Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1933 volume:

(Yearbook! ; ' ,; ' .;■ ' ■, , ' Member) Edward Ingraham Editor-in-Chief Irian Rowe Business Manager As the valley belfries chimed the hour, I thought: On summer nights King Arthur ' s Door, by yonder sarsens shut, Is said to open to a corridor Hewn far within the hill to Arthur ' s bower, Where he and Gwenivere with all the tale Of captains toughened by the weight of mail. Bide in a hall within the limestone cut: That is the doorway, this is Arthur ' s hour. — Masefield. i vr m t MJirrnw ( Jv ' wvv wwvww w ( v ft vww w DEDICATI In recognition of her term of faithful service and untiring effort, we, the members of the Senior Class, dedicate the 1933 Carontawan to :iSS JESSIE GRIGSBY EH CONTENTS ma Mater ministration CI Organizations C M m INTRODUCTION The 1933 Carontawan is an expression of our desire to record the history of the past school year, to reflect student sentiment and to portray college activities in a form worthy of our Alma Mater. In executing our pur- pose, we have essayed to inject a spark of Mansfield Spirit into the volume. Co- existent with the ideals of the founders of the institution, this spirit has survived to the present hour. It is as indefinable, as sublimated as the influence of the college itself, and we fall short in an attempt at evaluation. We hope that this book will afford pleas- ure to its owner, as through the fleeting years, he may pass occasionally over its pages and revive memories of a progressive, happy year at Mansfield. THE BOARD. H CAMPUS VIEWS One of the most engaging features of recent Carontawans has been the section devoted to Campus Views. The first collec- tion of this nature appeared in 1929 and elicited much favorable comment. Excellent monochromatic and full-color photographs have appeared in successive issues since that time and we believe that their enthusiastic reception has obligated us to include such a section in the present volume. While the following pages are not novel in conception, they are novel in execution. On them we offer a series of pen sketches, the work of a reputable artist, who, we be- lieve, has captured the mood of our campus. If these Campus Views reflect, in only a small way, the beauty which was their in- spiration, they will have fulfilled their pur- pose admirably. m J:,.M$mi$ . J ' 1 m M 4 J f m£ Jt Tw-aa  r PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TRAINING TEACHERS AT MANSFIELD Mansfield State is located at the foothills of the Alleghenies where these mountains begin to level out toward the lower lands of the great lakes — one of the most picturesque parts of Pennsylvania, along the trail made famous long ago by the Seneca Indians. The col- lege is the third oldest teacher training institution in Pennsylvania. It was originally founded in the late fifties as a Seminary under the control of the Genesee Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At that time the North Tier of Pennsylvania was only lightly settled, and the young men and women of this section had but little opportunity for educational ad- vantages. It was during this period that an agitation arose for more technically trained teachers, and as a part of the state program the trustees of the Seminary petitioned the Pennsylvania legislature to make the in- stitution a State Normal School. This was done in De- cember, 1862. Then for a period of almost sixty years this Normal School continued to grow and to serve the cause of education and of teacher training over a large area, so that today a large percentage of the population in the North Tier counties of Pennsylvania has enjoyed the opportunities of an education at this institution. It was one of the first normal schools to seek to go on a Teacher College basis, and was actually in point of time the first to be approved by the Pennsylvania State Council of Education to confer degrees. This was on June 4, 1926. On May 21, 1927, the name of the insti- tution was officially changed to State Teachers College. a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifli DR. BELKNAP ' S MESSAGE Beik nap Teaching is not properly a commercial or a political job. It claims to be a science; it is certainly an art. Without the idealism, the enthusiasm, and the devotion of the artist it is a dismal and disheartening failure. If engaged in primarily because of financial profits or social advantage, it becomes at once a futile mechanical process and the most disheartening of menial tasks. The current depression, temporary but just now very real, is taking its toll among teachers as in all the professions. The com- mercially minded, the politically inclined are quickly losing heart, and with the first improvement in business conditions will hasten to seek for other employment. Teaching for a livelihood is no longer attractive. Teaching as an opportunity to make a new generation into a better world will be even more attractive than ever. Fathers and mothers were the first teachers and still their love and devotion make them the most influential instructors. Their ideals are the finest the profession knows. Formal teaching was early and long in the hands of the church and clergy. Religion furnished both the environment and subdivision of contemporary life ; home, church and school, parent, priest, and teacher cooperated together in training the coming generation. The prime motives of education are still the love of the parent, the zeal of the church and the social idealism of organized society. Perhaps the current depression may perform one useful bit of surgery in eliminating ultimately from the teaching profession those whose chief interest is commercial or political. If so, it will materially assist us in strengthening in the teaching profession the spirit and the ideals of the home and the church where education had its birth. 28 DEAN OF WOMEN ' S MESSAGE The Department of Student Welfare is as truly educational as any part of the College. In order to become a useful member of the society, one must learn to be useful where one is at present. To learn the art of living together happily, and to be able to evaluate situations and make wise choices, is the objective of this department. With the dormitory as a laboratory the students develop the technique of cooperation with others and cultivate a spirit of consideration for their neighbors. The Dean of Women is primarily concerned with providing conditions tiiat will widen the horizon of each girl and give her command over her own powers. VICTORIA FREDERICK. DEAN OF MEN ' S MESSAGE To form at once many new associations, and to stir one ' s self to greater achievement, in pursuit of life ' s ambition, is not always easy. It is a privilege for the Dean of Men to help students understand their new social relations, to interpret some of their personal problems, to protect each individual ' s interest in so far as possible according to its desei ' ts, and to instil the principle that man ' s thoughts and actions are products of his past and the yard-stick by which he is measured by his contemporaries. To know the best that has been thought and said is certainly good ; but to be engaged in actions and achievements which prompt those who behold them to profounder and better thinking and a more beautiful utter- ance, is certainly far better. MYLES STORCH. 