by the best of ' em. Ricky StuJl, Frederica M. Freddie All we ask is to be left alone. Swettman, Louise Weez Oh! Joy and Happiness, give lue wing- ' , To fly in air and coiuiuer all uncon(|Ueiable thing ' s. Taylor, Inez Inie Persuasive speech, more persuasive sighs. Silence that spoke and eloquence of eyes. Taylor, Kathryn Kay The mildest manners anil the gentlest heart. ' hompson, Erma Tony Her sparkling- blue eyes and winning smile. Have made her a friend and con)iade most worthwhile. Woodville, Pa. Elkland, Pa. Music Supervisors Brace, Frances Frances R. D. 2. Mansfield, Pa. Vii ' tue is not left to ytaiul alone; ho who i)i-actices it will have neij ' hbors. Chapman, Lynn Red S. Waverly, N. Y. Heard melodies are sweet but those unheard are sweeter; therefore ye soft pipes, play on. Coveney, Dorothy Dot Mansfield, Pa. I can look sharp as well as another, and let me alone to keep the cob- webs out of my eyes. Cronshey, Lucille Cronshey Towanda, Pa. Fame comes only when deserved, and then is inevitable as destiny, for it is destiny. Dorsett, Harriet Boobie An ounce of mirth is worth a povmd of sorrow. Punxsutawney, Pa. Gordnier, Rachel Rachel Coudersport, Pa. All is not g ' old that glistenelh, but there is an exception to every rule. Hart, Edward Eddie Kingston, Pa. Did you know that Eddie is going in the Ziegfeld Follies? Hegmann, Kenneth Kenny Westfield, Pa. And that Kenny is taking Roscoe Ates ' place in the movies? Hubbard, Virginia Ginger Sincerity is the greatest of all virtues. Hulslander, Charles Charlie I wonder what I ' ll be when I am big some day. Harrison Valley, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Jackson, Ruth Ruth Tunkhannoek, Pa. Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is im- possible for talent is genius. Johnson, Helen Helen Susquehanna, Pa. God sent his singers upon the earth with songs of sadness and of mirth, that they might touch the hearts of men, and bring- them back to heaven again. 114 Kingsley, Kathryn Kay Columbia X Roads, Pa. A merry heart doeth nocid like a uedicine. Lloyd, Gordon Lloydie Mansfield, Pa. The only way to have a friend is to be one seems to he Lloydie ' s j)hilosophy. McCiirdy, Howard ' Mack New Cumberland, Pa. Theie is no use in beating around the Hush , Ih.ward is tin teaeher in the .Junioi ' elass. Marshall, Dorothy Dot With mirth and lau hlei- let old wrinkles come. Kingston, Pa. Mumford, Pauline Polly Starrucca, Pa. Merrily, nierrily, shall I live now, under the blossom that hangs on the bough. Soper, Kathleen Kay A friend is worth all hazards we can run. Sylvania, Pa. Stoops, Ruth Ruth Punxsutawney, Pa. She lives for those who love her, for those who know her true — For the future in the distance, and the good that she can do. Thomas, Idella Delly Virtue alone is happiness below. Westfield, Pa. Williams, Kathryn Kay Mansfield, Pa. True love ' s the gift which God has given to man alone below heaven. Williams, William Bill Genius must be born, and ne cr can be taught. Elementary Brown, James A. Jimmie Mansfield, Pa. Another g ' ood guy who lets nothing ' interl ' ere with his desire for an education. I Cole, Bernice Bernie It ' s those quiet people who really make the world go ' round. Troy, Pa. Gardner, Dorothy Dot Westfield, Pa. She ' s friendly, jolly, a good dancer, and well known ta all. Hawley, Louise Weezie Mansfield, Pa. A bit of local color who po. ' -sesses a high scholastic ability. Heise, Leacha Hi Galeton, Pa. A winning girl with a winning way, and successful in most any play. Isban, Helen Isbun Blossburg, Pa. She ' ll never contract T. B. for lack of fresh air. We wonder why! Merrett, James Jimmie Jermyn, Pa. Not too serious, not too gay, just a good fellow in every way. Rice, Mildred Millie It ' s nice not to have to walk tc and from school. Mansfield, Pa. Sunday, Stephen Steve ' Mocanaqua, Pa. He follows sports with a keen interest. His ideal — Knute Rockne. ■I,, ■ % lie o mo r e !i! xT . E. TURNER Historian First Row: Johns. Swain, Chalteiion, Swan. Taylor. Second Row: Hess, Grinnell, Cleveland, Reynolds, Rapson. Third Row: Baker, Turner, Pressel, Wells, Jerald. Rose, Biriolio. Walsh. Fourth Row: Salisbury, Houseknecht. Ward. Fifth Row: Huntington, Hartman, Lipp, McCulloug h, Tingley, Pi ire, Trowbridge. Blowers, Crocker, McGinn is, Litzenberger. Sixth Row: Knowlton, Basta, Stigrer. Stage. Conolly, Freleigh, Jones. Seventh Row: Garrison, Aumick. Gilt ' oyle, Hunt, Hine, Dix, Sandbourne, Kissel, Behney, Liin- erick, Waltman, Keller, Monroe, Harrington, Jupenlaz, Baxter. Eight Row: French, Maines, Squires, Rohrer, Wilcox. Ninth Row: Shope, Gerber, Davies, Griffiths, Cooley, Wolfe. Knisely, Wolfe, Fox. Hewitt. Tenth Row: Burnett, Davis, Coles, Johnson, Childs. Ashkar. The SoDiiomore p Cl ass To the uppei ' classmen, the arrival of the class of ' 34 on the campus was the one more bunch of Frosh . They came from various walks of life, but all with a main purpose. Time smooths the roughest of corners and soon these verdant creatures were learning the lesson of adaptability. Talent has a property whereby it makes itself known. In groups and by individuals the class soon began to portray its worth. Autumn ushered in a successful football season, none the less so for the aid given by various male members of the freshman class. The winter sea- son saw a few wearers of the ' 34 competing on the wrestling mat. fib The Frosh Frolic , the annual event, in which all ingenuity and orig- inality of the Freshmen class is accumulated, was a tremenduous success. In this the class is indebted to the sponsors and officers for their hearty co-operation. This occasion was largely responsible for placing the Fresh- man class in the foreground of campus activities. September 1931 found the erstwhile greenies back on the campus a bit older and wiser, ready to hand a greeting hand to those entering, and a co- operative one to those of superior years. There were many things yet to be learned, acquaintances to be formed and selections to be made. Athletics again sounded the call to which the worthy men of ' 34 read- ily answered. Much skill asserted itself in such activities as football, intra- mural basketball and wrestling. Fraternities, in recognition of worth, pledged many members into their midst. The newly organized Sinfonia Fraternity selected and accepted some Sophs. Others were pledged into Phi Sigma Pi. The main purpose for which students enter college life is betterment of being. In retrospection of social, athletic and intellectual qualifications the class feels justly proud of its accomplishments. The past took care of itself, the present is fascinating, the future intangible. 120 ausmuaimtsamtmiat Sophomore Class Roll Secondary Education Alger, Robert Ambition has not rest. ' Bob Ashkar, Joseph Joe A bit of humor mixed with the serious stuff. Bartoo, Glenn Bart To succeed, woi ' k. Baxter, Esther When joy and duty clash Let duty go to .sma. ' ih. Bennett, Arthur Pat Dramatics are his specialty. Bogaczyk, Stanley Stan Deeds are harvests for Eternity. Childs, James Jazz Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow you may die. Cleveland, Howard Silence is golden. Coles, Stacy What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. Ci ' ocker, Lina A loyal friend and an all-around g ' ood scout. Darrin, Charles Charlie He works while he works and plays while he plays. Davis, Daniel Danny The business man in the class. Dix, Eleanor Dixie Her worth is in being, not seeming. 121 Mansfield, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Athens, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Covington, Pa. Elkland, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Athens, Pa. Wellsboro. Pa. Scranton, Pa. Stan-ucca, Pa. msmn. m rfk Frank, Clement Clem A friend in need is a fi ' iend indeed. Freligh, Ruth Ruthie Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. French, Edith Frenchy Always ready for a good time. Gilfoyle, Mary That, therefore, only are reputed vi?e for saying nothing. Grinnell, Harold Tall, bashful and studious. ' •Hal Meshoppen, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Ulster, Pa. Millerton, Pa. Harrington, Elizabeth Betty Coudersport, Pa. Laughing Irish eyes and a sunny-smile — that ' s Harrington. Helmer, James Jimmie Port Allegany, Pa. There are tricks to all ti ' ades, but my trade i.s all tricks. Hess, Carlton Did nothing in particular And did it very well. Hessy Hewitt, Helene Hewitt None knew her but to love her. Nor named her but to praise. Houseknecht, Arthur Art This above all, to thine own self be true. Hubbard, Wilda Billie Laughter makes the day grow shorter. Hunt, Winifred Winnie They can, who think they can. Jei ' ald, Esther Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Johns, Winthrop Windy The presiding genius of the place. Johnson, Carl See ' st thou a man diligent m his business? He shall stand before kings. Jupenlaz, Louise A boyish twinkle in her eyes and a smile that never dies. Hughesville, Pa. Sayre, Pa. Hughesville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Westfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Dagus Mines, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. 122 ' s m 1 Kintner, Kenneth All ' s riKlil with tlu ' woilil. Kissel, Eva Laceyville, Pa. (iri ' iit works aro pcil ' oiiiii ' d r.ot by sticiiKth, l)ut by iicivevcrancf. Wyalusinjr, Pa. KIccsc, Grace She knew what ' s what. Liiiiorick, Genevieve To be industrioua contented and true hearted And to do some R ' ood to some one. Muncy. Pa. Waveriy, N. Y. I ent, Merrill Mansfield. Pa. Wit will : hine Ihroutih the harsh cadence ol ' a niaKed line. LyiR ' h, Phyllis Argument for a week, laufthter for a month And a K ' ood jest forever. Athens, Pa. McGinnis, Mary Genesee, Pa. Of all the girls that e ' er were seen, there ' s none . o fine as Mary. Mosch, Herman A Rood mind is a good sailor. Obourn, Elizabeth She is pretty to walk with anil witty to talk with. ' Paris, Milford An energetic worker and a sincere friend. Kapson, Charles The mind ' s the measure of all man. Reilly, Francis Oh, it is excellen? to have a giant ' s strength. Ro.se, Leone Whether it be French, Latin, or English, Leone is there with her en- vied ability. Galeton, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Tioga, Pa. Birchardville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Salisbury, Matthew Yet a mighty genius lies under his j ' ough exterior. Sanborn, Madeline Courteous, thougli coy, and gentle though retired. Stage, Adeliene Her voice was ever soft and low. An excellent thing- in wonuDi. 123 Forksville, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Lawrenceville, Pa. Mmmt. ,zf , ' l S( Stiger, Esther Hepburnville, Pa. Good nature in a woman is the immediate jewel in her soul. Swan, Emilie Hann- sorrow. Care will kill a cat. Taylor, George A man ' s a man for a ' that. Thomas, Ilewyn Y()unf ' fellowK will be young ' fellows. Lawrenceville, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Trowbridge, Edith Westfield, Pa. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Van Kirk, Merle Mansfield, Pa. Ambition is the uem from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Walsh, Betty But thou hast language for all thoughts and feeling s. Ward, Ernestine Tine Charms strike the eye, but merits win the soul. Warner, Louis A man polished to the nail. Warren, Arthur Youth is full of sport. Warren, Ivan Good wits will jump. Wells, Ingute Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods and becks and wreathed smiles. Wells, Jean Sayre, Pa. Osceola, Pa. Gillett, Pa. Knoxville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Southold, L. I., N. Y. A sti-iking personality, unsclfisli and a mo.st sincere friend. Wheeler, Ward Mansfield, Pa. Forever foremost in the ranks of fun and laughing ' herald of harm- less fun. Wilcox, Wyona Crosby, Pa. She holds a vice in her goodness to do more than .she is reque.sted. Williams, John An honest man close buttoned to the chin, bro; warm heart within. Olyphant, Pa. adcloth without and a 124 Home Economics Bai ' dwell, Evalyn Evalyn Mansfield, Pa. Wlial would vvc do witlioul ICvul ii lo U-ll u Iho.-e wee k-end tale.-? Hehney, Mary Mary Annville, Pa. What a whale of a dirfcri ' iici- one year jiiudc to our titiaii-haire l maiden — Mary. Hutlc i ' , Florence Butler Milton. Pa. Oui- active, |)o|iular little Kill, who i.s always full ol ' fun and idea.s for everything at anytime. North Wales, Pa. Cooley, Mabel Mabel M — arvelou.s A — dniirahle H — eautiful E — nchantins ' L — oving This paints our Mabel. Croxall, Inez Tubbie Erie, Pa. Tubbie rushes here — then there — but alway.s nfts somewhere and ju t what . ' he ' s after. Fo.x, Jane Janie Bradford. Pa. Is she i|uict? Not a bit! Just look into those bin ' brown eyes. Garrison, Nelle Nell Mansfield. Pa. A flash of auburji hair, a sparkling- jiiKKle anti a drollini - voice — That ' s Nell . Gerber, Anna Ann Lehighton, Pa. Ann ' s a tiue friend — meet her, know her, and the result — love her. nine, Elizabeth Betty Orson, Pa. And as ' ain — Still water runs deep . Uut you ' ll like it in Betty. Jones, Evelyn Evie Sugar Notch, Pa. Does this little sir! really take such a big course as Home Ec. ' . ' Keir, Gladys G. D. Ulster. Pa. Gladys seems quiet and studious — but mention Ernest — her eyes sparkle and everythinj;- else is fors ' otten. Keller, Ruth Ruthie Harrisburg, Pa. IJuth keeps up ail our scholastic competition. Knisley, Etta Etta May York, Pa. Quick, light, and airy — tlescribes our Etta; with just that Attitude for fun. tr Lukens, Dorothy Dot Such an all around sport makes her a Hardie sirl. North Wales, Pa. Merrit, Grace Gracie Plains, Pa. Mention Plains or Home and Grace has her bag ' out and packed. Meyer, Evelyn Eve State College, Pa. To think — she deserted Lock Haven for Mansfield — well, we ' re glad you ' re here. Meyer, Rosella Rosie Quiet sometimes — and then — sometimes a different girl. Boalsburg, Pa. Monroe, Hannah Hannah Sylvania, Pa. Hannah is always happy and content — but then there ' s a reason! Moser, Sara Ruth Sally Liberty, Pa. If you think reserve — meet her. She ha.s fun, pep, and experience. Patton, Margarete Pat Thompson, Pa. The Down Town representative to the Sophomore Home Ec. class. Rohrer, Catherine Kay Lititz, Pa. She loves to work, sleep and eat. But she ' ll stop any time for fun, argument or mischief. Squires, Ruth Ruth Rush, Pa. Ruth is quiet and studious, but, oh, so pleasing- and lovable. Taubert, Greta De De Coudersport, Pa. Sleeps, eats — then stu dies — but she ' ll sew anytime. Wolfe, Jean Jerry Shoemakerville, Pa. Which is which? Jerry ' s the tallest with those laughing eyes and cute smile which makes her irresistible. Wolfe, Josephine Jo Shoemakerville, Pa. Hei ' e ' s the other one! .Jo ' s the smallest, with the more quiet attitude — but know her, she ' s great. Music Supervisors Birriolo, Adrian He is earnest, studious and is noted Blowers, Marian Birriolo for his tenor ' Blowers Blossburg, Pa. Towanda, Pa. Full of pep, a good dancer — and did you ever hear her play jazz? 126 Caswell, Matilda A (|uict (iirl :iii(l a t luc fiiciiil. Tilly C ohifk, Chester Cohick An (luiicc of wit is worth a ijoiiml of mutow. Connolly, Amy Amy Plymouth, Pa. Amy is a wlliinn ' nirl ami her trui- al ility is expressed in her piano playing. Corno, Guy Cornu Donora, Pa. A dwarf on a giant ' s sliouldi rs sees the farther of the two. Cumminps, Blanche Quiet, earnest and studious. ' Blanche Tioga, Pa. Darrow, Ida Ida Mae Edinboro, Pa. The .nirl with the lovely contralto vou-e and manner pleasing to everyone. Davies, Sara Sally A perpetual lauj h and full of pep you know . Hallock, Howard Hallock Famous foi ' his orchestia, The Pedagosues . Pittston, Pa. Shavertown, Pa. Hartman, Pearl Fruchie Lane Clark ' s Summit, Pa. A sweet personality and a silvery soprano voice, two important reasons for her popularity. Huntington, Frederick Fred He can sino- well, is a ; •« ntleman and a friend. Coudersport, Pa. Kno vlton, William Bill Mansfield, Pa. He is a Hart-man to beat, and can play on his old banjo. Lipp, Lillian Lill Enon Valley, Pa Lill is a quiet girl, but after you know her, she is a loyal fiiend. Litzenberger, Dorothy Dotty Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Full of pep, snappy black eyes, she can be funny, serious or wise. Hei- genius manifests itself in her piano idaying-. McCullough, Pauline Pauline In numbers warndy pure and weetly strong. Maines, Lucille Tucy Hig ' h erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. ' 127 New Galilee, Pa Woodland, Pa, Monks, Howard Monks Ulysses, Pa. Another talented piano playea from the sophomore class. Morrison, Hugh Hugh Ulysses, Pa. With a smooth crooning voice he entertains his audiences. Pressell, Helen Pretzel Warren, Pa. She dances, plays the piano, is Frank in more ways than one and Simms to have lots of personality. Price, Marietta Honesdale, Pa. Always laughing and doesn ' t seem to have a care save to Learn . Ryan, Helen Helene Susquehanna, Pa. Till you know her you don ' t realize that behind those laughing eyes is mischief and wit. She does like Mansfield, too. Shiesl, Norman One of the quiet boys and one who likes his fiddle . Windber, Pa. Shope, Ruth Shopie Snow Shoe, Pa. You don ' t forget her after you know her. She has a gift of friendship and loyalty. Swain, Harry Hack Mansfield, Pa. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct and the hand to execute. Tingley, Marion A studious girl with lots of ability. New Mil ford. Pa. Turner, Eleanor Harrisburg, Pa. Curly hair, blue eyes, good naturedness, a suppressed giggle, inimi- table humor, exceptional ability, and a sincere friend — that ' s Eleanor. Waltman, Helen No end of ability, and she likes to work. Williams, Beatrice Bea is awfully Soper . Bea Sayre, Pa. Towanda, Pa. I i 128 ' R F r e s li m e n KELLY WALSH April 1, 1912 January 20, 1932 We will grieve not, leather find Strength in what remains behind ; In the primal sympathy Which having been must ever be ; In the soothing thoughts that spring Out of human suffering ; In the faith that looks through death, In years that bring the philosophic mind. H.HENDRICKS Historian 1 ■!■•■ _,-s ' _Ki? ; ' - ' ya«tsr ' ' tfli First Row: Reynolds, Kerstetler, Marcin, Miskovilch, Moi ' va, R. Ecl ' wards. Wilcha, Ewnnishon, Zaionis, L. Kdwards. Second Row: Partchey, Chaffee, Sriiiial, Place. Knck, Hendricks, Swan, Bull, Learn. Third Row: Seamans. Zeller, Wilson. Monlioiie. Riigaher. Stevens, Childs, Skrynski, I iinn. The Freshman Class With the advent of the fall of 1931 came we, the Frosh , with un- bounded hopes and expectations. These high aspirations, however, were soon diminished by the superior attitude of the upper classmen, who as- sumed a very patronizing air toward us. During the first week, with uncertainty and embarrassment we scun-ied around making our schedules and trying to locate our various classrooms. The entire student body being engrossed in the same thing, we escaped attention. Very soon, however, we were subjected to the authority of the Tribunal and for the next four weeks we were the laughing stock of the entire stu- dent body. After a great deal of discussion our class decided to take the initiative in an effort to abolish this type of high school conduct, which has % %IM ' T First Row: Clark. Fish. ICvans, Major. Itiiharils. Cl:irli. Diilf. Tin. mas. So|jl i). MeCliniiis. Socond Row: Hoatli. Hiieo. llniiilin. Ac Iclry. ICnglisli. liyincs. Whiltalcer, Scnsingcr. VI illry. Till) niton. Third Row: Cornwrll. Kclknap, Dililiiic. Cui-rm. . ' -;ylvaM. l;i ynolils, IV1org:iu. 1!iiIi.tii1:i 11, Rosi-n. Norton. Top Row: OK, ftlincr. Sliiritf. llmvill. heretofore been customary. Instead of the Tribunal we propose a reception committee whose purpose it will be to receive, and to make the new students as happy and comfortable as possible. The benefits that we believe we will reap from the abolishing of hazing ai ' e: 1. Better class spirit. 2. Better cooperation between the various classes and faculty. . ' !. Better social conditions that will result in a more enjoyable college life. It is our rciuest that classes that follow us will aid in carrying out this worthy plan. Not only has the class of ' 35 the distinction of abolishing hazing but also we are the lai ' gest class in the college. Our number and soaring spirit has given us an envied position in our college life. In athletics, clubs and social functions we have taken an impoi ' tant and active part. It is our am- bition that we will be a class of which M. S. T. C. will be justly proud. )imwm Freslimaii Class Roll econ ary Ackley, Evelyn Westfield Ayers, Esther .— Mansfield Bailey, Chester — Mansfield Bartoo, Alfred D. Mansfield Bartoo, Raymond E ..Harrison Valley Batley, Etta ....Wellsboro Bean, M. Marie Athens Beckman, Bernadine Coudersport Binder, Frederic W Hughesville Brockway, Manford E. Lawrenceville Bull, M. Albert Mansfield Bunker, M. Laura Millport Bunnell, George L Meshoppen Chamberlain, Ruby N Mansfield Childs, John P Athens Clark, Howard ....Blossburg Clark, Rock Knoxville Clendenin, John Trout Run Cornwell Christine Mansfield Davis, Chester H. Wellsboro Davis, Raymond Forest City Doud, Walter ..Mansfield Eaton, William Wellsboro Edwards, Robert Edwardsville Evans, Rachel Plymouth Fenner, Howard Duke Center 134 iigtitmmMM lAMi Gamble, Cecil Port Allegany Hager, Raymond Mansfield Hamblin, Marjorie Montrose Harris, Wilma J Lindley, N. Y. Harrison, Henrietta Luzerne Hastings, Martha L Wellsboro Haverly, Eleanor Covington Hegele, Lucille E JVIansfield Hendricks, Howard L Mansfield Hess, Robert Ulster Houseknecht, Theodore Sonestown Houston, Lanier W. Covington Irwin, Lawrence Wellsboro Jerald, Barbara Mansfiel d Johnson, Howard Wellsboro Kerstetter, Earl E Lewistown Koscomb, John F Mayfield Learn, D. Elwood Nelson Lennox, Ryan ..Towanda Locey, Frederic ..Mansfield Longwell, Marian Covington Looney, William . Canton Lunn, Hugh N McEwan, Clyde A Blossburg Melson, Florence Forty Fort Melson, Ruth Forty Fort Meron, Raymond Mocanaqua Miskovitz, Leo Wilkes-Barre Oliver, Mary ..Susquehanna Passmore, Betty Blossburg Place, Arthur Meshoppen 135 iiJlLaHiiH I Rapson, Charles .-- — - — —.Wyoming Rees, Hugh Coudersport Reese, John - Blossburg Reynolds, Donald : -Wilawana Reynolds, Ford A. _ Richards, Winifred — Covington Roby, Cody — — - — - — Covington Rugaber, Ralph Galeton Ruggles, Betty Sayre Ryan, Helene Mahanoy City Sayre, Josephine Elkland Shulman, Rosabell W. Pittston Simmons, Edith . ....Mansfield Skrynski, William Tunkhannock Smith, Eleanor Wellsboro Snyder, Lottie Coudersport Stevens, Ralph Standing Stone Stevenson, Dallas E ..Williamsport Straughn, William Mansfield Swan, Lawrence Nelson Tebo, Julia .....Leolyn Thomas, Dorothy Edwardsville Waltman, Herman . Sayre Wescott, Kenneth Harford Wilkinson, Renwick Roy Wellsboro Wilson, Richard ...Gold Wilson, Romayne Richard Factoryville Wi ' ight, Florence Canton Ziefle, Iva Duboistown 136 Elementary Education Antisdel, Erma Nichols, N. Y. Armillei, Edna .,. Old Forge Arnold, Charlene F airdale Port Allegany Ringhamton, N. Y. Ringtown Wellsboro W. Pittston Tioga Granville Summit Baker, Martha Barnfather, Ruth Baumann, Frances Benedict, Elizabeth Bertsche, May Brooks, Charlotte Brown, Russell Burgess, Roscoe . Forksville Calhoun, Martha _ Betula Campbell, Florence Wyalusing Carl, Eleanor Williamsport Carpenter, Ethel Coudersport Casterline, Emily Noxen Colegrove, Hazle Lawrenceville Collier, Alice Olyphant Coombs, Ruth Taylor Crispell, Alma Noxen Crooks, Helen Antrim Davis, Myrtle W. Pittston Day, Hilda Mansfield Demmien, Thelma ..Williamsport DufF, Margaret ...Throop Dunn, Carolyn Montgomery Edwards, Jane Westfield Elliott. M. Jean Osceola 137 Eng-lish, Margaret _... ...Blossburg Evans, Margaret Kingston Fish, Marion Wyalusing Fowler, Winona Ithaca, N. Y. Frank, Ernestine Elkland Frederickson, Louise Tamaqua Goodman, Ruth Galeton Gray, Louise Mansfield Griffith, Elizabeth Taylor . Hatch, Florence Athens Harrison, Kathryn Lawrenceville Hatton, Gertrude Lord ' s Valley Heath, Dollie New Albany Henry, Frederika Ulysses Hewitt, Alfretta ...Blossburg Hugo, Florence New Albany Johnson, Elizabeth Wellsboro Johnson, Erma ...Plains Jones, Leona Ruth Edwardsville Keeney, Winifred New Albany Kilbourne, Aileen Leolyn Koscomb, John Mayfield Landon, Jane Camptown Lewis, Lillian Edwardsville Logue, Catherine Plymouth Loftus, Lucille ..Jessup McCarty, Gordon Forksville McGinnis, Catherine Genesee Mclnroy, Reginald Middlebury Center Mclnroy, Samuel Middlebury Center Major, Noris Forty Fort 138 Montione, Ross . Marcin, George . Martin, Roberta Miller, Bernice Falls ..Swoyerville Morris Run .Factoryville Morgan, Janet Morris Run Mozelack, Christine Simpson MuUison, Dorothy Pittston Norton, Meryl Forksville . Ollendick, Esther Throop Peterson, Carmen Williamsport Peterson, Martha Wellsboro Plotts, Sarah Turbotville Pointon, John Swoyerville Rea, Alice Lucille Brookville Reynolds, Wilda Middlebury Center Richards, Mabel Olyphant Rogers, Janice Westfield Russavage, Irene -. Duryea Russell, Madelyn .— Meshoppen Scheibner, lyllis Roulette Shedden, Maude Granville Summit Sheriff, Jean Wellsboro Simons, Sarah ..West Warren Slater, Bertha Towanda Smith, M. Leona ...Dallas Sopko, Helen Simpson Sopko, Julia Simpson Stonier, Ellen Tunkhannock Streeter, Janet Westfield Sverduk, Martha Lake Ariel 139 iafaffiira Hli Swift, Mary M ........._.. JessUp Taylor, Orville ...Thompson Tewksbury, Brenda Kingsley Thornton, Frances ...Dimock VanEtten, Helen . ' . Ithaca Warren, Olive ...New Milford Weaver, Carolyn Lawrenceville Weber, Harriet ..New Milford Wells, Jean Southold, L. I. N. Y. Whiteley, Zeta : Forksville. Whittaker, Doris ..Covington Wikha, George .Olyphant Woodmansee, Helen .Susquehanna Yazamback, Sophie Swoyerville Yurkewitch, Helen Elkland Zelonis, Charles Prompton Music Supervisors Bailey, Robert Elkland Basta, John Parsons Belknap, Constance Mansfield Chaffee, Carlton LeRaysville Coit, Margrieta Bradford Collins, Hilda Crooked Creek Coolidge, Paul Wellsboro Debolt, Anna Waynesburg Doughton, Viola Shavertown Dunlop, James Blossburg Dye, David Lewisburg Edwards, Leon Williamsport Elder, Louise ...Mansfield Enck, John Ephrata 140 W m m Rtienne, Cecil Portage Gilbert, J. Richard Knoxville Gingrich, Richard Lebanon Harris, Olive Wilkes-Barre Herrmann, Rowena Dushore Hughes, Marian Mansfield Johnson, Mac Lewisburg Joseph, John Portage Lithgow, Martha Coaldale Meyers, Helen T. - — Dushore Morgan, Frances AUentown Nordstrom, Eva - Port Allegany Parks, Gretchen - Knoxville Partchey, Charles — Lewistown Price, Margaret Scranton Reed, Olga ....- Telford Reem, Geraldine A Millersburg Roberts, Alice Meshoppen Rose, Pearl Mansfield Rosen, Sidney East Aurora, N. Y. Sanial, James Latrobe Schover, Lillian P Reading Seamans, Robert Lawrenceville Secor, Marietta Sheffield Simerson, Velma Covington Smith, Gayle Connellsville Terry, Miriam Brooklyn Thomas, Elizabeth Wilkes-Barre Thomas, Helen L. Williamsport Woodley, Ida ..Beach Lake Yurkewicz, Eva Shenandoah Zavachy, Michael Simpson Zeller, Paul Sayre 141 wtWvu ■:: MkAMli ' Home Economics Angle, Eleanor - Mangansville, Md. Bailey, Mildred , .Wellsboro Billings, Pauline .- New Albany Bitner, Florence - Harrisburg Blair, Margaret - _._ Lewisburg Bodwak, Rose - __.Mayfield Burke, F. Anne — __Meshoppen Christian, Marie Bloomsburg Clark, Katherine .Westfield. Clark, Roberta Forks Curren, Rhena Bradford DeMott, Ruth Millville DeTuerk, Barbara Erie Dildine, Kathryn Lorine Orangeville Ebling, Ida Reading Eisengart, Mercedes M. . ....Erie Hawley, Bernice ...Mansfield Heath, Mary ..Reading Hildebrant, Charlotte Dallas Hill, Gertrude ....Jersey Shore Hymes, Marion Tioga Keiffer, Ethel M. Fleetwood Neiner, Susan Erie Ott, Dorothy Erie Pirhalla, Anna D. .Jessup Renninger, Geneva Emaus Rubendall, Evelyn .Millersburg Seltzer, Ethel Red Hill Seltzer, Olive Rightown Sensinger, Medellna Lehighton Sharpe, Clio Mehoopany Spaide, Dorothea Plymouth Steigerwalt, Pauline Bowmanstown Swoyer, Jean Honesdale Titus, I. Mildred ..Tunkhannock Treasure, Vivian Benton Urban, Erna Gertrude Liberty VanDine, Wilma Millville Whiteley, Anice Selinsgrove Youmans, Helen Reynoldsville f?. -N r ■i :.v Athletics Athletics in Mansfield Not that you won or lost, but how you played the game. Though we cannot boast of having put out championship teams, with the exception of our wrestling team who won every meet, we can at least say that we tried hard at everything. Our injuries and sickness more than once won many an opposing team ' s game for them. Generally speaking though, we can safely say that sports at Mans- field are more and more advancing higher standards of play. Every year sees an improvement in some phrase of athletic activity ; this year witness our wrestling team. Too, this year has seen a very marked advance in stu- dent support and enthusiasm, due primarily to the efforts of the cheer lead- ing squad, and the increased interest in the sports themselves. Football season, though the percentage of losses was high, concluded with a victory and with a large group of new material more experienced and broken for the next season ' s frays. Basketball season was fairly successful and again much new material was trained for the following year. Wrestling, baseball, track and tennis are all very aptly discussed in the write-ups following these pages, so let us just conclude with a wish for better and bigger teams in the future, and an expressed admiration for the accomplishments of those of the past. ■. ' tPj? mmmmmmm M B| Foot 3 a -n V d 7VW ,. ■■■:.. ' 3i, Norl ert, Assistant Coach Corbin, Manager Bennett. Trainer Footba Fall saw the opening of the football season all over the country. Mansfield joined in with much school spirit and a clean, hard-fighting out- fit. Conditions didn ' t bring about a very strong and successful team for us this year, but this was due to heavier opponents. Our team suffered many injuries, which limited the season to one win, two ties and four losses. Even with these handicaps, the men played hard and fought earnestly to produce a winning team. One of the fine features of the season was the very good and unusual spirit of the students. They cheered the team to do its utmost when the odds were heaviest against them. The splen- did band and the bleachers all were contribut- ing factors in showing the souad the school was behind them. Cantain Frank Simms, Austin Snyder, George Bunnell, Walt Nor- ton, Charley Schlappi, Gordon Lloyd, Steve Sunday, Snake Allis comprised the letter men of the team. Burnett, Gamble, Wilson, Stevenson, Helmer, Campi, Maynard, Salisbury, Smith and Besanceney comprised recruits of ability. The men who receivea the Varsity Award were the players: Cap- tain Simms, Snyder, Allis, Bunnell, Lewis, Wilson, Salisbury, Roby, Besanceney, Lloyd, Schlappi, Burnett, Gamble, Maynard, Campi, Sunday and the manager, Barnett Corbin. 146 - lis V;.... l- ' clilappi. Halfb ack Lloyil, QuarU rl)af_ ' l( Allis. Fulllia. k Mansfield o Millersvill e o The season opener was played on a day rather suited to baseball than to football. Mansfield welcomed a new foe with an introduction to a score- less tie. With the heat of the day slowing the game down, the ball was never-the-less continually in Millers ille territory, our team nearly scoi ' iiiK three times. Captain Simms, Snyder, Roby, Houseknecht, and Bunnell played Ihie line games, supporting adequately the rushes of the backfield comprising Allis, Lloyd, Burnett, Schlappi and Sunday. Simms has been a varsity man for four years at Mansfield, and during that time his work at center has been most noteworthy for his diagnosis of rival plays. On the offensive he has proven the value of a good center to any line, and proven the value of leader psychology to the t eam. Captain Simms put everything he had in the games and his spirit of fight helped to make an outfit of Never say die men. 147 Frank Siimiis, Ci(jitiiiii I S S sAsSSSSS NfcssSSSSSSS ' MiSS«SS P  iS SiS «S «« Campi, Guard Maynard, Halfback Bunnell. End Maiisfield o Dickinson ' o Dickinson, a heavier, harder outfit, administered to us the worst de- feat of the season in scoring results, in spite of which the team remained undiscouraged and unconquerable in spirit throughout the rest of the season. Six varsity men were unable to play because of injuries received in the Bloom game. Thus the crippled team had to depend on inexperienced men to carry the weight of all offense and defense. Kintner, Burnett, Wilcha, and Steve nson made a good showing by playing surpassingly good games. Tliough all played with plenty of vigor and fight, the team was unable to turn back the tide of Orangemen. 148 f Nniton, FuUbark Roby, Guard Sunday. Quarterback O Itroudlsbiiirg 19 Stroudsburg- had a fine team, yet the score fails to show the fight Mansfield made against them. We outpassed, outkicked and outfought Stroudsburg, but still we lost. The strong passing attack kept the rivals on edge every minute the game lasted. Many times Mansfield carried the ball for long gains on passes, only to lose these gains and advantages by fumbles in mud or by inability to crash the line. Stevenson, Schlappi, Allis, Burnett and Noi-ton worked well for the backfield while Simms, Snyder, Wilson. Kintner, Gamble and Bunnell fought a hard clean game on the line. 149 f- %;.... . 1 r ... ' W SL. - Simnis, Center Besa-nceney. Center Bui-nett. Halfback Mansfield o Lock Haven 34 The second game, also at home, found Mansfield outweighed but not outplayed. From the starting whistle to the last, the Mountaineers fought hard to gain. In the first forty seconds of play Lock Haven scored on a kick-off. The ball which fell behind the goal line was recovered by one of their men. Hard fighting in the second half held down any great possibil- ities Lock Haven might have visualized, and allowed only seven points to be added to their score. The visitors were a well coached, powerful and weighty outfit. Captain Simms played his usual good brand of football, while Snyder, Besanceney, Maynard, Allis, Burnett, Merva and Lloyd played a steady skillful game. 1.50 SS SS Si! i !Ssk SS!i«SSSS5$SSSS W5SSSS 5S!SS5SiSSS S ' 4sS:v«::SSSSSSSSS W ZZ r Snyder, Ciiiard Wilson, Tackle Gamble, Tackle Mansfield o Blooiiisburg 12, Parents ' Day saw another hard fought (low nlall uK nnst our oldest and greatest rival, Bloomsburg. The team tried desperately to place a gift in the laps of parents and friends but the breaks were for Bloomsburg, who took advantage of them all. Though it was a bitter struggle from start to finish success eluded Mansfield. Many of our men received in.iuries. Consequently, Captain Simms, Snyder, Lloyd, Allis, Schlai)pi and Houseknecht were out of the following game with Dickinson because of the Bloom fracas. The entire team played hard to win, for Parents ' Day and old ri als are a comljination that inspires fight. 151 ff ' ' % ■■ r f l ,, ■■■■■ y;t... ..■ ' ' ' C ' - ' ' : ' :r ' Lewis, End Salisbury, Kncl Stevenson, Half Back Mansfield 6 Cortland 6 The first Mansfield score of the season came on the end of an eighty yard run with Norton carrying the ball and Captain Simms with the rest of the team furnishing the interference. Cortland had already scored but had failed to make the point as did Mansfield shortly afterward. Though we often had the ball within scoring distance, at one time within thirty inches of the goal line, it could not be placed across our opponents goal line. This was one of the most exciting games of the year for the spectators. Sunday, Burnett, Schlappi, Norton, Simms, Maynard, Gamble, Bunnell, and Besan- ceney carried the game on their shoulders by splendid blocking, passing, kicking, interference and defensive work. 152 .