29 First Row: Wells, Hosley. Reese, Young, Berk water, Taylor, Merrett, Lathrop. Second Row: Wilt. Connelly, Titus. Gwinn, Maloney, Reinwald, Hewitt. Third Row: Norton, Marsh, Kintner, Hou ekneoht, Harris. Itudent Cojintils The students of Mansfield belong to either the Men ' s or the Women ' s Cooperative Government Associations. The Associations elect in the Spring of each year the Women ' s Student Council, composed of eleven members, and the Men ' s Student Council, composed of eight members. Each council has the authority to discipline the members of its own Association ; but the chief function of both Councils is service. They serve as a representative group in planning all student-social activities, as a con- necting link between the administrative faculty, and the students, to fa- cilitate the solving of mutual problems, and as a factor which enables the students to make known their needs and wishes. The past year has been very successful. This is due not only to the splendid cooperation of the student body, but also to the fine personnel of the Councils and their steadfast lovaltv to Mansfield ideals. 30 WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D. President; Member of the State Council of Education. Training: A. B., Johns Hopkins Univer- sity; Ph. D., University of Kansas City. ARTHUR T. BELKNAP, M. A.. S. T. B.. D. D. Dean of Instruction; English. Training. A. B., M. A., Brown University; Newton Theological Institution; University of Halle; S. T. B., Harvard University; D. D„ Sioux- Falls College. VICTORIA FREDERICK, M. A. Dean of Women. Training: A. B., University of Illinois; M. A. Columbia LTniversity. J. P. MYLES STORCH, M. A. Dean of Men; Social Science. Training: M. S. T. C. ; A. B., University of Michigan; M. A. University of Colorado. GRACE E. STEADMAN, M. B. Director of Music Education. Training: Cincinnati Conservatory: Ohio Wesleyan; Kearney Teachers College; M. B., Cornell University. LU M. HARTMAN, M. A. Director of Home Economics. Training: B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M. A., Columbia University. ISAAC DOUGHTON. Ph. D. Education. Training: Wyoming Seminary; A. B., Harvard Llniversity; M. A., Ph. D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. MYRON E. WEBSTER, LL. B., J. S. D. Principal. Junior High School. Training: M. S. T. C; LL. B., J. S. D.. Cornell University. GEORGE A. RETAN, Ph. D. Director of Training School. Training: M. S. T. C. ; Pennsylvania State Forest School; B. F, New York University; M. A., Dickinson College; Ph. D. BLANCHE R. ROSS, M. A. Primary Director. Training: Western State College; B. S., M. A., Columbia University. HUGH W. ALGER. M. S. Supervisor (Geography; Science), Junior High School. Training: Bucknell University; A. B ' ., Yale University; M. S., Temple University. CORA A. ATWATER, Mus. B. Voice. Training; Elmira College; Cornell Uni- versity; New York University; University of Chicago, Extension Conservatory; Private pupil of George Morgan McKnight; Alfred Pusey-Kieth, Lida Low, Helen Allen Hunt, and Isadore Luckstone. LOUISE EARNHARDT, M. A. Art. Training: M. S. T. C; B. S„ Syracuse University; M. A., Cornell University. FREDERICK H. BAUER, A. B. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Training: A. B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege. SARAH MacDONALD BAUER, A. B. Assistant Librarian. Training: A. B., Randolph-Macon Wom- en ' s College; Carnegie Library School. MARJORIE BROOKS, B. S. Music. Training: Lake Erie College; Institute of Musical Art. N. Y. C; Cornell LTniversity; Cleveland School of Education; B. S., New York University ; University of Southern California; Eastman School of Music. MARGARET M. BUNN. Revenue Agent. Training: Hornell Business College. GERTRUDE BURNS, M. A. Supervisor, Grade I. Training: Ph. B., University of Chicago; M. A., Columbia University. WILL GEORGE BUTLER. Mus. D. Orchestral Instructor and Conductor. Training: M. S. T. C. ; B. M., Chicago Musical College; Mus. M., Grant Conserva- tory of Music; Mus. D., University of the State of New York; Private pupil of H. E. Cogswell, John C. Bostleman, S. E. Jacob- son, Ovide Mu=in, Eugene Ysaye, and Dud- ley Buc-k. GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Social Science. Training: M. S. T. C: A. B., M. A., Dick- inson College; Harvard University. WIT-MAM E. CASWELL, M. A. Industrial Arls. Training: M. S. T. C. ; Carnegie Institute of Technology; M. A., Ohio State University. IRVING T. CHATTERTON, M. A. Speech; English. Training: Curry School of Expression; University of Iowa; B. S.. M. A., Boston University. CORNELIA B. CORNISH, M. S. Social Science. Training: B. S., M. S., Cornell University. EDWARD H. CORNISH, A. B. Social Science. Training: A. B.. Cornell University. JOHN W. CURE, Ed. M. English; Education. Training: Ph. B., Bucknell University; Ed. M.. Harvard University. PAUL JONES DAVIS, LL. B. Coach: Social Science. Training: LL,. B.. Dickinson College. KATHRYN R. DENNISTON, M. S. Home Economics. Training: B. S., Cornell University; A. B., M. S., State College of Washington. ALICE HORTON DOANE, A. B. Latin; English. Training: M. P. T. C; Syracuse Univer- sity; Columbia LTniversity; A. B., New York University. JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education. Training: M. S. T. C; Medico Chirurgical College; Philadelphia General Hospital; Co- lumbia University. STELLA T. DOANE, B. S. Librarian. Training: M. S. T. C; Drexel Institute Library School; Carnegie Library School. GRACE F. ELLISON, M. A. Assistant Dean of Women. Training: A. B., Taylor University; M. A.. Columbia University. MARYON FARRER, M. A. Home Enonomics. Training-: M. S. T. C; B. S., Simmons College; M. A. Columbia University; Cornell University. CHESTER A. FEIG, Eel. D. Education. Training: Dickinson Seminary; Ohio Wes- leyan; A. B., Alfred College; Harvard Uni- versity; M. A., Syracuse University; Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College. BEATRICE J. GEARY, B. S. Home Economics Cooperative Teacher. Training: M. S. T. C; Pennsylvania State College; Columbia University. CHARLES S. GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting; Social Science. Training: University of Nebraska; Peru State Teachers College; Nebraska Wesley an University; Kearney State Teachers College; Palmer School of Handwriting; M. A., Zan- nerian College of Penmanship. EMMA A. GILLETTE, M. A. German; English. Training: A. B., Alleghany College; Uni- versity of Chicago; Cleveland School of Ed- ucation; M. A.. Columbia University. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry; Physics. Training: M. S. T. C; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State College; B. S., M. S., Columbia Uni- versity; University of Maryland; Ohio State University. GERALD GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ. Training: A. B., University of Minnesota; Fontainebleau School of Music; Columbia University. JESSIE GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor (Mathematics). Junior High School. Training: M. S. T. C; Johns Hopkins University; B. S., M. A., New York Univer- sity. MILDRED GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor, Grade VI. Training: M. S. T. C. ; B. S., Bucknell University; M. A., Columbia University. CLYDE W. GWINN, Ph. D. Social Science; Education. Training: Marshall College State Normal School; A. B., M. A., York College; Prince- ton University; University of Nebraska; Ph. D., George Peabody College for Teachers. LORENE HAREGER, B. S. Supervisor, Crado IT. Training: B. S., Kansas State Teachers College. ANNA E. HARKNESS. Nurse. Training: Chatauqua School. MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN. B. S. Instructor of Music; Accompanist. Training: M. S. T. C; Rochester Institute of Musical Arts. EDNA L. HEWSON. Secretary to Dean of Instruction. Training: New York State Normal School; Meeker ' s Business Institute: Gregg School. MARGARET HUTCHESON. Bursar. Training: M. S. T. C DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, B. S. Supervisor, Grade IV. Training: M. S. T. C; B. S., University of Pennsylvania. MARIE H. JAMISON. Supervisor (Art), Training School. Training: Carnegie Institute of Technol- ogy; Columbia University. HELEN R. JUPENLAZ. Secretary to the President. Trai ning: M. S. T. C. ; Meeker ' s Business Institute; Palmer School of Handwriting. HARRY J. KANADY, Mus. M. Voice; Piano. Training: Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College: B. M., Mus. M., Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music. EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse. Training 1 : Clifton Spring ' s Sanitarium and Clinic. ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education. Training - : Randolph-Macon Women ' s Col- lege; University of Michigan; B. S.. Colum- bia University. MARY E. RUF MacDONALD, A. E. Supervisor, Grade V. Training: A. B., University of Illinois: Santa Barbara State Teachers College; Har- vard University; Northwestern University. VIRGINIA MacDONALD. Stenographer. Training: Agnes Scott College; Peabody College; Florida State Teachers College for Women. HERBERT E. MANSER, M. A. Trench; Education. Training: New Jersey State Normal School; B. S., M. A., Columbia University. JESSIE E. MANSHIP, M. S. Home Economics. Training: B. S., M. S., Iowa State College. EDNA PUTERBAUGH MARSH, B. S. Supeirvisor, Grade III. Training: East Stroudsburg State Normal School; B. S. Columbia University. KIMBLE MARVIN, B. S. Health Education; Coach. Training: M. S. T. C; B. S., Lafayette College; University of Michigan; New York University. GEORGE H. McNAIR. Ph. D. Mathematics. Training: Geneseo State Normal; B. S., Pd. M., Pd. D., New York University; Ph. LV, Webster University. ELIZABETH BROWN MORALES, M. A. Home Economics. Training: Montclair State Normal School; New Jersey Women ' s College; B. S-, M. A., Columbia University. JAMBS (i. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education. Training: Keystone State Normal School; lii. B.. Muhlenberg College; New York Uni- versity; University of Michigan. I.OLA M. MORGAN, M. A. M usic. Training: B. S., M. A.. New York Uni- versity. ANNE MULCASTER, M. S. Dietitian. Training: B. S. Simmons College; Colum- bia University; University of Iowa General Hospitals; M. S. University of Iowa. JOHN F. MYERS, M. A. Music; Leader of Hand. Training: A. B., Kearney State Teacher:; College; Hollis Dann Music Supervisors ' School; M. A. Columbia University. MARGARET O ' BRIEN, M. A. Supervisor (English), Junior High School. Training: A. B., Syracuse University; M. A. McGill University. CARRIE E. PEIRSON. Matron. Training: Alma College; Rochester Me- chanics Institute. ELSIE REYNOLDS PERKINS, Mus B. Voice. Training: Bloomsburg State Normal; Syracuse University; Mus. B., Chicago Music College; Westminster Choir School; Private pupil of Oscar Saenger and Dr. John Finley Williamson. LAURA C. REHBEIN. Account Clerk. Training: Cortland Normal School; Meek- er ' s Business Institute R. WILSON ROSS. Piano; Org in. Training: Temple University; Coombs Conservatory; Carnegie School of Technol- ogy; Private pupil of Pietro Yon. IRMA MARIE SCOTT. A. B. Music. Training: A. B., L niversity of Omaha; Columbia University. . I m SADIE M. SMITH, M. A. Home Economics. Training: M. S. T. C. ; University of Chi- cago; B. S., New York University; M. A., Columbia University. ELIZABETH STALFORD, B. S. Supervisor, Grade V. Training: M. S. T. C, Columbia Univer- sity; B .S.. Bucknell University. GEORGE B. STRAIT, B. S. Biology. Training: M. S. T. C; Syracuse Univer- sity; University of Michigan. ELIZABETH MARSHALL SWAN, Ph. D. English. Training: A. B., University of Ken- tucky; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Oxford University, England. RAYMOND TAYLOR Bookroom Clerk. Training: Addison High School. VICTORIA H. THIEMANN Clerical Assistant in Library. Training: Morris Run High School. OLIVE ESTHER THOMAS, P.. S. Health Education. Training: B. S.. College of William and Mary; Gymnastic Folk High School, Den- mark; Columbia University. HELEN MAY TURNER, M. A. Music Critic; Supervisor. Training: Cornell University; Northamp- ton Institute of Music; B. S., New York L niversity; M. A., Columbia University. L. A. WARREN, M. S. Assistant Instructor Band and Orchesiral Instruments. Training: A. B., Macalester College; In- stitute of Musical Art of New York; M. S., Northwestern University. JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Kindergarten. Training: A. B.. Davis-Elkins College. Columbia University. STELLA YOWELL, M. A. Education. Training: B. S., Missouri State Teachers College, Springfield, Mo.; Student, Columbia University; M. A. Smith College. m And up into the sounding hall I past; But nothing in the sounding hall I saw, No bench, nor table, painting on the wall Or shield of knight ; only the rounded moon Thro ' the tall oriel on the rolling sea. But always in the quiet house I heard Clear as a lark, high o ' er me as a lark A sweet voice singing in the topmost tower To the eastward: Up I climbed a thousand steps With pain: as in a dream I seemed to climb Forever: at the last I reached a door, A light was in the crannies, and I heard ' Glory and joy and honour .... ' Tennyson. a JAMES MERRETT PRESIDENT G.CASS SPONSOR LLEWYN THOMAS VICE PRESIDENT VERNA KEEBLER SECRETARY HERMAN MOSCH TREASURER The Senior Class School days, school days, clear old golden rule days . . . And now we are come to the parting of ways. It would be folly to tell you how glorious it has been. For, has not someone said — Look ever to the morrow. We will have plenty of time for our reminiscences later. Now we are looking forward to the pleasantries and disappointments that tomorrow will bring. Our past has nothing to give us but memories. Tomorrow brings something new. Of course, we enjoy looking over, nay, gloating over the achievements of our class. Our Senior Ball was the crowning event of our social career. Rut, our aim has not been social success. Those of our numbers who have represented the Alma Mater in athletics have ever made us proud. In fact all our minor projects though our years here in Mansfield have been suc- cessful. We point with pride to each and every one of them and say, That belongs to the Class of ' 33. But, after all, our minor successes have been merely stepping stones, each one a rung in the ladder which has lead to that one great goal, our aim when we entered college here four years ago. Immediately upon entering Mansfield we became a strong army of squires attending upon the knights who have now gone before us. We turned our faces toward the great castles of Knowledge and Training. As we have progressed along the way, every year becoming stronger and more experienced, we hacked and cut our way through the motely masses of Ignorance, Superstition, Tradition and other other blinding effects. Ever as we have striven up the crooked path, we have sought out our leader. Truth, and ever have we flaunted him at the enemy. And, finally, we have reached the goal which we set up for ourselves here in Mansfield. There is much to be done, a long journey to travel ere the final goal be attained ; but that journey will be through other institu- tions. Until such a time when we can go ahead, each of us more of a unit in himself than a part of one great unit, we stand as a solid organization, with our visors down and our lances ready. We are prepared, as was the knight of old, to go forth and do battle with the dragon of Ignorance, the three-headed, green-eyed monster of Superstition and his brother. Tradition. Old Mansfield — before we go forth, we salute Thee and pay Thee tribute for that preparation which you gave us. On our arms we will wear, as a token of your esteem, those ideals and principles which you have ever taught us. And, finally, as our banner we use your aim — Progress in Education. 