( ' vviC 1 ■ ■-;55 -N .v • ' iiss-- f - ■ ■• v; V ..■■■■■ 1 ;t ..-s-- 1 ■ ' w vl? : P S«S5 ««S«SiWiW MS Si ■= -.. ■ f h, ,y0 UJ ' rirst Row: Hanlip, Hornl)ouk. Chiltls, Norton, Mei-A ' a. l.loyd, Burnett. Sunday, Simms (Cai)l.), Alli!i, Bunnell, Houscknecht. SnydiT, Schlapiii, Norbtrt (Asst, Coach). Bennett (Trainer), Taylor. Second Row: Marvin, Russell (Goach). Edwards. Raker. Clark. Lewis. Salisbur.w Wilson. (1am- ble. Maynard, Campi. Helnier. Dc ud. Besanceney. Corbin (Manager). Third Row: Phillips. Binder. Stevenson. Lathrop. Bartoo. Pollock. Kosconib, Fenner. Hager. Clark, Davis. Childs, Doud, Sopko, Wilcha. Mansfield ai o The last game of the season was a trip to Kutztown where a royal battle was staged. A hard fought game from start to finish ended with quite a few injuries for both teams. Mansfield completely outrushed, out- passed, outkicked and outfought their worthy opponents, who were kept on the defensive throughout the entire game, even though we were deprived of well earned scores by fumbles and penalties. These last games of the season ended with Mansfield gaining strength each game. Gamble, Sunday, and Allia made the touchdowns behind fine interference. Lewis, Sunday and Allls made the points after each score, thus ending the football season with a royal flourish. 153 TV ' :! iS $ § iJSS S ;i ; SsSs « Sl fc.:.. ■■m . -- J ; .„ ' ' W ■■■■■■:■■■■: mi And Lloyd ' s on the bottom A little action r ' ' « ' ' NS rl Basketba ir V ' . Sy f :■,... m .xX ' c: - - ■ ' ■ v«w w Bennett. Manager AUis, Guard, Captain Mavnard, Forward, Captain Basketball. The basketball season followed in the footsteps of football with a fairly creditable showing for 1931-32. Considering the strength of the teams played, this was a season of twelve hard fought games. The number of games won totaled five, while the triumphsi of oppo- nents were seven. The total points scored by Mansfield were 309, while worthy opponents chalked up a total of 52 more than our warriors. Of last year ' s team we had five letter men ; Lutes, Simms, Bunnell, Allis and Wydman. A few men of last year ' s standing won laurels once again this season. They were Marsh, Maynard, Simms, Bunnell, Allis. We were exceedingly fortunate in Freshmen material as both Stevenson and Gamble were very valu- able assets to the team. Not at all of less im- portance were Besanceney and Hendricks. All of these men except Simms, Allis and Wydman will be available for next year ' s season. The Junior Varsity will contribute some strong material next year in Davis, Wilcha, Straughn and Doud. All in all, with fairly large crowds and an enthusiastic band, the basketball season was quite a success. Marvin, Coach 156 • v. 1 ■1; - NC;. ri ' x .,, rf N TO )cl J f . ; • ■ ' K---.......,.. ' C ■■■ llunlH II. i;irar l Gamble, Center T-iitr-«. Forward 34; umm, % The opening game was one of the fastest and most exciting games of the year. The varsity sent down to defeat the strong alumni quintet of former State Champions. The akimni fought hard to get a lead, but their lack of training gave the edge to a fast varsity team who slowly forged ahe;ul to win by a margin of l. ' l points. 24; aca. 2,6 The first intercollegiate game was a fast, hard game of basketball, that ended in a one basket lead. It was a contest well worth watching with the final result always in doubt. Mansfield led at the half, lo-ll. The last half was slightly to the advantage of Ithaca, though our team .struggled hard to win. A very well matched pair of teams was the verdict of the crowd. Mansfield, 32; Lock Haven, 21 The next game was with a time-tried opponent, who slowly went down to defeat. The game was well played with Mansfield in the lead in the first half, with a score of 16-12. The last half, INIansfield drew away to score the second victory of the season. Stevenson led the scoring with a total of 13 points, made possible by the fine team-work of his team-mates, who chalked up the remainder of the points between them. 157 %m . ft . Mi ri ..ft % ««sf Ad ■ ' ' ' , V ' ' M ' %. Marsh Forward Simms, Guard Stevenson, Forw ? 7? isDuir g. -4 Stroudsburg visited us with one of the strongest teams that they ever sent to Mansfield from that college. At the half Mansfield led by four points, due to the fine team play. Gamble totaled ten points and the rest of the team came through with the remaining 17 points. This was one of the most exciting and hard played games of the season. This victory made three wins against one loss. 2,4; Kutztown, 17 Kutztown, our new foe in the f eld, journeyed here only to be de- feated in a hard fought game. They came full of revenge for the football defeat, but again found their purpose defeated by a strong fighting team. At the half period Kutztown led by two points, but Mansfield led by the scoring of Simms and Gamble fought through to the fourth victory. 11] aca, This game was the worst defeat of the season to Mansfield, for they failed to stop the team from New York State on the small court at Ithaca. The small floor gave them a great advantage for using the five man station- ary defense. The New Yorkers led at the half 22 to 9 and increased their lead during the last half. The team fought hard but vainly. Simms and Gamble were again high scorers. 158 % ' - ' . sX , M 1 1 ¥) |%f ff M i-v% 1 : ;s 1 :;; ' Fir t liuw: Alaynarti. IJuniitH. yit-venton. Llamble. Allis. Second Row: Coach Marvin, Hendricks, Lutes. Marsh. Id. 2 T r ' 3 I Mansfield lost a hai-d contest at Bloomsbui-g, with the closeness of the score forecasting that the results would be different on our own court. The first half Mansfield dragged behind a 13 to 18 score, but improved as the next half progressed just too late to score a victory. nsfield, 2,4; Dickinson, 35 Dickinson, with a fast team led by the diminutive Louis Freed, took advantage of the slump and came to the front with a margin of 11 points. Dickinson led first half 16-9, but during the last half the scoring was easier and the total mounted on both sides. Mansfield tried to throw off her cloak of lethargy but failed. Stevenson led the scoring for Mansfield. 159 ...■■ - Sv. 1 r I s- .a- % ' ■ - ' Mansfield, 33; Stroudsbiirg, 52, Mansfield played Stroudsburg on the latter ' s court and lost by a large margin. Stroudsbiirg led at the half 21-12. Though we fought gamely Stroudsburg held the lead throughout the game. Maynard and Bunnell led the scoring for Mansfield. As was somewhat forecasted by the close game at Bloomsburg, Mans- field handed a defeat to their guests on our home court. The game was very close throughout its duration. The score at the first half stood 11-7 for Mansfield, who kept the lead to finish 30-21. Stevenson led the scoring with 7 points. sfield, 1 6: Lock Haven, 2,6 The game at Lock Haven was played under the handicap of sickness, with Stevenson and Allis both out of the game. For the first time in quite a number of years Mansfield suffered defeat at Lock Haven on their own court. It was quite a surprising result for our team. Gamble and Hendricks were high scorers of the game with four points each. Mansfield, 16; Dickinson 2,8 The last game of the season was a defeat and a disappointing climax to a fairly successful season. The Dickinson outfit was a team of fast play- ers, but they found a scrappy outfit against them. The final count netted them 12 points to the good. Simms and Allis, both veterans, played their last game for Mansfield. And thus we find that although we didn ' t win a majority of games during the season, we at least played them all hard and fairly, which is the true worth of all athletics. 160 ,- .-v. ■ -(i. rr ;, ; .•. ' Baseball and Wrestlini First Row; Williams, Sunday. Bunnell, Scarcello. Second Row; Crittenden, Warren. Wydman, Lutes, Yalch. Base Ball. A forecast of the baseball season of 1932 appears particularly prom- ising with a nucleus of eight men and many new men of untried possibil- ities. The outlook and write-up is of necessity merely a forecast. The team this year will miss the services of Roderick, Dunbar, Wil- kinson, Hartman and Carpenter along with their stabilizing influence. How- ever, eight men of experience are on hand to carry the brunt of the season ' s games along with the inexperience of new teammates. Five of the men are letter men and veterans of the diamond. They are: Wydman, pitcher; Bun- nell and Wiljiams, infield ; and Scarcello and Sunday in the outfield. The remainder of the eight are men of some experience and will no doubt join the ranks of the letter men this season. The schedule for this year includes contests with Cortland, Bucknell, Bloomsburg, Stroudsburg, Dickinson and Ithaca Physical Education College. There will be about fifteen games for the season total. 162 ' ' ■ ' .,.. ■■ First Row: Bai-too. Earloo. Roby, Lent. Riley, Kowe, Goulil. ! fcen(l Row; Coach Bairil, Lewis. Ashkar, Barloo. Lathrot . Raker. B sancency. Pellegrino. Rapson, Coolbaugh. Wrestling The wrestling team of 1932 had the greatest success of any athletic team during the year. The team engaged in four meets and won them all. The class of opposition was high, although the season was short and meets far apart. This was due to difficulties met with in arranging a schedule. The team started the season under the direction of Professor Baird of the local high school and under his skillful coaching soon n)unded into shape, both in condition and skill. Several members of last year ' s squad proved that they were of first string caliber and together with several new men, they furnished the foundation of a clever, fast team. Captain Bartoo aideil in the training of the squad, also Gomer Lewis in the capacity of . ssistant Coach. The first meet was with our old rivals from Stroudsburg. Captain Bartoo, Donald Bartoo, Rielly and Pelegrinti won for Manstifltl. Besanceney. Powers and Raker were victims of the skill of the visitors. The final score was 14-13 in our favor. 1G3 iSSSSiSi«SSSSSi iSS SS S§SSSS SS Si fm v kS v i SS S.x% ? Sh v i % « :: :i Z.. „ ' y ;: i..VC The second meet with Alfred J. V. was an interesting meet, but the visitors were no match for our grapplers, losing 15-8. Alfred varsity lost the same afternoon to Stroudsburg, proving that we probably would have taken them over as well as their J. V. team. All the winners of the first meet repeated in this one as did Roby, who had joined the squad by this time. Lent and Rowe lost hard battles to furnish Alfred with theii ' only victories of the afternoon. The next meet was with the Elmira Y. M. C. A. at Elmira. Here the team proved that they were as good away as they were at home by winning easily 14-8. Pelegrino got the first fall of the season on this trip. The Bar- too brothers won their matches, as did Rielly as usual. Lent and Rowe were the victims of the Elmira wrestlers ' skill. The final meet was with Ithaca College at Ithaca, the same week. This was a close battle all the way, but we finally came through with the victory 14-13. The Bartoos won as usual, also Roby. Rielly provided the margin needed for a victory by pinning his man for a fall. The second vic- tory of the week on the road proved the real class of the team. Captain Bartoo won all his matches, as did his brother, Donald. Rielly had four to his credit, Pelegrino had three and Roby the same amount. Lent was a clever wrestler, who had hard luck in several matches. In two match- es Lent was sent in to play safe and his skill on the defense was sufficient to insure victory on both occasions. All these men are returning next year, and another great season should be in store for Mansfield. The members of the team were : Weight Pelegrino 118 E. Bartoo 126 D. Bartoo .— 135 Rowe -.- 145 Rielly 155 Roby 165 Lent 175 A. Gould had hard luck, being injured early in the season. Paris, Besanceney, and Powers took part in one meet. Ashcar, a regular from last season also was out all season because of injuries. The results of the meets were as follows : Mansfield 14 Mansfield 15 Mansfield 14 Mansfield 14 Stroudsburg , 13 Alfred J. V 8 Elmira Y. M. C. A. 8 Ithaca College 13 164 £ -.«5. % 7X -■■•V rt l Ik ■f N.S.. I % J ports A;„„ 3?V v r First Row: liakei-, Smith, Worthington, Taylor. Second Row; Chilcls, Kintner, Johnson, Salisbury, Rapson. Track Track in Mansfield has uiiderg-onc a period of rejuvenation in the past two years. In the spring of 1930 track appeared for the first time in a period of several years. Mansfield State was represented at several meets by Baker, Norton, Raker, Worthington, Powers and Fisk. In the spring of 1931 all the old track men returned except Norton . With these men as a nucleus, and with the freshmen recruits, Coach Jup- enluz was confident of a winning team. From the beginning it was evident that the new-comers would give the old-timers a stiff fight for their places on the team. As it was, the following men forged their way up to a posi- tion on the team : Taylor, Kintner, Johnson, Childs, Salisbury, Sehlappi and KeiT. These men represented the college at the Penn Relays in Philadel- phia as well as at the Inter-Collegiate Track Meet at Penn State. As early as the middle of February several of the men were out and pounding the cinders this year. The material certainly looks great come on gang let ' s put track on the map at Mansfield State! 166 fN ., ,.--.. y . ... C-M- . ' : .0 , ■■■■■■,..,., ' ' ' %,it Ala., tiai il. Mar. li. lUtw i- Tennis Mansfield again is represented with a tennis team which showed up very well. Due to the excellent showing of the previous year ' s team and the whole-hearted support of the faculty and the student body Mansfield ' s Mountaineers made a very good record. This was due primarily to the coaching of Pi ' ofessor Edward Cornish, who devoted much of his time and energy to build up a strong aggregation. This year ' s team will probably be composed of last year ' s remaining })layers who are ; Adrian Rowe, John Maynard, Carlton Hess, and Howard Marsh. This year ' s incoming freshmen has shown a few new pi ' ospects who will seek places on the tennis team. Mansfield ' s tennis team plays such colleges as Rloomsburg, Strouds- burg, Alfred University and Ccn ' tland. The 19:52 team is looking forward for a hard and prosperous season. The only way you can tell what kind of a team we will have will be to come out to the matches that are to be played with the colleges mentioned. Good luck Mountaineers . 1G7 II If « ..Iv . i-v , ;¥ l jl ? i ffv  4 ?vf Intramiiiral Atkletics Intramural sports are fostered to promote good citizenship. They aid materially in bringing out the true character of the individual where one may readily realize the vital importance of cooperation. On organized athletic teams we must have this cooperation and its necessity stimulates our desire for it. We must have this teamwork and wholeheartedness to win. One needs only to have witnessed one of these class games to have seen the spirit and enthusiasm with which these games were played. The scores always managed to be close and the winners could not be safely predicted until after the final gun had cracked. The second year of organized Intramural Basketball at Mansfield was most successful. Under the capable leadership of Elmore Pogar, chair- man of Intramural Athletics, a committee arranged a schedule of twenty- four games. These games got under way immediately after the opening of the second semester, creating the interest which put Intramural Basketball on the school activities calendar as a permanent fixture. A constitution was drawn up by the committee and approved by the Student Government As- sociation. The constitution specified that numerals should be awarded to those earning a definite number of points. Points were earned on the basis of the number of quarters played. Class teams were organized and captains elected at the opening of the second semester. Johnson was chosen by his team-mates to lead the Seniors through the season. Helmer was elected to bear the stafl for the Juniors. The Sophomores elected H. Johnson to pilot them over the rough waters. The Freshmen picked Coolidge to show them the way. Once under way the schedule of games was followed very closely, with only three forfeitures. The Seniors started out with a bang by bowling over the Sophomores. The Juniors took the Frosh over the next afternoon. Then on the following evening the Seniors and Juniors tangled horns and were deadlocked at the end of four quarters. It was necessary to go two extra periods for the Seniors to bag the game, and then only by the scant margin of one point. The scoring powers of the teams were very evenly matched. It is interesting to note that the Sophomores had an average score per game of 19 points ; the Juniors, who were tied with the Sophomores for first place in standhig, had an average ISV points; the Freshmen, who finished third, averaged 17 ' points; and the Seniors, who finished in last place, averaged 15e points per game. The standing at the end of scheduled games: Sophomores 7 5 .583 Juniors 7 5 .583 Freshmen 6 6 .500 Seniors 4 8 .333 The leaders in scoring were : Seniors, Marsh ; Juniors, Worthington and Sunday ; Sophomores, Johnson ; Frosh, Zavacky and Etienne. 168 s; ' 4s ■ ! ■J ' U i s ss 1 tf 11 P M s 1. Girls ' Athletics . y- JSKv; r.y. 3 5K ... ' m. A? , ' ,X ' Girls Athletics Girl ' s athletics at M. S. T. C. are very closely correlated with the Girl ' s Athletic Club. After a girl has participated in a certain number of sports she is qualified to receive her block numerals. Continued participa- tion of specific amounts will award her with her block letter M if she is a member of the Athletic Club. In the fall hockey is the main supervised sport. This takes the form of interclass games. Because it is an out-of-door sport and because it pro- vides for much needed exercise it arouses a great deal of excitement. Tennis and swimming also offer popular forms of athletic activity. The tennis courts are open to all students. The swimming pool is under the supervision of experienced Red Cross life-savers at all times. Special days are set aside for classes in beginning swimming and courses in life-saving. The winter season brings basketball. This sport, like hockey, takes the form of intramural games. Outside of the exercise offered it offers opportunity for students to gain experience in refereeing. Track and baseball are the main interests of the Spring season. None of the girl ' s athletics are inter-collegiate, so that these two sports are in the same form as those mentioned above. Bowling is an all-year sport. Certain hours are set aside for the girls ' use of the alleys. Some years there have been bowling tournaments. These have not been as successful as they might have been, but as the girls are continuing to use the alleys, time may make the sport more popular. As was mentioned before, the girls ' athletics are not on an inter-col- legiate scale andconsequently it is rather hard to talk of teams and contests, as most all the rivalry is between classes. However, in the sports mention- ed, some girls are picked from the various classes to form their respective teams and many interesting contests are staged. 170  ? ■ ■ - ' ¥ Sf= ; M r . ' ' Trtt I oo,ik ly L4l i « aooiJS ' fll I k ,. ' ,1 (. i JK nizatioiis 5 ,, Social Organizations x iOv. sn rt- i iOm First Row: Corbin, Norbert, Strait, Pogar, Ingraham. Second Row: Kintner, Snyder, Johnson, Rapson, Y, M. C. A, This one organization on the campus attempts to develop the young man spiritually, morally and socially. It forms a part of that world wide organization which brings to our campus problems from all over the world. To maintain its standard the Y. M. C. A. conducts regular weekly devotional meetings where the young men are inspired by informal talks of a faculty member, outside speaker, or a fellow student. The annual dance, musical revue, party and hike are other phases of the yearly program of the Y . The Y Ilut, a bungalow ninety by thirty-five feet situated south of the gymnasium, is the home of the organization. This in itself provides a moral atmosphere for the men. It serves as an informal gathering place where they may read, listen to the radio, play the piano, play pool, checkers or dominoes, and engage in various other phases of recreational activity. best in the life of its members. purpose keep 174 m m •:j I fT CV7 ' Fii t Row: SeconU Kow C ' laiU. Hush. Millri, Millies. Mallalieu. Hewitt, n.nrnrr. Williams. Ciuilil. CamiJbell. Miss Grigsby. Ku- liilin. ncibir. Y. W, C. A, E -ci ' y .o ' irl may make her cxpcrienro in this organization outstandin.sr during her college life. To give each Y. W. C. A. member the opportunity to develop the social and the intellectual as well as the spiritual side of her character is the purpose of this one branch of a world-wide organization for Christian young women. The Y. W. C. A. is a popular and active campus organization. Rec- reational activities which it sponsors are an annual reception, a piny and a dance. Tho sale of candy, and sandwiches throughout the year furnishes additional funds for forwarding the work of the Y . These funds make possible annual contributions to the National Student Council and the World Christian Federation. A portion of the money aids in loL-al charity work at Christmas time: another portion sends delegates to the Forest Park Conference. Religious activities consist of weekly devotional services in the Y roonis and occasional .ioint meetings with the Y. M. C. A. At these meet- ings members of the faculty and prominent townspeople deliver helpful talks. The lasting inspiration deri ed from both the social and religious activities by the girls is the realization of the aim of the Y. V. C. A. 175 i ' ' :Viili v U.i| . != First Row: Jupenlaz. Gwinn. Hutcheson. Chatterton, Marvin, Snyder, Llewellyn, Jerald, Corbin. Second Row: Shulman. Schanbacher, Hardie. Evans, Chaffee, Cronshey. Third Row: Wydman, Rubendall, Pogar, Martin, Gill, Pressell. Fourth Row: Thomas, Bradford, Hart, Sypher, Thompson. Fifth Row: Milliren, Kintner, Alger, Bennett, The Dramatic Club The aim of the society is not to develop the stage profession but to help the prospective teacher to correlate his abilities to the demands of edu- cation and future life ; to develop the literary and dramatic appreciation that lies latent in all people; to give self-expression a prominent part in one ' s life. The outline of the club ' s program includes practical phases of work such as public speaking, play participation, make-up, costuming, stage and business managing. We may conclude from the pro.iects that the club is extremely worthwhile and interesting. Pins are also awarded annually, upon the point system, to those members who have been outstanding and cooperative. The Club presented two unusually clever plays this year. The first, The Torchbearers , directed by Mr. Chatterton, portrayed in a satirical manner the zest with which enthusiastic society folks took up the Little Theatre Movement . The second, The Valiant , directed by Richard Hutcheson, carried out the theme the Valiant never taste death but once. If we are to ,iudge by the favorable comment received, neither was an amateur production. 176 First Row: Warner. Treat, Jeralcl, Roger?. Keebler. Reese. Young. Stewart. Second ' liow: Davies, Vandervoort, Crosley. Earnhardt, Viggins, Hamilton. Brucklacher. Guiles. The Art Club Compared with the new societies springing up on the campus, the Art Club, organized in 1923, is beginning to feel old — old in experience, in the dignity of established customs, but not in spirit. That same spirit which inspired the charter members motivates the present group. It is an investigating spirit, seeking to discover the beauty of life ; it is a creative spirit bent upon producing useful and artistic things ; it is a cooperative spirit, desiring to share its joys with other persons. This year has successfully met this three-fold aim. Formal meetings have centered around the theme of Great Masters and their paintings. Work meetings have provided an occasion for the development of personal initia- tive and originality. The annual Art Week brought before the college some of the work of the club. The particular feature was a puppet show which the girls made and presented at this time. It delighted the producers quite as much as it did the audience — and that indeed is the real test of an artistic work. mmmmmu First How: Schhippi. Norton, Maynard. Bunnell. CrittentU-n. Xort)ert. Allis. Sfi-ond Kow: Ecsanut-ney, Salisbury, Pogar. Lewis, Hutcht-son. Third Row: Corbin, Lloyd. Wilson, Roby. The M Club The M Club is an organization of men who have won the varsity letter awards in the sports of football, basketball, baseball, tennis, or wrestling. The Varsity Club promotes and encourages school spirit, sports- manship and clean wholesome living. The M Club is a high ranking social club as well as a representation of the college athletics for men. It sponsors an open M dance given in the fall of the year ; a vaudeville show, usually given in the spring; and a closed formal dance, exclusively for varsity men and their guests. To defray the expenses of the organization, the men sell tags and programs on a day known as M Club Day. The new sweaters of white ; with the red M and black edging, plus red ami black school colors around the upper arm of the left sleeve, lends a distinct feature of the Var- sity member. E3 : y - rik First Row: Shedclen. Baiiman. Hewitt, ReinwaUl. Gordner. Evans. Decker, Hosley, I-.ynch, Love, Ijukens, Myer , Knisely. Second Row: Sharpe, Titus, Harrison, Ott, Goodman, Smith, Iiozlac, Van Horn, Sopko, Sopko, Thornton, Wilson, Bardwell. Third Row: Evans, Major, Ayers, Peterson, Nelson. Carl, Thomas, Denissen. Duff, Filer, Van Etten, Gray, Snyder. Fourth Row: Davis. Hunt, Niner, Rubendall, Earnfather, Antisdell, Sta e, Morgan. Davis, Heston. Fifth Row: Schulman, Monagan, Davies, Kocker, Woodley, Harrins-ton, Diehl, Merrett, Coombs, Price, Bartholomew, Bird. Sixth Row: Behney, Lewis. Tingley. Clark, He-ath. Ackley, Ruggles, Lundy, Hamblin, Fleming, Fox. Seventh Row: Reed, Frank, Hill, Hewitt, Cooley, Gerber, Steiger, Butler, Sohr, Johnson, Elliott. Alexis, Pollock, Treasure. Eighth Row: Scarboro, Limerick, Dembrosky, Hamilton, Johnson, Evans, Collier, McGinnis, Logue, Loftus, Pirhalla. Swift, Bodwak. Girls ' Athletic Club The Girls ' Athletic Club is a chapter of the Sportsmanship Brother- hood, a national organization, and through this affiliation a Good Sports- manship Week was successfully sponsored for the third consecutive year. Through this activity the club aims to promote this spirit not only in con- tests, but also in everyday life. For the main part all the girl athletics are sponsored by this club. Some of the sports are baseball, hockey, track, and basketball. Another commendable project undertaken by the club was the estab- lishment of a loan of one hundred and twenty-five dollars. This fund is available, preferably to any senior club member, to any senior girl. Fir.sl, Uow: Slcwai t. Walsh. Doug hlon, Young, Raker, Suntlay, Hess. Jliss Cornish. Davis. Diehl. Second Row: Thomas, Smith, Cleveland, Rap. ' on, Milliren, Childs, Lathrop, Lewis, Crittenden, Treat, Webster, Holcomb. Rurban Club The fundamental aim of the Rurban Chib is to promote the general welfare of rural and urban schools. It accomplishes this aim by better preparation of the teachers who plan to engage in this important branch of school work. Other services of the club include the furnishing of extra equipment, such as books, manual training benches and athletic equipment to needy schools. The club also attempts to aid in solving the problems of rural schools. Rurban Club Week, during which time the part played by the club in rural school work is emphasized, is an annual event of the college year. The monthly meetings, the Rurban Club picnic, and the Rurban Club play, add greatly to the social side of the club, and complete a well balanced club program. 181 MBto 4aE4 ' Fraternities n v — TvM ■■■r ' z= =z:rT First Row: Feig, Raker, flardio, McXair. Coii)in. Devine, Rowe, Tn. rnliam. Liocond Row: Cornish, Johnson, Merrett, Baynes, Taylor, Bflknap. Third Row: Straughn, Milliren, Housekneoht, Wydman, Smith, Lathrop, Smith, Morgan. Plii Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fratci-nity on the Manslield State Teachers College campus. The fraternity is a professional Educational fraternity for men in teacher training institut ' ons. In order to be eligible, a student must have spent one year at the college and must possess superior scholarship. Various professional meetings interest the members throughout the year, for at these meetings prominent members of the faculty address the group. The Founders ' Day Banquet is the climax of the year ' s activities. Dr. George McNair is the sponsor of Phi Sigma Pi in this college. Under his capable sponsorship, the chapter has grown to such an extent that its influence is felt in all worthwhile activities on the campus. Many of its members now in school hold responsible positions in the various organizations ; those members who have been graduated are holding re- sponsible positions in the teaching field. The annual formal party was held at the Junior High School on the evening of March 12th. 184 ' .: Co ' m Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society was founded at the University of Illinois in March, 1911, and Beta Rho chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was in- stalled in Mansfield in May, 19: ,0, by Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, Co- lumbia University. The purposes of Kappa Delta Pi are to encourage a high degree of consecration to social service by developing professional and scholastic ideals, and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. During the meetings this year, various members of Kappa Delta Pi gave three minute talks dealing with current educational theories and policies, such as Hughes Mearns and his Creative Youth movement, and present economic and political situations. Juniors and Seniors who have had six semester hours of education and who rank in the upper quartile of their class are eligible for membership. 185 First Row: Greeley, AVilliams. Isele, McCord, Hart, OUlfiell, F.elknnp. Second Row: Dawe, Hegmann. Zeller . Lloyds Hallock, Gingri-ieh. Third Row: Christ, Chaiiman, Al ,er, MeCiirdy, Marsh. Phi Mu Alplia In the fall of 1920, certain members of the Music Superiviors ' Course organized themselves into the Tri Beta Society with the hope of bringing to Mansfield a chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, a National Professional Music Fraternity. The Society ' s ambitions were finally realized and on May 26, 1931, Beta Omicron Chapter was installed on the campus. Sinfonia, through its splendid fraternal spirit and common interests, binds its members into a cooperating group, whose aim is to further the cause of good music in America in any and all ways possible, and whose motto is, The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man. Phi Mu Alpha ha.s made its importance and merit felt on the campus by numerous concerts and musicales which are prepared and given through- out the year, not only at the college but in various communities. These programs comsist of orchestral, ensemble, and solo interpretations of modern and classical composers. Many new projects are in the making and Sinfonia is looking for- ward to a bright and happy future. 186 First How; Clark, Norbert. Kurns Pogar, Bowen, Feig, Lang. Second Row: Lent, Reinwalrl, Ransom. Lewis. OBrien, Shoemaker. Pi Gamma Mu Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized on May 18, 1931, by Mr. Cass. This National Honoi ' Social Science Society was founded by Le- roy Allen at Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas, in 1924. I ast October there was a total number of one hundred twenty-two chapters in prominent universities and colleges throughout the country. The name Pi Gamma Mu is merely the Greek words meaning Student of Social Science . The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is the inculcation of ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude and method of social service, in the study of all social problems. Our motto is : Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Juniors and seniors are eligible to Pi Gamma Mu who have twenty hours of social science work and an a ' erage of fifty honor points. The active members this year number twenty-two, and of the alumni six. In the short time that the chapter has been oi-ganized, Pi Gamma Mu has earned for itself due recognition on the campus and in college. 187 ' - - iOk I ' iist How; Mumford, Smith. Brooks. Simpson. Steailman, Grain, Campbell. Second Row: Wilt, Coveney, Johnson, Hoffman, Martin, Gordnier. Third Row: Williams, Bush, Mai ' shall, Cronshey, Milnes. Lambda Mu Lambda Mu, a musical Sorority, was organized in the late fall of 1931 by members from the Junior and Senior classes of the Music Supervisors ' Department. In the near future it hopes to become affiliated with a national musical soi ' ority. Lambda Mu, meaning Learning and Music, has for its ultimate ob- jective: to foster and promote music and music interests through individual and group performances, teaching and the sponsoring of music programs; to afford opportunity and encouragement for the individual development of talents and interest in music ; to foster and maintain high scholasitc and professional standards ; to promote loyalty and mutual helpfulness among its members; and finally through these channels to seek growth of character and development of personality. A successful musical was presented in Straughn Hali February 12, 1932. The program consisted of two distinct parts. The first part pre- sented the individual talent of the Sorority in solo and ensemble work. The second part consisted of the entire or ganization in a cantata, The Walrus and the Carpenter , by Percy Fletcher. 188 Literary •! N fi lOm Firtit How: Musuh, Aliuvin, Wyiliium, VanKirU, Taylor. Martin, Fielie h. Second Row: Berkwater, Miller, Reynolds, Jackson, Harrigton, Houseknecht. Eniersoiiiaii Literary Society In the opinion of some thinkers, American colleges are rapidly be- coming socialized. That is, most of the extra-curricular activities are becoming purely social organizations without any particular emphasis on the mental and cultural aspects of life. Why is this? Is it because the college students are becoming less intelligent or less ambitious, or is it because the curricula and class room is now so complex and difficult that some form of recreation or social activity is absolutely necessary to the health and well-being of the student ? We Emersonians believe that there is a real need in any college for an extra-curricular organization that studies and discusses for pure pleas- ure, the literatures, the arts, the philosophies and the rarer cultural values of life. And we have tried to find these pleasures in an informal and in- tellectual contact with each other. We have not always succeeded, but as long as a few are faithful, we will carry on in our eternal search for wit and wisdom. 