43 Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary Austin, Kenneth ken Y. M. C. A. Ken came back to Mansfield for his degree in Education, and he has won our friendship to a large degree. We wish you the best of success in your chosen work, Ken . Mansfield, Pa. Secondary Wrestling; Captain, Wrestling; 3artoo, eldred bart M Club; Y. M. C. A. A quiet, studious, young man, with wrestling as his middle name, is Bart . The great superiority he has shown on the mat will be his attitude in later life. Keep it up, Bart , you will make a fine teacher. WvS Bkrkwater, George pat Kane, Pa. Secondary 0M mm ( his unassuming air as executive this past vear. Jar km Besanceney, Theodore Mansfield, Pa. teddy Secondary Football; Basketball; Baseball; M Club. Picture a football field with a grand mix-up in the center; then, one by one, the players unfold from the pile. At last, on the bottom, a shock of very light hair, twinkling blue eyes, and a g rin emerge — none other than Ted . Blake, Clarice ciiarlik Pflfefit Honesdale, Pa. Home Economics kaii orn Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club, Secretary; Ath- letic Club; Ca.rontawan Board; Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President. Here ' s to the girl with the heart and smile That makes this bubble of life worth while. Clarice — the A student who has plenty of time for friends and fun. Blanchard, Leo Nelson, Pa. blanchard Secondary Emersonian Club; Rurbq n Club; Orchestra; Debating. Leo, a man always prepared with a wise- crack. He was popular with the fairer sex, especial- ly when a debate was brewing-. He was always busy, and if there was trouble in the dormitory, you could on Leo to know about it. Best of luck, Leo. I. m wefomr u , blan;. BLANK, HELEN BOOTS KAH mm - C A.; Athletic Club. Brandt, Pa Secondary Helen is a student, conscientious and true; cheerful, she seldom is blue, many, her faults are few, and happiness, too. Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisor AM Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Band; Orchestra. Frances is a true scholar. She is quiet, re- served and dignified. Her abilities are proven by her many ' A ' s . A true friend and sincere com- panion like Frances is hard to find. Bradford, William Troy, Pa. bill Secondary Dramatik Club; Y. M. C. A.; Drill Band. A studious and thoughtful attitude toward his work and a friendly manner makes Bill a popular figure. He is one of those fellows who can talk on any subject and do it intelligently. Bill ' s real abil- ity is shown in dramatics. Brown, Dorothy ,M. Wyalusing, Pa. dot Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Dot exemplifies dignity, reserve and sincerity. She goes about her work in a most business-like manner. Beneath this burns a bright flare of humor, mischief, and wit. Her frequent week-ends are apparently quite satisfying. ■ mm mM I ; .,€ Brown, Walter Port Allegany, Pa brownie Secondary A boy from way out west, w ho chose Mansfield as the place to further his education. Brownie one of the downtown boys, but those who know claim him as a true friend. Brownie ' s ' pose is that of a thinker. Brush, Edna brushy Susquehanna, Pa. Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club; Athletic Club. When it comes to Brushes she sweeps them all off their feet. Some call her the All American Girl , but with the Navy, Penn State and the Ap- priscotts, why not International . Brushy is well liked by all those around her. Ciiatterton, Gladys Mansfield, Pa. Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club; Kappa Delta Pi, Correspond- ing Secretary. The ideal wife, school teacher, and nurse. Even these three dignified professions have not removed the sparkle from her smile, the snap from her eyes, or the vivacity from her conversation. w tt$ Chapman, G. Lynn Waverly, Pa. red Music Supervisor $MA Colleye Band; Symphony Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Secretary; Beta Omicron Chapter, Phi Mu Alpha; Music Supervisors ' Club; Vested Choir. This jovial fellow is popular alike with men and women. He is always ready to offer his musical talents in a gracious and charming way. His oblig- ing disposition will take him far. Bernice bernie Troy, Pa. bernie Elementary Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Folks say Bernie ' s name lovingly — a tribute to her lovable personality. Many girls deserve ad- miration and respect; but it ' s only a sweet, dainty little miss like Bernie who really wins the af- fections of her associates. Covington, Pa. Secondary V, Connelly, Rebecca becca Student Council; French Club. Rebecca is a thoughtful miss — thoughtful not for herself, but for others. The day students who know her best, assent with one accord to this de- scription. We needn ' t wish Rebecca success; we know she ' ll earn it. Copp, Francis Rutland, Pa. fkan ; Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Basketball. For four years we have found Fran to be a pleasant associate both on and off the campus. It is certain that the college will miss the familiar figure and his rambling Ford. He is fortunate in knowing how to study well and to enjoy himself in doing other things, too. 1 Correll, Anna Easton, Pa. anne Home Economics orn Art Club; Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. Brown eyes that speak are the possession of this little miss. When they sparkle, she is happy; when they twinkle, beware, for there is mischief brewing. Anne is a true pal whose motto is A friend in need is a friend indeed. M ■ is! i Coveney, Dorothy dot Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisor AM ■mm ■ ' Or.; Opera Club; Vested Choir; Operas: Chimes of Normandy, Robin Hood; Latin Club; Music Super- visors ' Club; Y Musicales; Vice President, Lamb- da Mu; Band; Carontatvan Board. A laugh and a song and in comes Dot . She has a strong sense of humor, a happy disposition, poise and grace. Her sparkling conversation brightened many a dark moment. Crane, Lois Thompson, Pa. Home Economics KAn orn Domicilian Club; Carontawan Board; Kappa Delta Pi. Intelligence is only one of the many qualities that describes this short and fair, round and sweet girl. She is studious, but always ready for fun. Everything about her is just another reason for loving her. J. Crippen, Alton Rutland, Pa. crip Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling ; Intramural Basketball. Crip : a pleasant chap who has the Rift of sociability; a collegian whose earnestness of man- ner will be a benefit in his profession; and best of all, a sure-nuff Mansfielder who will be remem- bered by us all. Crittenden, Lawrence Coudersport, Pa. critt Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Inter-Class Basket- ball; M Club. Critt is the person we ' re referring to when we sing, For He ' s a Jolly Good Fellow . His ex- cellent humor, sincere friendliness, and social at- tributes make him one of our choicest pals. Cronsh ey, Lucille cronshey Dramatic Club: M2X Y. W. . A.V., ' Towanda, Pa. Music Supervisor C. A.; Band; Opera Chtb; Chorus; Chimes of Normandy ; Inlaws and Outlaws ; No Men Admitted; Y Musicales ; English Singers; Flashlight. Of course, you know that Lucille has a wonder- ful voice. She has sung her way through hundreds of ears to hundreds of hearts. She has poise, bear- ing, and exotic appeal. Croxall, Inez tubby Erie, Pa. Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Ganonkwenon Club; Class Vice President, Treasurer; Forum Club; W. A. A. It ' s hard to find a girl like Tubby — a true friend, sincere and understanding. She came here from Edinboro, and their loss is our gain. Best wishes and success to you, Tubby , when you be- gin your teaching. Davies, Mary Jean Cowanesque, Pa. Secondary nrM Athletic Club; Latin Club; Emersonian Literar Society; Y. W. C. A.; French Club. And the hair will not curl less gracefully with- out the head of the sweet girl graduate by reason of there being brains within. Jean ' s philosophical arguments are surprising, coming as they do from this delightfully feminine personality. Decker, Helen Factoryville, Pa. Secondary KAIT. Athletic Club, President; Latin Club, Vice Pres- ident; Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Bas- ketball; Flashlight. A helpful way, a friendly smile, in a girl who is worthwhile describes our Helen, who helps every- one willingly and who gets results from her work, who laughs more than she sighs and whose whole character reflects a worthwhile aim in life. Dorsett, Harriett boob Punxsutawney, Pa. Music Supervisor Vested Choir; Chimes of Norm Y Musical. ir; Opera Club; Supervisors ' Club;f : ) nandy ; Y. W. C.A.; Robin Hood ; M2X Boob is always happy, gay and singing. Esaias, Evelyn Canton, Pa. Secondary French Club. Evelyn has the calm air of one who sees clearly her aim in life. Calmly, she views her daily problems and calmly she attacks and solves them. What an asset will be her quiet and capable attitudes in her chosen profession. Evans, Gladys Sayre, Pa. GLADYS Secondary KAII Latin Club; Athletic Club; Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet; Basketball; Hockey. Gladys was such a good student that she almost sfield that her interest in Lehigh U. Well, the interest deserves con- , because an enumeration of Gladys ' good qualities would make other Carontawan write- Emporium, Pa. Home Economics orn ynicilian Club. humor. Her friendship is true blue. She has a per- sonality which shines from her eyes and comes deep from the heart. Mansfield, Pa. Secondary Foitlds, Natalie B. NAT KAn President, Kappa Delta Pi; Latin Club, Presi- dent; Y. W. C. A.; Carontawan Board. A real friend to many; Cicero and Virgil are her friends, too; at least she reads their letters, poems and orations with ease and enjoyment. The reason is she is not afraid to get down and dig , lified and reserved is Nat . iSSS Fulkerson, Nellie Horseheads, N. Y. nell Secondary KAlI Latin Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Hard work is said to bring- contentment ; and, if this is true, Nellie must be unusually contented. She believes that Deeds let escape are never to be done . After her deeds are done well, she is ready for more than a little of the spicy good times which season every co-ed ' s life. Gibson, Lola Ulysses, Pa. Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Rurban Chib. To take things as they may be — That ' s my philosophy. No use to ' holler ' , ' mope ' or ' cuss ' — If they was changed they might be wuss, Why, I should sort of take a whim To thank the Lord I wasn ' t him, Gordnier, Rachel Coudersport, Pa. Music Supervisor iff Oi- 1 ' M2X %? ■■ ' fj-rfawm Y. W. C. A.; Opera Club; Operas: Chimes of ' § Normandy , Robin Hood ; Vested Choir; Music - ' Supervisors ' Club; Hiking Club; Baud; Secretary, Lambda Mu. Who is the golden-haired, blue-eyed girl the happy smile? It ' s Rachel. She is quiet and reserved, yet always happy and ready for fun. Best o ' luck for the best of everything. Hun mm Gould, Alfred Mansfield, Pa. AL Secondary M Club; Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling Team; Foot- ball; Rurban. Club; Orchestra. A keen mind, a hard worker and plenty of de- termination are enviable characteristics of Al . He has looked defeat in the face often ; first a fractured ankle, then an automobile crack-up ; but he keeps up a good fight and a winning spirit. You can ' t down him. Retreat, Pa. Secondary C. A.; Fnncli Club; K5 Grissinger, Louise griss Athletic Club; Y. W. Hockey. Louise has that cheerful disposition which deals so well with the vicissitudes of life. But, if wishes come true, Louise won ' t even need the cheerfulness, for her friends wish her only the most pleasant of life ' s pathways. GWINN, Dorothy Mansfield, Pa. hot Secondary kaii Dramatic Club, Vice-President; Latin Club, Vice-President; Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secr e- tary; Student Council. This petite mademoiselle has a dual personality. She can be beautifully serious and adorably silly, entiously studious and gaily nonchalant. Yet ways friendly and reliable. Her abilities music and dramatics. conscient range from teaching- to HEODORE Mansfield, Pa. Secondary turn Football. A local boy, a milkman, a P. N. G., and last of all, a school teacher. The familiar figure of Ted ■■ j ' JJt ' f mc :-r.i- v about the c will be mis Ted . about the campus, and his ever smiling countenance will be missed by all who know him. Best success, Harris, Norman S. Galeton, Pa. Secondary eniee Y. M. C. A.; Latin Club, Historian. President; Rurhan Club, Treasurer; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; President, Junior Class; Student Council; Lulu Bett . From every class there are several who attain real fame. Our class will be no exception, for we have Norman to travel the ladder of success to the top. He plays the role of our modern Socrates with an ease equalled only by that which he displays at Hart, Edward Kingston, Pa. eddie ' Music Supervisor $MA Dramatic Club; Flashlight, Associate Editor; Y. M. C. A.; Cadence, Editor-in-Chief ; Music Su- pervisors ' Club; Vested Choir; Opera Club; Emer- sonian Literary Society; Chorus; Secretary, Su- preme Councilman, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. Eddie speaks through his violin and can he make it talk? He is dignified, yet always ready for fun when the moment is right. His work on the Cadence this year has shown an appreciation and a keen anility of knowing what makes a successful book. i Hawley, Louise Mansfield, Pa. weezie Elementary Rurban Club; Y. W. C. A. Louise is petite; grey her eyes — She has a smile that all the while Affirms the fact she never cries. She works so conscientiously Her task is done before the fun. That ' s why she ' s so worthwhile, you see. Hegmann, Kenneth ken Knoxville, Pa. Music Supervisor MA Y. M. C. A., Musicals; President, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia; Treasurer, Music Supervisors ' Club; Chorus; Vested Choir; College Singers; Orchestra; Tri Beta Society, Orchestra ; Robin of Normandy ; Student Council String Ensemble ; Opera. Club Look at this list of activities, are shown by them; in th ship and has received m them. ctivities. Ken ' s abilities hem he has shown friend- any true friends through Henry, Catherine Punxsutawney, Pa. cay Music Supervisor Vested Choir; Chorus; Y. W . C. A.; Super- visors ' Club. Cay ' s dark hair and sparkling smile add to her many assets. Her clear soprano voice has en- tertained us on many an occasion. She is peppy, jolly, and always ready for fun. May she sing her way to success. Holcomb, James Canton, Pa. jim Secondary Flashlight; Rurban Club; French Club; Latin Clllb. We who know Jim best have a sympathetic friend with whom we may discuss our faults and feel that constructive criticism will result. A thinker and a worker unexcelled is Jim , cterizes every effort. Best of ou truly deserve. HOSLEY. z, Vrf rt Kate Athletic Club, French Club Officer, Student Council; Carontawan Board; Y. W. C. A. Coudersport, Pa. Secondary Vice-President ; Flashligh t ; Latin Club, President ; Band; Kate is this class ' s well-balanced girl. She plans her day with a view for extra time to lend a helping hand, to give sympathy, or to do whatever is asked of her. Who has ever seen Kate