190 I ' u.-i lo.u . Snyder. Hunl, .M uiii fui il. I ' oulds, Harris. .Mis.! Doane, Phpeley. Decker, Wilcox. Second row Fii-her. Mallalirn. Swan, Hotiey. Rose. Hub)erd. Ransom, Stewart, Evans, Dix. Third Row: Ward, Dietsche, Aumick, Ingraham. Reynolds, Holcomb. Gwinn, Zietle, Davies. Tte Latin Club No one causation of mental by-play is capable of broadening and deepening the mental processes to the extent which our modern complex environment necessitates ; if we, as a race of progressive humans, are to continue to elevate and improve our present standards, or even keep abreast of them. That thoughtful attitude which of necessity must stand back of all sound thinking is tremendously strengthened by the study of the Latin Classics. We, as Latin students, are quite aware of the importance of the other fields of study. Life is a mighty and magnificent mosaic of our every experience. Each experience is a functional part of the whole unified struc- ture. We cannot say the keystone to this wonderful edifice is more impor- tant than some other stone. Neither can we say that Latin is more important than some other sub.iect. Yet we are compelled to say that Latin with its traditions and immortal truths will always hold a strategic point in this integrated whole which we call life. 191 SUB JUMHiUl JvJA ' slA Wy . M r -, 4Simt i nm r m . :ismii =? Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is primarily for those who are majoring in French and aims to furnish encouragement and opportunity in developing and using the skills of the language, literature, music, conversation, and cus- toms of the French people. These aims are carried out by means of widely varied programs. At each meeting, once each month, the president appoints a chair- man to take charge of the program of the next meeting, thus the programs are interesting and of true educational value. 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 phrase of the meetings of the club is conducted in French. Le Cercle Francais has recently purchased a portable phonograph which furnishes much entertainment with French speaking records as well as with music. This is not the goal, however, but only a beginning and promises come for more worthwhile things in the future. Das Vereinlein Das Vereinlein aims to create and foster an appreciation for German art, music, literature, and culture ; to arouse and stimulate an interest in Germany, its people and its civilization. In ordei ' to carry out these objectives. Das Vereinlein sponsors each year, German Club Week. During German Week this year many interest- ing books about Germany, some of them written in Germany, were displayed in the library. The regular meetings of Das Vereinlein are devoted to a study and appreciation of German art and music ; the discussion of modern political policies ; and the development of our ability in speaking the German lan- guage. Membership in Das Verenlein is limited to those who have had at least one semester of German or its equivalent. 1S2 f MRS.STEADMAN ' ; Faculty Advisee W. OLDFIELD Ediiof E.HART Business Manager ' W. McCORD Associoie Editoi ' The Cadence This year The Cadence has numbered among its contributors Dun- can McKenzie, M. A., of the Edu ' -ational Department of the Carl Fischer, Inc. ; C. C. Birchard, President of the Birchai ' d Music Co ; Karl W. Gehrkens, Director of Music Education at Oberlin College; Hollis Dann, Director of Music Education at New York University, and others. Each year The Cadence publishes a special Teacher Placement edition which is sent to hundreds of school superintendents throughout the State of Pennsylvania. This edition includes a picture and a brief record of each graduate of the music department and a description of the college, and the music curriculum. By means of this issue of The Cadence the Music Department is able to place nearly all of its graduates. The Cadence is financed by the Music Supervisors ' Club and no advertisements of any kind are permitted in its columns. It has been rated as a Class A collegiate publication hi spite of the fact that it has been in existence only three years. 193 rffki H.STEVENS Associabe EditoK A.HARDIE EditoK-in-Chief MRS. SWAN AdvtscK J.MERRETT Associate EdiboK J. HOLCOMB Associate Editoi ' E. HART Associabe Editor E.INGRAHAM Associate Editot ' I The 1932 Flashlight , a live-wire college newspaper, surpassed all previous attempts at journalistic excellence. Starting with but a skeleton of last year ' s staff, a complete reorganization of the personnel was made and the results showed the wisdom and effectiveness of the change. Faculty and student body alike commended the board for its efforts and attainments. The board members showed their versatility and training through their contributions to the columns of the paper. Timely editorials, brilliant previews and reviews of entertainments and social affairs, descriptive sport write-ups, notes of club alfairs, and Stevie ' s now famous Cheerio were all combined to produce the type of college newspaper that everyone desires his or her Alma Mater to have. The Flashlight is indeed grateful for the support given to make the benefit movie a success. This affair is the only direct financial support which the paper asks during the year, the main burden of finance having been taken over by the State two years ago. This State aid together with a helpful sponsor and an ambitious chief editor, has carried the paper to the end of a successful season. 194 sn • M nfUffMllMilli UMNIBMiaMHIiM L.SMITH Edit of-in- chief G.CASS Facurty AdviscK E. INGRAHAM Assistant Editor A. NOR BERT Business Manager A. ROWE Ass ' t. Business Mqn Tke Caronta wan Board Once again a Carontawan Board has bit bv bit built up with hard and exacting work the fifteenth book of its kind. Few know or appreciate the amount of work done by such an organization in endeavoring to publish an annual that is complete and worthy of the class it represents. Tritely but honestly we again express our admiration of former annuals and confess that we had of necessity to incorporate in this volume many of the fine parts of others. Thus we explain the likeness of some parts to former books. However, we have attempted to improve this volume in many ways. An original theme constitutes a major part of this attempt along with several changes that we leave to your own discovery. The Little Town on the Hill is indeed an apt expression of our life at Mansfield, so with an earnest wish for future improvement, we dedicate to the future this record of our deeds, organizations, life and thought, our Carontawan . H.GILL LitecaKy Editoi ' G. SMITH Of ' gonizations Editor E.WYDMAN Athletics EditoC G.LEWIS F.BARTHOLOMEW R.MARTIN H.STEVENS Photoqt ' aph EdltoK Home Economics Editoi Music Editor Art Editor C.BLAKE C.DARRIN M.MILLER E.BARNER Ass ' t. Litefai ' y Editor Asst.Photo Asst.Art Editor Ass ' t.Orqanlzations Editor Chronicles anization Art Club President, Verna Keeblsr. Vice President, Althea Reese. Secretary, Vivian Rogers. Treasurer, Louise Jerald. Girh ' Athletic Club President, Helen Decker. Vice President, Ina Guild. Treasurer, Phyllis Lynch. Secretary, Mary Maloney. Doiiiicilimi Clith President, Jane Thompson. Vice President, Marg-aret Miller Secretary, Clarice Blake. Treasurer, Dorothy Brown. Dramatic Club President, Richard Hutcheson. Vice President, Austin Snyder. Secretary-Treasurer, Tena Marvin. Eiiieraonian Literary Cnih President, Merle Van Kirk. Vice President, Louise Painter. Secretary, Harriet Stevens. Treasurer, Edward Perrin. French Club President, Elizabeth Earner. Vice President, Kate Hosley. Secretary, Louise Scudder. Tre asurer, James Holcomb. (lerinaii Club Pre.sident, Gould Smith. Vice President, Leonard Smith. Secretary, Eva Kissel. Treasurer, Louise Jupenlaz. Kappa Delta Pi President, Leonard Smith. Vice President, Tena Marvin. Secretary, Ruth Martin. Treasurer, Sarah Gamble. Latiibdu Mu President, Alma Simpson. Vice President, Alice Smith. Secretary, Pauline Mumford. Treasurer, Ann Campbell. Latin Club President, Norman Harris. Vice President, Helen Decker. Secretary, Natalie Foulds. Treasurer, Ilorothy Mumford. M Club President, Charles Schlappi. Vice President, Stephen Sunday. Secretary, Errold Wydman. Treasurer, Ellsworth AUis. Men ' s Student Government President, Willis Oldfield. Vice President, Barnett Corbin. Secretary, Leonard Smith. Treasurer, Norman Harris. Music Supervisors ' Club President, Arthur Dawe. Vice President, Marjorie Murphy. Secretary, Maude Milnes. Treasurer, Kenneth Heg ' mann. Phi Mu Alpha President, Howard Marsh. Vice President, David Dye. Secretary, Howard McCurdy. Treasurer, William Williams. Supreme Councilman, Ed. Hart. Phi SifftrM Pi President, Barnett Corbin. Vice President, Al. Hardie. Secretary, Craig- Devine. Treasurer, Errold Wydman. Pi Gaxvma Mu President, Alexander Norbert. Vice President, Elmore Pogar. Secretary, Virginia Bowen. Treasurer, Amie Lang. Riirban Club President, Myles Raker. Vice President, Dorothy Young. Secretary, James Holcomb. Treasurer, Margaret Dietsche. Women ' s Student Council President, Ruth Hoffman. Vice President, Sara Gamble. Secretary, Helen Decker. Treasurer, Mary O ' Brien. Y. M. C. A. President, Elmore Pogar. Vice I ' resident, Ed. Ligraham. Secretary, Barnett Corbin. Treasurer, Alexander Norbert. Y. W. C. A. President, Catherine Hewitt. Vice President, Elizabeth Earner. Secretary, Eleanor Mallalieu. Treasurer, Maud Milnes. 198 i f c L. o o 1 i : !? Board of Trustees Mr. W. W. Allen, Chairman Mansfield, Pa. Mr. P. A. Coles, Secretary Mansfield, Pa. Mr. L. M. Palmer Mansfield, Pa. Dr. C. W. Sheldon „... ....Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. A. B. Dunsmore Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. Phillip Dewey Gaines, Pa. Mr. R. B. Walter Tioga, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy Van Dyne .....Troy, Pa. Officers of Aluniiii Association Mr. Rock L. Butler, President Class of ' 02 Mr. E. B. Dorsett, Vice President Class of ' 96 Mrs. Beatrice Elliot, Secretary... Class of ' 02 Mrs. Bessie Longbothum, Treasurer Class of ' 92 200 % ?sk r- Training cliooi -t It econdary Group IV Each year brings many new recruits to join that ever increasing group of students taking subjects listed under the title of Secondary Four- Year Curriculum. The Secondary Course offers unlimited possibilities for those who wish to undertake it to obtain a wealth of knowledge as well as a basis for graduate work. The demand for intensive training on the part of teachers has led to the addition of studies from which the individual has a much wider field of selection. This course, in view of this, has for its basic elements English, Social Studies, Education, Psychology, Science and Physical Education. The majors are founded upon these, eighteen addition- al hours being required for the English and Social Studies majors ; others requiring eighteen hours only. The entrance requirement, demanding first an approved four-year high school course or its equivalent, has not changed. However, require- ments in the group itself have been completely altered ; the number of re- quired and elective subjects in the major fields make up 131 hours, which makes a student eligible for his B. S. Degree. Formerly 136 hours were required to get this degree in Education. During his last year, each student must teach for a period of 18 weeks in the Junior High School or Senior High School. Training under men and women, specialists in their fields, is carried on so that by the time he has completed his training, his ability to handle organizations, adminis- trative duties, as well as teaching duties, is almost a surety. r- V-4 3 a 1 202 The Junior High School, in which the Degree Seniors do their prac- tice teaching, is one of the most up-to-date buildings on the campus. The building and its furnishings are arranged to perform those functions in which a Junior High School is concerned. Everything is arranged to give the pupil every advantage and to give the teacher every opportunity for successful teaching. Professor Myron E. Webster, with a group of assistants who are specialists in Junior High School problems and administrative duties, form an efficient guiding faculty. Various courses of special interest to boys and girls are given. For the boys the school provides an excellent Industrial Art Course ; for the girls a Home Economics Course provides adequate opportunity to develop the home sciences. Another feature is the number of clubs, the interest in which precludes the absence of any child. A pupil who has been graduated from the Junior High School has a firm basis on which to build himself in the way of other studies. He has explored the various curricula and is prepared for some achievement, the goal set or suggested by this exploration. In this the Junior High School is proving itself one of the most efficient organizations on the campus. 1J 203 The Training: School The Training School, as its name implies, is a training institution. To the children it is training in the primary and elementary subjects up to and including the sixth grade. These children receive the best of training from efficiently supervised student teachers who put into actual practice the theories gleaned from intensive study of courses in both primary and ele- mentary fields. We, the student teachers of the Training School, like to think of our experiences there as a sort of play. Shakespeare says, Life is a stage and vi ' e are but actors thereon . We are not quite prepared for this stage of the world ; so we train upon the stage, the Training School, as an actor trains before he ventures before the public eye. Again like the actor, we have highly trained corps of directors or supervisors, under the competent direction of Mr. George A. Retan, who advise and help us put into effective practice the most efficient methods of our chosen profession. 204 Music : t g First How: Newinan, Alwater, Greeley, Perkins, Myers. Scott, Steadman, Brooks, Murphy, Milne.s, Heg mann, l awo. Second Row: Corno, Monks. Mumford, Williams, Coveney, Crist, Cronshey. Gordnier, Morrison. Davios. Price. Third Row: Huhbard. Joseph, Martin, Hart. Mellinger. Kingsley, Connolly, McCurdy, Bush, Grain. Fourth Row: Seamans, Hoffman, McCord, Belknap, Chapman, Oohick, Jackson, Lewert, Dye, Coit. Fifth Row: Schover, Basta. Shope, Hulslander. Doughton, Isele, Nordstrom. Darrow, Blowers, Reem. Henry, Secor. Sixth Row: Woodley, Yurkewicz, L.ithg ow, Williams, Huntington, Rosen. lorio, Tingley, Mor- gan, Zeller, Waltman, Lipp, Wilson, McCulloug-h, Meyers. Music Supervisors ' Club To talk of the Music Education Department without mentioning the Music Supervisors ' Ckib would be like playing Hamlet with Hamlet left out, for if there is any organization that fosters and promotes music and music interest, it is the Music Supervisors ' Club. It is the largest and most rep- resentative organization within the Department, its membership including all the faculty and students enrolled in the Music Supervisor ' s Course. The club has access to the Robert W. Cowles Memorial Foundation which is a loan fund established by the parents, relatives and friends of Sunshine Bob , who died a few years ago. It has helped many a senior to complete his music education and each year finds more people benefited by it. 206 First Row: Smith. Terry, Price, Thomas, McClain. Antlers, Rose. Wooclard, Wray, Shiels. Netf. Williams. Ca mpbell. Second row: Saniel, Caswell, Enck, Cummings, Millis, Coolidge, Parks. Za ' aoky. Collins. Ch.af- fee, Zimmerman. Third Row: Etienne, Hartman, Gilbert, Williams, Oldfiekl, Harris, Dunlop, Thomas, Johnson, DeljaFontaine. Fourth Row: Brace, Simpson, Mar.sh, Elder, Knowlton, Maines, Stoops, Smith. Spear. Herr- mann. Wilt. Ro ' jerts. Marshall, Reed. Fifth Row: Soper, Fischler, Johnson, Hallock, Dorsett, Hughes, Flschler, Turner, Pressell. Bailey. Partehey, Biriolo, Lloyd. The entire organization meets a second time each week in chorus re- hearsal. The chorus numbers 150 voices under the able direction of the Dean of Music, Mrs. Grace E. Steadman. The hour is devoted to practicing for an annual sacred and secular concert. The sacred concert is always given at Easter. This year the chorus sang Victory Divine by Marks. The secular concert, which was given in April, included Ah, You Would See by Palestrina ; several early English madrigals ; Bach ' s Peasant Cantata ; The Sleigh by Kountz ; The Singers , a cantata by Harvey Gaul : and Mabel W. Daniel ' s Holiday Fantasie . The successful revival of opera last year with the Chimes of Nor- mandy is the cause for the newest organization within the Music Depart- ment, namely, the Opera Club. The purpose of this club is to promote and direct the production of the opera which is to be given annually at Com- mencement. This year the production will be Reginald De Koven ' s Robin Hood which is the standard by which all other American Light Operas are measured. With the production of this opera, the entire Music Department can close another successful year in the promotion of the cause of music. 207 I mt First Row: Millis, Darrow, Newman, Alwalrr. Stradinaii, Jli.ntks, PciUins, Siiiill!, Guiiliiirr. Marshall. Second Row: Neff, Dortett, Cronshey, Mellinger, Sim] son. Miimforcl, Barnes, Martin. Campbell. Thiixl Row: Corno, Marsh, Grain, Hegmann, Turner. Oldfield, Hart. Williams, Williams. Fourth Row: Joseph. Chaffee, lorio, Huntington, Dye, Hulslander, Morrison, Dawe. Fifth Row: Isele, McCurdy, McCord, Knowiton, Cohick. The Vested Choir Within the short period of two years the Vested Choir has establish- ed itselt as one of the leading- choral organizations on the campus. It is a group of fifty selected voices ideally balanced. The singers, garbed in their black cassocks and white cottas present a striking appearance and lend dig- nity to any program. The repertoire includes the best of sacred and secular music and is selected from both the classic and modern schools. The music affords ex- cellent opportunities for solo and quartet work as well as a capella ensem- bles. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Steadman, Director of Music Ed- ucation, the choir is able to supply the best at any occasion. On Parents ' Day the choir sang the renowned Bridal Chorus from Cowen ' s Rose Maiden and repeated it a few weeks later at a county D. A. R. meeting in Straughn Hall. During the year one Vesper service was given over to a concert of oratorio choruses. Other numbers which were used at the Vesper services were: The Spirit in our Hearts — Shelley, How Love- ly are the Messengers — Mendelssohn, and A Legend — Tschaikowsky. 208 First Row: Reeni, Crist. Coolldge, Dunloji, Hart. Dr. Uiitler, Anders, I .iish. A ' illinms. Martin. Monks. Second Row: Belknap. Hogmann. Dye, Basta, Gingrich, Spear, Herrmann. Joseph. Muinforcl, Shiesl. Third How: Hulslander. Zelltr. Partchey, Oklfi?l(l, FriU che, Harrison. Tingley, Williams, Roberts. Fourth Row: Lloyd, Milnes. Soper. Crain. Knowllon, Lynch, Williams, Corbin. Secoi. Filth Row: Swain. Jack.son, McCurdy, Wilton, Gilbert, McCord, Smith, Marsh. Isele. Williams Dawe, lorio. The Symphoiiy Orcliestra We are indeed fortunate to have within our Music Department a sym- phony orchestra which is capable of bringing to us some of the great sym- phonies. The oi ' chestra has l)een one of the outstanding musical organiza- tions within the college and has been for many years under the direction of Dr. Will George Butler. It has grown steadily until it now numbers sixty pieces distributed in four well-balanced symphonic choirs. The value of such an organization lies not only in developing proficiency as a player but also in stimulating appreciation through participation. During the year the orchestra gave two Vesper concerts and early in the fall played on the Parents ' Day program as well as at a District D. A. R. meeting in Straughn Hall. In November the entire organization journeyed to Ellmii-a and played its fifth annual concert there. Besides these the or- chestra appeared three times a week in the college chapel, featuring a special number once a week and never failing to play a going-out march. 209 ■Mto First Iiow; Cronshey, Second rciw: Stevens, Enck, Wooten. Wil nn. Corno, .Soper. Noff, Torio. Milnes. Znvacky, Mumloid, McCurdy, Coles, Woodtird, Soper, Eailey. Third Row: Morrison, Chaffee, Thomas, Knowlton, Bush, Lloyd, Crain, Zeller, Halloek, Smith, Willanis, Isele, Coolidge. Fourth Row: Oldfield, Etienne, Hulslander, Barnes, Saniel, Wray, Chapman. Alger, Marsh, Dawe. Fifth Row: Martin, Simpson. Campbell, McOord, Anders. Joseph, Mr. Myer . The Band From the first official whistle on the gridiron to the last address on Commencement Day, the College Band functions as an important part of college activities, assisting not only within the Music Department, but also within the field of athletic and social events. The Concert Band, which is under the direction of Mr. Myers, has a personnel of fifty members. This includes a full representation in all the choirs. This year the band added a full quartet of horns to its horn section and a pair of oboes and bassoons, thus enabling it to enlarge its repertoire with some fine concert numbers. The band played on Parents ' Day and at the District D. A. R. meet- ing early in the fall, and appeared in concert in a Vesper service in Novem- ber. Downtown the group played at a local Grange meeting, at the Fair, and at a gathering of Boy Scout Workers of the General SulUvan Council. Besides these it presided every Thursday morning in chapel and delighted the audience every tv o weeks with a special number which was occasion- ally read at sight. 210 i MS Left to Right: Dawe, McCord. Smith, Hallock, Ayers, Zeller, Morrison, Brace, Rittcr. The Pedagogues o o A college without a good dance band ? Impossil i|p ! Solution : The Pedagogues . The opening of the 19. )l-32 school year witnessed the organization of The Pedagogues by Howard Haliock. This organization composed of some of the linest dance musicians the college had to offer, provided us with the very latest and best to be had in dance music this year. Versatility, pep, novelty and varied style enabled this band to give us music of a highly pleasing character. Personnel : Hugh Morrison First Sax and Clarinet Ken Brace - - Second Sax and Clarinet Paul Zeller Piano and Pitch Pipe Bill McCord One Man Bass Tutfy Ayers . Drums and Vocalist Harold Ritter -— — - Banjo and Guitar Arthur Dawe Trombone Leonard Smith — — First Trumpet Howard Hallock .Director and Second Trumpet 211 (IgllgQRffl ll l,i,|l||IIIJ|l|ip|lll T-P BBIWPWWP tife ' i. ) m Home Economics 1 1 i -V V Kif. ' -L liow: Wolfe. Uurtholonu v. Cur. Sniith, Thcmpon. r.iown, Gill, Blako. Bond. Trotter. Molyneux. Second Row: Taylor, Bardwell, Garrison, Jones, Seitzinger, Reinwald, Elliott, Pirhalla, Monroi ' . Bodwak. Eisengart. Third Row: Keller, Krifton, ?teigerwalt, Meriitt. Meyer. Gerber. Fourth Row: VanDervoort, Urban, Hine, Heath, Miller. Zimmerman, Clark, Fox, Bent, Rohrer, Sharp, Landon. Fifth Row: Squires, Maneval, Franc, Meyer, Cooley. Knisely, Lukens. Butler, Billings. Ren- ninger, Correll. Sixth Row: AVilson, Keir, Spaide, Behney, Burke, Aguilu, Felts. Swoyer. Ott. Youmans, Kreider. Seventh Row: Hartman, Farrer, Denniston, Chatterton, VanDine, Swettm.an, Taylor, Ruben- dall. Neiner. Dildine. Eighth Row: Blair. Bitner, Steven.e Miller. Thompson. Maloney, Ebling, HiHebrant The Domicilian Club Are you a Home Economics student? If so you may join our club, which has for its emblem the Greek letters Omicron Gamma Pi — Home- making, to know and to teach . Throughout the year the club has sponsored various speakers along different lines. Mrs. Anna Burdick, of the Federal Board, Washington, D. C., was the first, speaking about the present economic and industrial problems and counseling us to Welcome changes — new developments — as one wel- comes a friend, and speed the obsolete as one speeds a parting guest. Mr. L. H. Dennis, Deputy Superintendent, and Mr. Klonower, of the Teacher Placement Bureau, encouraged us by saying that we were pioneers in our field, and that Mansfield was fast gaining recognition in the East for its Home Economics course. Come on, ' Home Ec ' ers ' , three cheers for M. S. T. C.! 214 1 i j rrjh m m Home Economics The Home Economics Department has been the smallest group on the campus. At last it is growing rapidly. With rapid growth more space and additional teachers are necessary. To provide for this development another room for a clothing laboratory has been made on sixth floor. Miss Ada Dins- more became a member of the Home Economics staff at the beginning of the second nine weeks. With the larger enrollment it is necessary to keep the Home Manage- ment House and the School Lunch in operation for both semesters. This year the Mansfield Senior High School has added a Vocational department. Student teachers gain experience in teaching both General and Vocational Home Ec onomics during the Junior year. The unit kitchen and dining-room recently added at the Junior High School gives practice in teaching on the unit basis. This unit work supplies the need for preparing and serving food in a family environment. For the first time the Child Development Class has tried a short pe- riod of organized play with the Nursery School children. This was done with the aid of the Music Supervisors. In the past year we have obtained State Vocational Aid, necessitat- ing a reorganization. Miss Hartman became the Supervisor of Vocational Student Teaching. Under this procedure the number of students in labora- tory sections is limited. It will be interesting to watch the development of the department in the next few years to see what comes forth. May it reach our highest expectations. 216 i 1 Life The Waiters ' Force Let ' s all give three cheers for the best organization, and the most pop- ular, on the campus. For the first time in the history of the Carontawan, a real, authentic picture of a live and hustling organization, our Waiters ' Force, is given a place in the Year Book. Seriously through, the Waiters ' Force is one of the best organized groups in the school. Under the able direction of Miss Mulcaster, the force has been so organized that within the shortest possible time every table in the dining hall is provided with the best hot foods, with no confusion or great amount of noise. So if you believe it or not, everyone likes his job, for the waiters ' tables, no matter which one, are the most cheerful and good humored tables in the dining hall. B ' P§ 218 mrfnmr )eiiior iiiiior Ba There are dances — and dances, Ijut, ol all the sucx-essfuldance.s of the year, the Senior-Junior Ball stands out in the foreground. This dance, rep- resenting the efforts and pleasures of the classes of ' 32 and .V-i, climaxed a very enjoyable social year. In programs, favors, refreshments, decora- tions, and music, the combined dance was one which everyone who attended will long remember. The Juniors and Seniors, sensing that the time was propitious for such an undertaking, joined together to promote their an- nual dances and the result was an enjoyable evening from the minute C. Lloyd Major led his eleven piece orchestra in the opening strains of the modern music which they produced until the final notes of the last number had faded away. The idea of a combined dance was a new one to the cam- pus and met with the instant approval of every one concerned. The class of ' 32 had been famous for the dances put on under its auspices, and, w!th the aid of the class of ' 33, gave the lovers of the terpsichorean means of expres- sion an evening ' s entertainment which they will remember as long as they remember their Alma Mater. The first requisite for a successful dance is a competent orchestra. In casting about for an ensemble which would dispense the music demanded by a discriminating crowd, the committee hit upon C. Lloyd Major and his orchestra. It would be hard to name an aggregation which would have been more satisfactory to the patrons of the Senior-Junior Ball than this one. Fresh from many engagements in a large number of the large colleges and universities, broadcasting, and recording jobs, this organization of trained musicians presented a type of music which from the comment heard during and after the dance, was more than acceptable. The program and favor committee, after much consideration, finally decided upon favors which would be useful and ornamental, as well, and produced for the couples attending, a set of book-ends for each individual. Through careful and judicious work on the part of the committee a style of liook-end was secured which was far superior to the usual run. Made of hammered jjrass, with the Mansfield emblem topping it all off, the favors were favorably received. Much credit must be given to the individuals who secured such a novel and satisfactory type of favor. The College Gym was decorated in the modernistic mode. Silhouettes adorned the wall and the black and white decorations certainly transformed the scene of the evening ' s festivities. At every hand was the evidence of true artists ' work. 219 i ' A S r iW« I;! 4 )C t!3 L« ' ' iSX ' ' ' To ? rt 7 i m In keeping with the rest of the evening the refreshments were very delightful. Served in the Dining Room in a modern manner, they revived the dancers sufficiently to allow them to go back to the dance floor with the ability to enjoy the rest of the evening as much, if no more, than they had the preceding part. As the opening sentence stated, There are dances — and dances ; the Senior-Junior Ball is clearly out in front in the line of social endeavors of the past few years. Lacking the stiff formality so many times present, the dance created an atmosphere of refinement and enjoyment which is, after all, the mark of a successful dance. Animal Y ' ' Dance The annual Y dance was held in the college gym December 12, 1931. The gym was neatly decorated, being very simple, but attractive. The music was furnished by Hallock ' s Aces. The dance was enjoyed by all the Y members and their friends. The refreshments being served com- pleted the evening when the hour of 9:30 came and everybody reported an enjoyable evening. Martha Waskington Ball The women of the Y. W. C. A. and their guests honored the memory of Martha Washington by a dance in the gym on the evening of February 6. The red, white and blue decorations were appropriate for this bicen- tennial year. Several snappy entertainment numbers were featured and Dud Wilson ' s Red and Black Pennsylvanians sent popular strains, through the medium of ether waves, to the dancers. Tli« pf e bODiiomore Ho| D The Battle of Yorktown was re-enacted in the Gym on the night of February 20th. The Class of ' 34, under the leadership of their president, Harry Swain, was on the offense. The battlefield was arrayed in red, white and blue, and everything from the programs to the punch was a re- membrance of George Washington. The greatest bombardment took place when the many colored balloons, which were a part of the decorations, ex- ploded. The music was supplied by none other than the famous Red and Black Pennsylvanians under the direction of Dud Wilson. At precisely 10:30 o ' clock, taps were sounded from somewhere in the orchestra, so all took the hint and, as George Washington would say, re- paired immediately to other quarters. ' 220 mm Freshman Frolic True again the Freshman class came out with one of its fine dances, which was held in the Gym on the afternoon of January 16th. As this dance was the opening for the other chiss dances, the class of 19. ' !5 did put up a great showing, which was due to the following: The decorations committee, with Ralph Stevens as chairman, took it upon itself to make a good showing. This was shown by the simple and splendid way the Gym was decorated with crepe paper. The programs were very well selected by the committee and they must also be congratulated for their work. The music for the afternoon was furnished by The Pedagogues , which was pleasing to the ear. From the time the dance began until it had passed into history, all can say that they had a good time. The last thing is the refreshments which set off the afternoon by the punch and cakes that were served. And now we wish to show our ap- preciation to those who made the dance possible, namely, committees, spon- sors, officers, and orchestra. Wait till next year. The M Club Dances THE M CLUB OPEN DANCE One of the traditional dances of Manstield ' s social life is the dance held by the athletes of the college in behalf of the student body of the cam- pus. This year the setting was found in the last act of the football season, thus bringing down the curtain through the charms of Terpsichore and Apollo. In spite of the depression the varsity men furnished through the medium of Hallock ' s Pedagogues, music of excellent quality. This dance is a means that M Club members have of showing their general apprecia- tion of the students ' loyal support of college athletics. The dance was re- ceived with open arms by all ; it ended with everyone happy and thoroughly satisfied as to the M Club ' s efficiency as a host. PRIVATE M CLUB DANCE One of the most charming and elite dances of the year is the private dance sponsored by the M Club for its members and their guests. The atmosphere that prevails reminds one of a very fine old masterpiece of art in which a beautiful night, a beautiful lady and fine music enable a man to reach greater heights of esthetic enjoyment. The difference of being in the Gym of the Junior High School, com- bined with the spicy music of Hallock ' s Pedagogues, lends this atmosphere to the gay and colorful evening. The dance, which began at 6:45 and lasted until 10:15, left no room for doubt in the minds of the dancers as to which (lance was the social event of the season. 