excited? She is the essence of composure and steadiness. What more can be said of any girl? Hubbard, Virginia Harrison Valley, Pa. ginny Music Supervisor Band; Orchestra; Music Supervisors ' Club; Y. W. C. A. A song on your lips means a song in your heart. ' Ginny ' s bright smile reveals her congenial, sunny disposition. She is industrious, sincere, and capable. May she climb to the top of the ladder of w Hulslander, Charles friar Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisor First Band; First Orchestra; Glee Club; Vest- ed Choir; Commencement Quartet; Opera Club; String Ensemble; Y. M. C. A. Minstrels; Music Su- pervisors ' Club; Corresponding Secretary of Ca- dence Board; Dramatic Club; Brill Band; Bailli in Chimes of Normandy ; Friar Tuck in Robin Hood . What a list of activities! Of course he is a good musician or how could he be in so many choruses, operas, orchestras and bands? Incraham, Edward Jersey Shore, Pa. ed Secondary Editor-in-Chief, Carontawan; Flashlight; Y Cabinet; German Club; Student Council; Play, The. Brat ; Latin Club. Ed ' s collegiate accomplishments would obscure a less individual personality. As a producer of en- joyable musical plays and as Carontawan Editor, he will be remembered, as well as for his personal qualities. Bceause Ed is Ed , the mention of his name will always bring ' to mind his countenance, good-natured, a friendly smile, and genial humor — a real person. ST Isban, Helen Blossburg, Pa B. S. Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Helen commutes so we see little of her except in her classes. She is industrious, capable and sin- cere. Her many virtues insure a success wks f M IK. Jerald, Mary Boyd Mansfield, Pa. boydie Home Economics orn Domicilian Club. Mary Boyd is a friend — constant, honest, and true. She is a real pal who is happy when you ' re happy and sympathetic when you ' re sad. She is one whose friendship will remain long after college days are over. Vivacious, smiling and sweet — Boydie has a personality one cannot resist. w 5 .- t Johnson, Helen Susquehanna, Pa. Music Supervisor M£X AM y. W. C. A.; Mimic Supervisors ' Chili; Opera Club; Vested Clioir; First Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Opera. Helen believes that silence is golden. She speaks through her lovely soprano voice which has won admirers for her. This tall, fair lady is most sincere and faithful to her friends. Jupenlaz, Gertrude Mansfield, Pa. gert Secondary Y. W. C. A.; German Club; Dramatic Club, Secretary and Treasurer; Carontaivan Board, Art Editor. It is probable that when we think of Gert in the future, we shall remember her most clearly in connection with her delightful personality and her ability to portray other personalities on the stage. Of all her varied repertoire we liked her best in A Prince There Was . Any of us would intercede ■-3 w5r - for Comfort ' Keebler, Verna Montoursville, Pa. Secondary KAn Y. W. C. A.,. Vice-President; Debating; Presi- dent and Treasurer, Art Club; Officer, Junior, Senior Class; Flashlight; Carontaican; Emersonian Literary Society. We could write V is for vivacity, E is for energy, etc., but her name is far too short. We should never be able to construct a complete picture with five words. And then, what should we do with wit, competence, and kindliness? And these are in- dispensable. Kingsley, Katherine Columbia Cross Roads, Pa kate Music Supervisor Y. W. C. A.; Opera; Chorus; Music Super visors ' Club. Small and dainty, Sweet and fair, Laughing eyes and A happy air. A loyal friend and hat ' s true. M Kreider, Florence Lancaster, Pa. FLOSSIE Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Flossie believes in letting- each day take care of itself. She goes about her work in a care-free, slow- but sure way. If you are lonesome, hungry, or in want for anything-, call on Flossie; she ' ll be able to fill your need. Lathrop, Cecil South Montrose, Pa. lathy Secondary Riirban Club, President; Student C ouncil; Car- ontawan Board, Organization Editor; Y. M. C. A. Lathy is one of those few individuals about whom we can truthfully say, We all knew him and we all liked him. His pleasing- personality begins with his flashing- smile and is completed with a brotherly understanding; a willingness and ambi- tion to help, and a serious determination. Lathy certainly deserves the success that is bound to be his. 11 Lloyd, Gordon Mansfield, Pa lloydie Music Supervisor $MA President, Music Supervisors ' Club; President Junior Music Class; Treasurer, M Club; Football Inter-class Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Chorus. Lloydie is the football man and musician. He has many assets and few faults. When you become acquainted with him, you will have found friend. His friendly manner and cheery dispositi will take him far. it •5-2 d a real Position Lutes, Ferris awk Mansfield, Pa. Secondary M Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Sophomore Tribunal. Oh love, love, it is such a dizziness, It will nae let a man gae about his business. But Awk always gets there, in spite of the aforesaid hindrance, especially on the basketball floor. His witticisms are gems, his disposition match- less, his friendships invaluable. Maj.oney, Mary Sayre, Pa. Home Economics Athletic Club, Treasurer; Class Secretary; Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Student Council. Have you met our Mary with the auburn tresses? If not, you have missed something. She ' s Say, full of pep and likes to dance and, by the way, she really can dance. There is something- contagious about her that goes to make her a favorite in both North and South Halls. Marsh, John Mansfield, Pa. jack Secondary kii German Club, President ; Student Council; Bas- ketball; M Club. Don ' t let Jack ' s good marks mislead you. He is as prominent on the basketball court as he is in the classroom. A quiet lad — but mention his name, and immediately hear someone start to say a word for him. MEW— ■ DOT ' mmMMm uall, Dorothy Kingston, Pa. Music Supervisor MSX AM V. W. C. A.; Chorus; Vested Choir ; Su p. rvisors ' Club; Opera Club; Opera; Band; Orchestra; Y going- and cheery, a lady who possesses million dollar characteristics, is Dot . She seem- ingly has no other desire than studying for an oper- atic or concert career. Her voice, singing senti- mental songs, has won for her many admirers. «8a W Maynard, John johnnie V Galeton, Pa. Secondary ' M Club; Y. Football; Basketball; Tennis; M. C. A.; Flashlight. Johnnie is the answer to why ' s : the why Mansfield has had successful seasons in tennis and basketball (for he is a star player) and the why girls like college (for he is the owner of dark, curly twinkling blue eyes, and — freckles). McCurdy, Howard mac New Cumberland, Pa .Music Supervisor MA Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Club; Supervisors ' Club; Vested Choir; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Chorus; Flashlight; Cadence; Operas: Chimes of Normandy , Robin Hood ; Opera Club; Sinfonia Orchestra, He ' « quite a fellow and he holds the distinction of keeping- what he knows under his hat. Music is his line, with clarinet playing his specialty. Mac possesses qualities which make for his success; his good humor and common sense helps along. Merrett, James S. Jermyn, Pa. jim B. S. Elementary President of Senior Class; Secretary, Men ' s Student Council; Y. M. C. A.; Manager, Debating Team; Emersonian Literary Society; Associate Edi- tor, The Flashlight ; Carontawan Board. A glance above will show you what role Jim- mie played at Mansfield. His pleasing personality and scholastic ability gained for him many friends. As a mailman, he delivered joy and cheer to the South Hall boys. Jiv w? mm . wi m. Miller, Dorothy dot Susquehanna, Pa Home Economics KAn orn Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A., Cabinet; light; Domicilian Club, President. This is our Dot with those eyes of brown Those liquid glances know no frown; With cheery smile and ' witching air She gives to many her friendship rare Miller, Marian Lehighton, Pa. Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club, Vice-President: Art Club; Emersonian Club, Secretary. Marian is a charming Home Ecer . Her dig- nity, poise and grace give her the bearing- of a lady. Her humor, wit and merry laugh make her a fav- orite on the campus. Miller, Sarah K. Sacramento, Pa. SALLY Home Economics or 1 1 Y. W. C. A.; Domicilii Club. Here ' s to Sarah — friendly, cheery, busy and peppy. To really describe her would take too many words — in short, she ' s Sarah, and that is enough for her friends. Milliren, Max Reynoldsville, Pa. max Secondary t sn Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Dramatic Club, President ; Carontawan Board, Photograph Editor. Max typifies the spirit of efficiency of the modern age. For four years he has illustrated for Mansfield the best methods of handling- all activities. impse into the future would probably reveal in an administrative position, oiling the of education, with his efficient manner of procedure. elen Forksville, Pa. Home Economics or II Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Did you say you were looking for a real friend ; one who is capable, whether it is in the kitchen, at the piano, or on the basketball court? In spite of of these week-ends at home Helen ' s quiet smile is known to all of us. As a Home Ecer , we know she ' ll teach some one the requisites of home-mak- r Morandi, Helen Tioga, Pa. BILL Secondary KA 1 1 Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball. This girl has vim, vigor and vitality . Her athletic and academic interests, along with her ener- getic personality, will make her a valuable asset to any Junior High School next year. Mosch, Herman herm Emersonian Literary Y Musicale; Flashlight ; Galeton, Pa. Secondary Society; German Clu Senior Class Treasure Herm loves red sweaters, tennis, dancing:, music and women — or is it women, music, dancing-, etc.? It ' s really hard to tell. At any rate, he deals with all five exceptionally well. And can he argue philosophical questions? Just ask his classmates! Mosch, Verna Galeton, Pa. gayna Secondary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; German Club; French Club; Hockey; Basketball. Fifth-floor gang offers the information that Verna is not too quiet when in her upper element . We all know that she can be witty upon occasion and friendly upon all occasions. Jm Hi i Mumford, Pauline Starruca, Pa. polly Music Supervisor M2X AM KAn Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Council; Orchestra; Vested Festival; Opera Club; Ope Supervisors ' Club; Officer, Lambda Mu. A true friend is a person upon whom one always depend; she is lovable and trustworthy. a friend is Polly . When you ' re tired of need cheering, just visit Polly . Her jovial spirit is sure to prove catching. mm I g§f . Such Wff Shickshinny, Pa. Secondary Orr, Richard W. hick Rurban Chib; Y. M. C. A. Not contented to stay in one college for four years, Dick came to Mansfield from Bloomsburg. Neither girls nor marks seem to bother him. We ' li truly miss Dick ' s friendly greeting on the arcade next year. h, Perrin. Edward Attleboro, Mass. ed perrin Secondary Vice President of Freshman Class; President of Sophomore Cla s; Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society, Treasurer. ' Perrin is one of the finest fellows we know: do all things well; fine, in everything he does, him, for if he is repre- Massachusetts, we know ike them. Best of everything, always, Per- rin Ulster, Pa. Secondary otball; Interclass Basketball. from Bucknell and immediate- , into our hearts. He is a true friend and ever ready to do his bit when he is called upon. And now — he ' s Mansfield ' s Bob . Reese, Alatheia al Montoursville, Pa. Secondary K.M1 Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President. Art Club; Flash- light; Student Government; Play. The Brat . When we think of Alatheia, our hearts are filled with a mixture of emotions — admiration, respect, and love Her ability summons om admiration, her character commands our respect, — but Alatheia has Reinwald, Mildred milly Galeton, Pa. Secondary nrM Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; French Club; Pre ident, German Club; Secretary, Student Council; No Men Admitted ; Inlaws and Outlaws : Hockey; Basketball. Milly is an excellent student, A serious girl — but not too prudent; Rut being- serious does not say That Milly ' isn ' t ever gay. A very fine girl, leader and friend. May happiness be her ' s without end. ice, Mildred Mansfield, Pa. millie B. S. Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team. Millie is a home town girl, who will make good. Such a good sport and companion is bound to go far. This good scholar and friend will always do her part in whatever she is called upon to do. 1 Blossburg, Pa. Sec ondary Rose, Eleanor jimmie KAn Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. No better characterization can be found for Eleanor than the line, Her smile was prodigal of summer skies, gaily persistent. If you add and that enviable quality, perseverance, an in all the attributes of an ideal friend — that ■ f All . Rowk, Adrian Athens, Pa. ade Secondary ! 1 1 Phi Sigma Pi, Secretary; Y. M. C. A.; M Club; Tennis; Wrestling; Carontawan Business Manager; Symphony Orchestra. Adrian is never contented unless he ' s perched on a stool, gazing- into a microscope and holding a science book — oh yes, — and when he ' s with Kate We predict he ' ll go far with his microscope and books and with SCIIANBACHER, GENEVIEVE GEN Dramatic Club; A. Gen — actress, Mansfield, Pa Secondary KAIT ' The Torch bearers Y. W. hair-dresser. nathematician ; what a range of accomplishments! And with it all quiet and modest to get her just reward for the fact that actions speak louder words . SCHEELEY, ANNA M. ANN Athletic Club; Art CM. Crooked Creek, Pa Secondary lb; Lath) Club, President Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. riend is one who takes your hand talks a speech you understand. He ' s part kindness part mirth — Has faith unfaltering in your worth. A friend will cheer you in success And never leave you in distress. Ann is the best example we know of this defini turn. Schlappi, Charles F. charlie J Mansfield, Pa. Secondary M Club; Football; President, M Club; In- tramural Basketball; Track; President, Sophomore Tribunal; Y. M. C. A. Here ' s our toast to Charlie : May his heart never became as hard as his muscles. However, we are not worried about such an occurrence. In fact, there are indications of quite an opposite trend. But then, who could resist her charm and beauty. A personality compounded of pep and geniality Lawrenceville, Pa. Secondary Seeley, Noeman doc Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling. Acquaintances admire Norman ' s chic dress and Prince Charming- appearance; friends are enter- tained by his ready wit. Meanwhile, Norman, obli- vious of them all, enjoys life. Soper, Kathleen Sylvania, Pa. kay Music Supervisor Y. M C. A.; Supervisors ' Club; German Club; Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Music hath its charms. Kay ' s abilities are many and her aptitudes diversified. Her many pals share her wit and good humor, her bright smile and winning ways. Soper. Rex Sylvania, Pa, rex Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Band; Orchestra; Opera Club. A great