221 Cliroiiicles Sept. 7. No, they really haven ' t open- ed school yet, but those people are the teaching- Seniors . By the way some people say it you ' d think it was a strange animal, but the Freshmen look awed. We ate out on the porch and everything. The affair reminded us of the jailor who was kind to the prisoner the day before the execution. Sept. 8. Hello, did you have a nice sunnner? Don ' t count the times you heard that. Dr. Pike doesn ' t come here until much later. If there is anyone more dazed looking than a Frosh who has ju. ' t arrived it ' s a Frosh who is try- ing to register. But don ' t you think those blue and white placards and ar- rows were helpful? The Y. W. welcomed the girls on the Y porch in the afternoon. The punch was very good, ask we won ' t betray her. Sept. 9. The first assembly in the au- ditorium. It is thrilling to sing together for the first time. After much .struggle with the intricacies of program making, the Freshmen were glad to be taken for a tour of the campus. Back to Straughn Hall where we discover just what was the Last of the Lone Wolf . Sept. 10. Classes, my dear! But what did you come here for? The faculty wel- conied us at night with a reception in the gym, and so we meet them again to- day. Sept. 11. Y. W. and Council joined forces to give the girls a party in the Y rooms. Norie popped all that corn with a popper that wouldn ' t work. She shouldn ' t be teaching school. Those people who went downtown to the movies were much at home, the seats hadn ' t been fixed. Sept 12. Actually, breakfast is at 6:50. What will we ever do this winter if we wait for the roommate to put down the windows? Do you have Saturday classes? Sept. 18. The girls got a late break- fast — . Tena acquitted hers elf well as and after (?) breakfast speaker. Besides the waitresses at that last table down were a bit noisy. Dr. Straughn spoke at the first vesper service. Sept. l!i. The first housemesting of the year is held in the gym. Was it lorio who thought the girls were afraid to go in? Sept. in. Dr. McNair spoke at the first Y service. Sept. 19. The Fair is over and all those people who have been getting out of classes are through ; time to study again. Movies in the auditorium, The Lady from Nowhere . Sept. 21. The Freshmen are going to classes The Sophomores are going to. So is everybody else we hope. Sept. 23. Another break for the Band. They spent the day in Blossburg, assist- ing in the dedication of a monument. Perhaps they blew it up! Sept. 24. Phi Sigma Pi picnics at Pobin Hood. Sept. 2.5. Charley ' s Aunt is respon- sible for all that volume of sound issuing from the auditorium. Who would have thought we could be so noisy, even in fun? Sept. 20. Miss Grigsby entertains the Y. W. Cabinet at tea in the afternoon. The Freshmen didn ' t enjoy their after- noon so much, poor things! Besides, when those boys grow up perhaps they ' ll learn that a cemetery is not a nice place for a nocturnal visit. The Y it ' ccplion i)rov( ' ;; In l;c a de- lightful affair. Enter the Kin ! Sept. 28. Did you hear the one ahoiil the .Junior who couldn ' t go to class be- cause he couldn ' t lind the room. Oct. 2. Leon I ' earson lectures on American ballad.s. Oct. :!. The drill hand leads the pa- rade to the park. Another innovation is the blca ' her.s. But all this is merely set- ting for the game which ends hearL- breakinK ' ly 0-0. Oct. 5. The Man fi ' om While ' s ! Sounds like a murder mystery, but it ' s only that the Seniors aie having ' their pictures taken. Oct. (1. Sign up for the Carontawan now!!! The editor explained in chapel just what you have to do. Oct. 8. Kappa Delta Pi holds its first meeting of the year. Dr. Kelknap ac- cording to our president, is to .shed dark- ness on a dark subject. We enjoy the twilight. Oct. !). Big game tomorrow! After the movie Rain or Shine everybody marches in the big parade lighted by torihes and led by the drill band. What a parade ! ! ! Oct. 10. Lock Haven SP,— Mansfield 0. There aren ' t any words. Oct. 11. Bishop Brown sp. ' aks at ihe Union Visijer service in Straughn Hall in the evening of a rainy Sunday in Mansfield Some alleviation for the gloom. Oct. lo. Everybody leans out of the window in delight. Frost last night! Some of the girls have actually stayed here for two weeks. They ' re homesick! Oct. 1(). Parents ' Day tomorrow and everyone is cleaning up. Africa Speaks before the iiarade and Pep meeting. Oct. 17. It you count the hours pa- tiently enough the time comes at last when you can say now — and Parents ' Day is hei e. The weather is as usual, but that game — too bad. Some of us 223 arc lucl:y cmnigh to have our parents stay over for the lecture in the eveninjf. If such days would only la.-t. Oct. 18. Most everyone is gone .some- where, the dining room looks positively empty. Oct. lit. Tcna Marvin takes the Coun- cil home with her for a chicken dinner. What a bleak for them!! Pi Gamma Mu holds a meeting in the Y rooms. Having all the.se fraterni- ties around, we feel important. Oct. 20. Ruthie Hoffman tells us in house meeting that Nettie appreciates the fact that we left the dust in our rooms instead of brushing it in the halls. Oct. 21. German Club meets at Miss Gillette ' s and eveiyone has a lot of fun. If the president will ask ciuestions in Ges- man, why worry if he is answered in that langTjage? Oct. 2:!. The College Flapper brings everyone down to Straughn Hall at 8:00. What an awful mix-up! We never thought such awful things of Mr. Feig before, but what a flirt he is! Oct. 24. If Senior pictures arrive every day, Senior conceit would vanish from the com pus forever. Do we really look like that, or is there some consola- tion for us? The Arcade is become a picture gallery and the object is to see how man y sets you can see between change of classes. Oct. 2. ). The Band entertains at ves- pers. Oct. 27. Rainy all day, total lo::s! Oct. 2il. Y. W. calls together a few ghosts and witches for the benefit of the girls, while Dr. Straughn, who is neither, talks to the Y ' . M. Oct. -SO. The weird aiul uncanny be- ings of Mansfield convene in the gym for a Hallowe ' en party. Among all the ghosts and goblins mingled with more prosaic people, we find it hard to locate all or any of our friends. Oct. 31. The Cotter ' s Saturday iilii Nig ' ht is presented to us. Did you ever know that one of our sedate Seniors practiced the laughing- song for two days afterward? Nov. 1. Another month gone, Exams are upon us, which fact accounts for the cheerful faces. It is as though the spirits of all those unstudied lessons rose in revenge. Nov. 4. French Club meets at 7:30 in the Y rooms. The program was to be a .surprise, the thing- is a secret. Nov. 6. The first snow of the year! Nov. 8. Dr. McNair speaks in vespers. Nov. 9. Teaching Seniors receive their marks tomorrow. Thq only thing we ad- vocate is to peruse Browning and think, Who knows but the world may end to- night ? Nov. 11. Armistice Day. Dr. Straughn is the speaker of the day. All those without classes (notice the with- out ) repair to Smythe Park. Nov. 12. Kappa Delta Pi initiates its new members. Harold Baynes developed a complex against forks — you ' d never have suspected it. Nov. 13. Friday, the thirteenth. The representative of Murray Dance Stu- dios explains dancing- to us; the expla- nation followed by a gi-and exodus to the g ym to practice. Nov. 14. Mansfield wins at football over Kutztown!!!! The D. A. R. meets in Straughn Hall at 2:30 to be entertain- ed by the College music faculty and stu- dents. Cyrano do Bergerac in the eve- ning- with Mr. Ross at the organ. It was such an interesting day that it hardly seemed like Saturday. Nov. 15. Union Vesper service. The minister from the First Baptist Chuich in Elmira .speaks and the orchestra plays. Nov. 16. The first, last and only bon- fire of the season! ! But we had at least one — the fire, the teams, the band, the cheerleaders, and all the rest. Nov. 21. Another movie, Meet the Wife . Here is a proposition. Let ' s film our own movies. Nov. 22. The orchestra journeys to Elmira. Vespers . . . and everybody sings the hymns. Nov. 24. The Torchbearers shed light upon us this evening. The Drama- tic Club play is presented with their usu- al great success. Nov. 25. At last! Vacation begins at noon today. We ' re off in all directions for a good time. Nov. 30. And now that you ' re back, tell us about it. It ' s cruelty to expect us to attend classes. Dec. 1. First day of classes after va- cation. Decide for yourself what we did. Dec. 2. The French Club tries out the new Victrola which they just purchased. When this class leaves they should buy Mr. Manser a new record of Massenet ' s Elegie . Dec. 3. Dr. Butler talks on Christmas music in Y. W. It is a most interesting- discussion. Dec. 4. Towanda High School music department presents a progiam in the auditorium in the afternoon. Mansfield High School presents Anne ' s Little Af- fair in the evening. Dec. 5. Everyone journeys Straug-hn Hallward in the evening to hear Tales of Hoffman presented by an opera company. Dec 9. Miss Cook meets the presidents of all campus organizations. But they are only to give the work to someone eis,- to do. Luck! Dec. 14. Carol singing in the lobby — the first this year. Maybe Christmas is coming. Dec. 17. The Emersonians entertain us with a play and a program of music. A very interesting- evening. Dec. 18. The evening finds us much impressed by the play, The Valiant . The actors arc to be greatly commended 224 (fiwrd Cor their ncjod wojl., rcMiltiii:; in a I ' m- ishcd production. I ' fc. I ' J, All that noi. ' c and .sinyinH ' in tlic dining- I ' ooiu means llic Christmas party. I ' ' ]||(i v lis all tci the .uyni for the dance. Dec. 21. Program in the Junior Hi(;h for the purpose of selling Christmas seals. We have it on pood authority that a great many couples felt the need to help and attended. Das Vereinlcin celebrated the season in the Faculty club hou.se. Dec. 22. The last day before vacation, and it had to find us rather disinclinctl for classes. Dance in the gym. Dec. 2? . Good-bye everybody! Have a nice vacation. Jan. 4. All tho.se cheerful looking I)Coplo are Seniors who came back early to teach. Jan. 8. Jan Chiapusso apjieais in a most interestin} - piano recital. Jan. 9. Our Varsity defeats an Al- umni basketball team in a g ' od game. Jan. 10. The Vested Choir, with Mit;s Brooks at the organ, provides an espe- cially good Vesper service. Jan. 11. Dr. Gwinn gives a talk at the iiieeting- of Pi Gamma Mu. Jan. m. Ithaca Physical Ed. defeats our basketball team in a very exciting- game. Too bad, but we hope for better things. Jan. 14. Mr. Ross at the organ made the joint Y meeting a good place to be. Dr. Gwinn in Kappa Delta Pi. Jan. 1.5. The Knd of the Semester! Graduation in chajjcl for some of us. (lood luck to you who are leaving! Jan. IC. The very end of the semes- ter and the returns are beginning to come in. A most satisfying kind of day for we defeated Stroudsburg in boih wrestling and in basketball. Until next .semester, which is Monday. January 18. New programs, new classes, but after all it ' s still work. Dane;- in the gym, hut some people actu- ally went to the library to study. It makes your head fairly ache to think of the work .some people are expecting lo lio. .Jan. 21). The whole college is shocked and sadtlened by the terrible accident of last night. Thoma. ' livans and Kelloy Walsh are killed and Nathan Traxler and Cameron Griffiths are injured in an automobile wreck. Word didn ' t reach here until : ' .M. Jan. 22. Yes, the magician was good, but Dr. Doughton says only children or feeble-minded are apt to understand the tricks. Just a hint — say you didn ' t any- way. Jan. 23. Man.-fiel l vs. Lock Haven, and we win. Jan. 24. I)r. Straughn speaks in a Community Vesper service, which is especially g ood. Jan. 27. Chicken dinner, actually. Three cheers for Miss Mulca.ster. Jan. 28. Dr. E. M. Swan reads The Everlasting- Mercy in Y. W. Jan. 29. And the Connecticut Yan- kee banished all those depressions and blues and troubles and worries et cetera. Jan. ?.(). German Club plays and dance. I ' awn and Converting Bruce , but did Bruce .get converted or w-as he that way all the time? You never can tell. Feb. 4. The white dinner provided a ery festive occasion for everyone, even the l.oys .get decorated tables this year. Put V. W. has a musical program after- ward in which we hear many of our favorite performers. Feb. r . The band comes acro.ss with something a bit different this Tnorning, a trumiiet duet with band accompani- ment. We wouldn ' t object to something- like that more often. M night Mans- field plays Kutztown in basketball. 7-0 for Kutztown at the end of the first i|uarter. Then our fellows come back itte and we win 24-17. More games like that and there wouldn ' t be any roof left on the gym. Feb. 6. The Y. W. dance attracts a great many of our week-enders to the gym. Martha Washington ' s Ball ' turns out to be rather more modern than it sound?, and if you didn ' t have a good time it must have been your fault. Feb. 7. How many people read Philosophy of Ed. on Sunday morning? The total would be amazing. Feb. 8. The new moon tonight. Feb. 9. Everybody got up and went to classes aftei- breakfast. After three or four clases it was time for lunch and then maybe another da.t i ' . Everybody worked all afternoon, and then after dinner everybody studied some more and then at 10:00 everybody ' s lights were out. Feb. 11. We help Abraham celebrate hi.s birthday . . . chicken and ice cream and coffee. There ' s no doubt about it, Lincoln was a great man. Feb. 13. Broken Dishes on the 13th, but there wasn ' t any connection really. It would be rather good fun to smash eveiything up as thoroughly as that upon occasion. The only thing ' is some- body might say .something afterward. Feb. 14. Valentine ' s Day. That ' s enough to say in a case like that, there ' s a danger of saying too much. Feb. 1C . House meeting in the gym. Men ' s meeting in Room E. Sometimes it is positively necessary to have some- tliing different like that. Feb. 17. Three cheers for soiiioliody! Bi-eakfast is to be five minutes later now. If things keep on like this we won ' t recognize the place. Maybe a few of the girls will be able to get their hair really fixed to stay up now. Feb. 19. Pi Gamma Mu has a chicken dinner with Amle Lang. By the reports they certainly did ample justice to her cooking. We suggest that next time they bring illustrations for their reports. The operetta, Oh Doctor at the Se- nior High. It proves very successful. Maybe the Senior Music Sups can be- come human again for awhile. And those boys who had to wait down there until rehearsals were over can catch up in their rest. Feb. 20. Movie pennission downtown. Feb. 22. Some reels made for the celebration of Washington ' s birthday are shown in chapel this morning. Cher- ry pie for this birthday. It ' s not fair. If he could know that we had ice cream for Lincoln he might feel jealous or .something. Maybe there ' s trouble across the River Styx. Feb. 28. The Phi Sigiiii Pi fellows ini- ate several new members tonight. The question always remains .... do they have initiations to initiate new members or to g-ive them another opportunity to go down town to eat? Feb. 26. False Spring today. Shut your eyes and believe it ' s April, you ' d get near enough to get fooled anyway. The Spirit of Notre Dame at night. Good movie. Feb. 27. Rurban Club presents Ap- ple Blossom Time . If you saw it you won ' t forget Jane Diehl in a hurry, and her Cal, oh, Cal! That ' s the way to get what you want. Park the constable outside the door and then proceed. Try it on the teachers to raise your mark. Someone said that plays are a medium to get new .styles, but if styles in flowers are Pete ' s decoration, we ' ll need a new Burbank, methinks. Feb. 29. This should have been an extra special day. Nobody will have an- other again in four years. March 1. The debating team makes the first appearance of the season. The affirmative team defeated Susciuehanna University but the negative was defeat- ed. At any rate they deserve congratu- lations. It was good work. 226 IB - - March i. The lirat provides a lot (if fun for us. The Brat , herself, r( ' (|uircil a clever piece of acting ' , and she received it. And that wine . . . .ju;:t supposinj; .somebody had put soniothinn ' awful tastins ' ill that, and then the boy.s would have had to drink it anyway. Miss Grig ' sby took the cast home with her afterward and they came up at 11 :()(!. March 5. Game in the K ' y i- Mans- field vs. Dickinson. I think that ' s as far as this history will go. March 6. And did it snow! Well, it came down in tons. The lights went out, and there were little lanterns in the halls. All the buses stopped and if you were here, you were, but if you weren ' t, you just didn ' t get there. March 7. Half the people out of classes and the whole place rockin,g- with the biggest item of news since . . . be- fore the big storm. Lindbergh ' s baby is to be left at the X-Trail. Cheesnian ' s did a rushing- business on Coco Cola. That poor baby might have wondere d if it was New York ... if he had arrived. March 8. The wanderers return. By evening- almost everyone is back. March 9. French Club meets in the Y. rooms. Those little French plays are clever and John Basta and Kate Hosley made a most regal appearing- lord and lady of a manor. We hope you under- stood all the French. March 11. Flashlight movie Hush Money . Mai ' ch 12. Penny Circus in the gym, staged by the Freshmen. But sometimes they have circuses outside the gym. March Ifi. German Club holds a very interesting- meeting tonight. Anne Camp- bell sang some German songs for us, and . . . Miles Raker helped wash the (Hshes. March 17. E-:rly morning organ re- cital in Straughn Hall. The program was an arrangement of Easter music. 227 March 18. Y. W. has its early morn- ing communion .service for Easter. And did we enjoy the Roxy Quartette. March 19. Everybody ' s leaving. Two weeks for vacation. It ' s a mercy the snow got shovelled away enough for us to get out. March 27. Student teachers conscious- ly return to resume their duties at Ju- nior High School. March 28. Big snow storm ! No school until Wednesday, March 0! Student teachers remain! Oh my! March 29. Norton returns to college two days late! Snowbound in New York City ! Oh, yeah! March 31. Student teachers ' party at Anna Doughton ' s . Entire population of North Hall signs in at 11:5.5. April 3. Sunday! Fried chicken and peach sundaes! The thundering herd begins to return. April 4. Most of us are back. When you ' re away, I ' m sad and lonely Wretched, bored, dejected, only Here ' s the rub, my darling, dear, I feel the same when you are here. April 5. The girls are all gathered in the gym for house meeting, there ' s a nice polite kind of hush; Miss Hoffman is speaking . . . and a mouse runs right across the floor. April 6. The first day of the Junior High Fair. Tea in the afternoon and a music demonstration at night. April 7. There are school directors and superintendents everywhere today, and the lunch was a fitting tribute. We are objects for philanthropy. Several people were placed today in positions for next year. Rurban Club holds a banquet at the Little Tavern. April 8. Emersonian dance in the g-yni, but some brave souls go downtown to see Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde . Hor- rible and worse. April 9. Emersonian movie. Mur- ders in the Rue Morgue , a few more pictures like that and this will be an asylum ' and not an institution. April 11. The fourth rainy day in succession. Almo.st we begin to feel like fish. The debating team ends a most suc- cessful season by defeating Stroudsburg tonight. April 12. During the next few days a repre.- entative of the National Red Cross will be in school conducting a training course for the Seniors. Several people take advantage of this. Program in chapel for Better Homes week. The ex hibits in the library and the display of posters are especially good. April 1.3. The last meeting of French Club at which officers are elected. Elec- tion of officers for Y. W. and for Women ' s Council. There were lots of im- portant decisions. Now you ' ll all be well taken care of, although we hate to leave you. Phi Sigma Pi meeting. April 15. Deleg-ates from the eastern State Teachers Colleges arrive here for a Spring- Y. W. Cabinet Training Confer- ence. The chorus presents a choral concert in the evening. Especially nice for our delegates, or so we thought. April 16. The county band and or- chestra festival in the afternoon. All the poor Music Sups who have been working so hard, can breathe for a few days again. April 17. Delegates leave . . . Hope they were sufficiently impressed with the superiority of this place. Dr. Butler and the orchestra present a program in vespers. Ajjril 18. Pi Gamma Mu banquet . . . all these people .seem to discover an im- pelling desire to eat as Spring gets here. April 19. Latin Club meets at Anne Doughton ' s. Another banquet. April 20. German Club . . . these last meetings begin to make us tearful. The difference lies here ... if you have a job . . . you feel optimistic, but if you don ' t you wonder if you won ' t miss the place a little bit. April 22. Sinfonia concert in Straughn Hall . . . good as always. April 23. M Club formal is held in the Junior High. April 24. Dr. T. T. Richards, of Scranton, speaks at a community vesper service. April 30. The Senior-Junior ball is ac- tually here. Everybody ' s been upset for days getting ready for it ; the committee ' s been planning it for months; the Se- niors have been waiting for it for ages, and in a few hours it ' s all over. May 3. In an impressive cei-emony the new officers are installed for next year. It makes you remember you really have to go. May 4. Baseball game with Bloom, and our team journeys there to show them how to play ball. May 7. Again the baseball team leaves us, this time for Cortland. May 12. The Senior farewell cere- beautiful thing and provides most impressive occasions of mony is a one of the the year. May 13. May 14. SS!; All these exams! The Kappa Delta Pi banquet .... and we have a lot of fun. May 19. The Senior dinner and dance make a pleasant beginning for Com- mencement activities. May 22. The Baccalaureate sermon in the morning. The first grand march. Band concert in the afternoon and the orchestra concert at night. Another of the bright spots. May 23. Class Day . . . second march. The opera Robin Hood at night is a splendid production and the members of it are to be congratulated. May 24. Commencement. 228 Siiapsliots i wm  Bli A McCoi ' mick-DeeKing and A College Senior- -Tsh! Tsh! Rakef T The long and short of it Signs of Spring How to study f ' a 1 i Mike and Ike South Hall Satellites A Famous Genileman at work A new perspective § m WWLM: IMI ___ ( 5 S in 1 SB r v a 1 m- i it needs no title Correcttime Taylor ' s home here sm IP ' - ' Winter Campus Views I r:; fc. 4 ' p| ... ' .tell I Si |i!nu ' rTji! ' ' ;.ii imiiiKk ih A A ' iivrni ' AVM ' Science Building Lobby SiKaughnHall Lobby Sophomore Hop t( z. ju r - - -. i mm mi. ' Spring and summer, fall and winter, year after year, decade after decade sees the preparation and graduation of class upon class. To fully record the efforts and accomplishments of these classes later years have added the publishing of the Carontawan to the list of im- portant activities. The present volume which you have scanned eagerly or carelessly, a ccording to the amount of your interest, represents the culmination of a year ' s activity and hard work by the Board. We know there are faults as well as we suspect the presence of many happy parts. But good or bad, im- proved or otherwise, we are at least sure that we have put the maximum of effort in every part from the begining of our record to the 240 N ' S msh ooi c ' kll ' I ' i IF rk ciTertistfttieii ts lir Ki ' . « ,ci la-.lV, «h St. •■ . vCS Ai.n-,o- ' sC —- WHITE PLAINS , ,.V ' ■-.- ; ■V v • riei tamlly bncic hoiut, . ' vJc«. ,V '  o ' ■;.«. rnonij, J bathj: :i-c j ■ S R -°S v ' c -i t ' ' b„rmrnt C0.1 A- ' i ' ♦ ' V ' t ftO ' eX ' ; ■ .  1 1. ' WEiichnt.rJ .• ' AC i ' r - r ' f ' V ' ' i ' ' 1 -ROOM house: T, b ) I v ' ON ' V J I ' ' ' ' y ' ' 5 Hou-.e.. Rfnt -M«n ' ■ . ' ' Ie ' ' ' ' ' -l ' . ' ' ' ■A4 ' ' ?••■TH. Weil- Choice pel ■ I Believers and Boosters m Mansfield State Teachers Coll ep:e •■ yf ' ' Abrams Variety Store - 250 Baynes Shoe Co. 250 Brewer ' s Restaurant 246 Jim Caracciolo 247 Coles Pharmacy 262 College Candy Shop 244 Craftmen Engravers - - 251 Crossley Greenhouses 258 Cross Trail Restaurant 245 George E. Dyer - 247 Elmira Street Garage 256 Empire Produce Co. — - 243 Equitable Life Ins. Co 259 W. N. Evans 248 P. W. Farrer Co -.- 256 S. Finesilver — 252 First National Bank --. 246 C. M. Hager Son -- 254 Home Tea Shop 258 Hotel Smith -- 258 Husted Chevrolet 243 Hygeia Ice Cream Co. 259 Keystone Food Products 244 W. H. Killgore 254 H. L. Kizer — - -- 252 International Text Book Press.— 257 T. W. Judge Co. _ 260 Fred L. Jupenlaz 252 D. R. Larrison -- 260 The Little Tavern 260 Loveland ' s Bakery 250 McClure Motor Co. 244 McConnell ' s Barber Shop.... 260 Chas. McDowell 256 E. L. McMurtry 257 Mac ' s Cut Rate Store 259 Mansfield Advertiser 261 Mansfield Diner 250 Mansfield Steam Laundry 254 Mansfield Women Shop 258 Frank Martz Coach Co. -. 249 Maxwell Studio 255 Ella Mae Morse 248 National Teachers ' Agency 244 Palmer Bros 262 Post, Volker Co., Inc. 255 Sheehan Dean Co. 247 M. H. Shepard 252 Star Theatre 262 Strait ' s Hardware 262 Strait Ross 256 Spui-geon ' s Barber Shop 248 Harry A. Taylor 254 Terry ' s Pharmacy 248 C. M. R. Tompkins 257 Vosburg ' s Restaurant .....: 246 Walsh Regan 247 White Studio 261 Wright Electric Co 246 242 WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Van Dyh Duchess or Maxwell House Coffee Waverly Ithaca Corning PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER Binghamton Olean Elmira Doles Pineapple EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY Phoiiea, Elmira: -SliUi, -HIT, -UlS. -H,!!), [■Jlmini, X. V. I: r r r t HUSTED CHEVROLET STORAGE Convenient, Modern, Fire Proof DAY OR NIGHT Repairing Washing, Greasing, Polishing NEW CARS USED CARS Main Street Mansfield, Pa. 243 r r u :1 11 McClure Motor Co. Ford Sales and Service Mansfield, Pa. Keystone Food Products Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Coiner Third and Hepburn Streets WILLIAMSPORT, PA. We Specialize in No. 10 or Gallon Canned Goods for Hotels and Institutions of All Kinds Fresh Candies Luncheonette Splendid Fountain Service Quality Ice Cream and Candy The College Candy Shop MATIS BROTHERS ENROLL NOW for Placement Service for Penn- sylvania or other states. In Schools and Colleges TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS SCHOOLS FOR TEACHERS Every Day of the Year EiiijAoi ers Served Free and Confidentially National Teachers Agency, Inc. I ' liiUulelphia Pa., -32 -6-7 Perry Bldg. D. H. Cook, Gen. Mgr. Pittsburgh, Pa., 1215 Plaza Bldg. Emily A. Lane, Mgr. u . I E OFFICES— COOPERATE FULLY 244 r A If you ' re worn out, pale and thin, Caused by eating- steaks like tin, Try the kind your teeth sinks in, J Eat your meals at Cheesman ' s. Our foodstuffs are of top notch, We have even pleased the Scotch, For the price you sure get lots. When you eat at Cheesman ' s. You ' re now beginning your career. And leaving Alma Mater, dear. On your return you ' re welcome here. Your patronage we appreciate. Oh students of Old Mansfield State, We wish the seniors a lucky break. -MR. AND MRS. CHEESMAN. dltppamau a X Oirail Epatauraut u I u u u u 245 r Safety and Service Are two of the ideals that we strive for in making The Firxt National Bank the com- munity asset that it is. we can seri ' e you in. the future, you know we will be glad to. The First National Bank Brewer ' s Restaurant SPECIALTY OF CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS A LA CARTE ORDERS QUALITY SERVICE Brewer ' s Restaurant Main Street, Mansfield, Pa. VOSBURG ' S ESTABLISHED IN 190S Our Sodas Made Mansfield Famous. Tea Room Service The Big Place VOSBURG ' S si Wright Electric Co. Lighting Equipment Radio Electric Supplies and Appliances 118 North Main Stret ELMIRA, N. Y. 246 AA. AA. T., ' :- . ' ' :. ' ., ' •. T tl ' Ti . ' — 4 1 • 1 Compliments of SHOE HEI ' AflUXa A.XiJ SHI ' IN(; Sheehan Dean Co. iwRi.on or ( 1;JG to 142 West Water St. MANSE IE I.I) i ELMIRA, N. Y. Jim Caracciolo ► ' i Alirtti s Slioifhij Coiiiiilili ' AnHurtnu ' iitH of Fnnhionohli ' 1 i M ercliavdise With Compliments A Friend ' PHONE 6247 f 1 . 1 ► y If It ' s Electric Walsh Reagan 1:19 E. Water Street I GEORGE E. DYER ANNEX ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR :il4-316-318-320 Carroll Street Mansfield, Pa. ELMIRA. N. Y. r FURNITURE RUGS. LINOLEUM r Axn wixnow shades EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL r y —  y y 247 k - I j Spurgeon ' s Barber Shop East Welhhoro Street FINE HAIR CUTTING AND BOBBING Cool Easy Shaves Exhilaratins ' Massatra EXPERT HAIR TRIMMING We Speciiilize in Childyen ' s Work Clean and Sanitary Mansfield, Pa. CLOTHES Personality for you . . . are individually tailored . . . they help you express yourself ever at your best. See the Snitingfi and Coatings That are Smartly Different NEW— COLORFUL DISTINCTIVE The Van Heusen Collarite Shirt Superba Cravats W. N. Evans TAILOR AND DRY CLEANING Students Always Welcome We cater to your exact want in each and every particular instance Our Service Is Fours At All Times We cordially invite you to come in and look around Terry ' s Pharmacy The REXALL Store Modern Beauty Parlor Tliankincj tlie Students for Their Patronage FREDERICK ' S PERMANENT WAVING and all branches of beauty culture Ella Mae Morse MANSFIELD, P A. TRAVEL The Modern Way Plan Your Vacation Trip by Bus Special Attention Given to Students TOURS Inquire About Our Special Paily Group Tours to Washington, D. C., During the George Washington Bicentennial Commem- oration During 1932 Frank Martz Coacii Co., Inc. Phone 30171—30172—3017.3 237 OLD RIVER ROAD. WILKES-BARRE. PA. 1 249 1 J Loveland ' s Bakery ORDER WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL MAKE IT Mansfield, Pa. ABRAMS ' VARIETY STORE Specializing in 5 and 10 CENT GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA ETC... Mansfield, Pa. l! OUR MOTTO: Quality Quantity Economy The Mansfield Diner William Fullington, Prop. Style Service Quality Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear In fact. Everything For the Feet The Baynes Shoe Co. Mansfield, Pa. 250 , J { ► ' ,i S) l It has given us great pleasure to co-operate with the Annual Staff of the Mansfield State Teachers College, in the design- ing and engraving of this publication, and we desire to express our appreciation for the many courtesies extended to us. The production of a year book is no small undertaking. We wish to compliment the Editor and Business Manager upon their eft ' icient and earnest efi ' ort, and feel confident that the student body will appreciate the result of conscientious work bv all concerned. .1 The Craftsmen Engravers, Inc. 5 West Market Street Wilkes-Barre, Penna. 251 ■ ' iJ ' IT ' T FF ' r y ' y v tr — - - - — - - -y Fred L. Jupenlaz Leather Shop LADIES ' LEATHER HAND- BAGS AVAPtDROBE TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS BRIEF CASES LAUNDRY BAGS HAT BOXES BILL FOLDS POCKETBOOKS AUTO ROBES GLOVES AND MITTENS HARNESS HORSE FURNISHINGS OVERNIGHT BAGS GENTS ' DRESSING CASES EVERYTHING IN LEATHER -adies ' Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings Catering to the College Girl Our Specialty STERLING COATS NELLY DON DRESSES KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR Fii liio i! irp-to-tlie-Minnte S. F mesiiver Kizer ' s Market QUALITY MEATS PRICE RIGHT Two Grades of Meat NATIVE AND WESTERN at the right prices. H. L. Kizer MANAGER FOR THE BEST Clothing ' and Gentlemen ' s Furnishings at right prices for quality. .MERCHANT TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND SUITS PRESSED M. H. Shepard Clothing Store on the Corner MANSFIELD, PA. 252 ►= ► ' W. H. Killgore Son Gas, Oil Greasing- Auto Livery Goodyear Tires ritoiie b ' -jF Mansfield Steam Laundry THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY WISHES SUCCESS FOR THE CLASS OF 19.33 Mansfield, Pa. HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS Harry A. Taylor Mansfield, Pa. A Safeguard For PUBLIC HEALTH YOUR HEALTH IS YOUR FORTUNE DRINK HAGER ' S PASTEURIZED MILK C. M. HAGER SON Mansfield, Pa. f! POST, VOLKER CO., Inc. 199 East Washington Ave. Elmira, New York Distributors of Sunkist Oranges and Lemons Wiskiiig You a Long and uccessful Career r r r t r r t I t NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SPORTING GOODS P. W. Farrer Co. Mansfield, Pa. Charles McDowell MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 123-Y McCormick-Deering Equipment Building Material COAL INSURANCE STRAIT ROSS 15 South Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. All Lines Safe, Sane and Sure Elmira Street Garage R. W. WILSON, Prop. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE FIRESTONE AND OLDFIELD TIRES GENERAL REPAIR WORK Rh ' PLACEMENT PARTS FOR ALL CARS 256 ' ' ' ■ ' :i Shoe Repairing a Speciality Come In E. L. McMurtry An Elmira Friend Compliments of C. M. R. Tompkins Wholesale Grocers SANCUTA COFFEE Always l ' ' rc li — Always Good SSO-SSS State St. Elmira, N. Y. 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 Carontnwan Cover for the past several years, including this year ' s cover. Let  .s ' fiffiire o i jjoitr fiitiirv mcrh. i Iiiteniatioiial TextLook Press Scranton, Pennsylvania 257 HOTEL SMITH Clean Rooms Good Meals Harry L. Smith Proprietor HOME TEA SHOP A Favorite for Meals with the College Students and Motorists North Main Street Mansfield, Pa. The . . . Crossley Greenhouses Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in any thing- you may wsh in florist ' s line. Mtiiibtr of Florititu ' Telegraph Delirery Mansfield, Pa. The Last Word In Fashion The First In Value Mansfield Women Shop MaybcUe H. Wright 6 N. Main Street 258 ii HYGEIA ICE CREAM For those who |)rcfer a l)roduct made by experts skilled ill handlinn- dairy products. Hygeia Ice Cream Co. ELMIRA, N. Y. iT ISO? IflJJ Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Continue;; 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 Sdfeti , Service and Stabiliti Giinrnvteed to All. YOURS FOR Life Insurance Service G. M. Gillette C. H. Garri oii ] rill-: ir .s-A ' onus traok WITH lis ANIJ SA VE Mac ' s Cut Rate Store t) fflosili- lilt I ' ll illf j li ' r- SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES DRUGGIST SUNDRIES, ETC. • 4 • 4 Tlie Generous Adver- tising lias enabled us to make tliis Caron- tawan a little better, and we tliank tlie Advertisers for their aid. 250 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1932 from The T. W. Judge Co. WHERE GOTHAM r EG. U.S.PAT. OFF SILK STOCKINGS ARE SOLD GIFTS that are acceptable STATIONERY AND FINE GREETING CARDS may be had at D. R. Larrison Stationery and Gift Shop MANSFIELD, PA. The Little Tavern CHICKEN DINNERS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES We Welcome Your Patronag-e Let its be the house by the side of the road, a n d be a friend to man. Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. McConnell ' s Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe Three Rarber. ' s at Your Service. Kili inii l Pei ' iiiittteiit Waviiit mid Mmcelliny It Pays To Look Well. Mansfield, Pa. 260 u ir Pliotography in this Book bv White Studios of New York City ecialists in College Annual Work li r f t t vi U U k4 lin a Year a Big Task Particularly is it difficult for thos: who do not know the various details that enter into makjng a good year book- The Advertiser has enjoyed giving to each board these past years the advice and assistance that we have, and we have enjoyed an association with the Carontawan Board that will linger in our memory. lis vertiser Mansfield, Penna. 261 •J The Students ' Supply Store DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try Our Soiln Fountain ffOj ICE CREAM Coles Pharmacy (On the Corner) Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racciuet Covers Racquet Presses Gut Varnish Golf Supplies Baseball Goods STRAIT ' S THE CORNER HARDWARE Maiiii Ttmiikx to All for Hie iiiaiii fiirorH (mil finlihir ijoii all .s-Kt ' Oc.s.s. Palmer Brothers Jewelers REPAIRING ENGRAVING EYES EXAMINED SCHOOL JEWELRY STAR THEATRE Playing all The Big Attractions WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPMENT r i II ( i i