big- man from Sylvania and there is ' V bigness in his heart, also. Those who know Rex feel that something which makes him a friend forever. And should we mention that he was a varsity social athlete? Yes-suh! n % er. : STULL, Predbbica Elkland, Pa. FREDDIE Home Economics Congenial, cheerful, always with a smile or joke, is Freddy : She likes to take a chance, and above all, to put off things to the last moment, when to the surprise of everyone, she gets good results. Swettman, Louise weez Hazelton, Pa. Home Economics kait orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Louise is right there in her studies, sports, or her good times. She is a friend and a pal to many. She is an excellent cook, teacher, and chum. Weez an all-round typical Home Ecer . Picture Pocks, Pa. Secondary A.; French Club; Rurban Club; y Society; Dramatic Club; Ath- Torchbearers ; Debating Team; Basketball; Tennis. Sypher has always been renowned as debater, basketball player, and actress. This year she has come into her own as a teacher. She will be a suc- cess in any one of these lines if her newly-acquired interest in Port Allegany does not detract her at- V ntion. tent.o, w Taylor, Inez Hughesville, Pa. inie Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club. Among Inie ' s outstanding attributes are a pleasing personality — dependability, loyalty and in- dividualism. Truly, Inez is a real friend who is going to enjoy a succes sful and happy life. Taylor, Ward Montrose, Pa. Y. M. C. A.; Rurhan Club; Emersonian Literary Society. A man of experience and a family — back for h: degree. Ward is the sort you would choose for a friend and one who has the qualities of leadership in every inch of his six feet three. Thomas, Idella delly Westfield, Pa. Music Supervisor KAII M2X AM Music Club; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A. Idella is studious and amiable. Her abilities in dramatics and music will certainly help her in what- ever she may undertake. She has foresight, virtue, and character along with a true altruistic sense. What more could one ask from a single girl? Thomas, Llewyn Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary Rurban Club; Y. M. C. A. Senior Class Officcr. ' f Here ' s a young man whose accomplishments bear witness to his ability. Although a commuter, he has participated in the life at Mansfield with zest. Officially, he has acted as Vice-President; academically, he has completed a four year course in three years; socially he has kept two choice the Reception Room nts ter, m §0wA Thompson, Erma Kingston, Pa. tony Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. Do you know Erma? No! But do you know ' Tony ? Oh, my, yes! She ' s the certain Home Ecer who Max (makes) them think. Don ' t keep them guessing, Tony . tym Trotter, Janet Rebecca Monaea, Pa. pacer Home Economics orn Domicilian Club; Y. W. C. A. A finer friend is hard to find. Those who know Janet will agree that she is always ready to help others and make them happy. May her cheerful disposition make as many friends for her in the future as it has in the past. Van Horn, Margaret Troy, Pa. peg Secondary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; French Club; Hockey. Peg has that something which never fails to win friends. Classifying that Something is a problem; but, in Peg ' s case, it certainly consists a sense of humor, a gay laugh, and sparkling eyes, lus an interest in her work and a bit of athletic skill. Birchardsville, Pa. Secondary KAn Club, President ; French W. C. A., Cabinet; Kappa activities! Yet, who ever heard Kathryn complain of over-work? Such a per- son must have either an ambitious or a cheerful personality. And Kathryn ' s friends suggest that in her case it ' s the unusuallv delightful combination of w Mansfield, Pa B. S. Elementary J Warters, Genevieve jenny Y. W. C. A. Personality, wit, and cheer are Jenny ' s as- sets. Her studious nature and understanding char- acter will help her in her profession of teaching. Mav she ever have happiness and success. Webstek, Frank Rurban Chtb. Mansfield, Pa. Secondary Here ' s a quiet, serious chap, who doesn ' t adver- tise himself. But he has had teaching experience and still has enthusiasm and interest in his profes- sion. We uninitiated, therefore, judge that his is a worthwhile attitude. Williams, John Olyphant, Pa. ' smileb Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Baseball; M Club; Intramural asketball; Junior Varsity. You do not know Smiler until you have seen his smile. A pleasing personality, sympathy, a jolly comrade with lots of pep are a few of Smiler ' s characteristics. He can always be depended upon for anything which he is asked to do; he will suc- ceed. Williams kay ' Katiiryn Mansfield, Pa. Music Supervisor M2X AM Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Band; Opera CI Publicity Editor, Cadence; Music Supervisors ' Club College Chorus; Vested Choir; Art Editor Car tatvan. Diversified are Kay ' s abilities. Add artistic skill to musical talent — a good disposition friendly character. The result is a true friend capable teacher and a good scholar. Williams bill William Great Bend, Pa. Music Supervisor 4 MA Y. M. C. A.; Music Supervisors ' Club; Vested Choir; Opera Club; Phi Mu Alpha Symphony; Sin- fonia Treasurer. The piano is his medium of speech; he will soon be a rival of Padrewski. His superior musical abil- ity will certainly lead him to success. When you get to know Bill you have a real friend, too; he is ways ready to help if he can. Wilson, George Mansfield, Pa. dud Music Supervisor President, Freshman Music Class; Orchestra; Komi; ) ' . M. C. A.; Chorus; Music Supervisors ' Club; Opera. Who hasn ' t danced to the superior rhythm of Dud ' s orchestra? He conducts a band, plays a clarinet or sings with equal ease and ability, this popular young man on the campus. Wilt, Ethel Millersburg, Pa. dutchie Music Supervisor M2X AM KAn Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Supervisors ' Club; Band; Orchestra; Student Council; Secretary, Lambda Mu. Looking at Ethel is like gazing into a well. On the surface everything is calm and unruffled. There may be a few shadows, but on the bottom is a spring and mischief which cannot be re- mi of viti Woi iRTHINGTON, DON Y. M. C. A. Donald Montoursville, Pa. Secondary tsn Sophomore Class Treasurer ; Track How can Don be characterized? Say the girls: Here ' s a fellow with attractively curly hair and a gentlemanly reserved manner. Say the fellows: Here ' s a fellow who has earned a right to an of- ficial opinion on ' Grand Hotel ' life and who has delved into the deep mysteries of Calculus. More power to him! Young, Dorothy Springville, Pa. dot Secondary Rurban Club, Treasurer, Vice President ; Miss Lulu Bett ; Latin Club; Forest Acres ; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club, Vice-President ; German Club; Student Council, President. Dot is a difficult individual to describe in a write-up: she has too many virtues to be extolled. Sufficient to say, then, that her personality makes her a delightful acquaintance; her character makes her a staunch friend. She is, in short, the girl whom Mansfield elected to one of its most important po- sitions—not only elected — but did not regret its choice. Young, Inez Monroeton, Pa. inie Music Supervisor M2X AM Y. W. Cabinet, Music Chairman; Athletic Club; Vested Choir; Y. W. C. A.; College Chorus; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Music Class. A jolly friend is Inie . Her beautiful, clear soprano voice and musical laugh identify her as a true musician. She wins many friends and loses few. May her life be ever filled with laughter and sono ' . Casterline, Emily M. Noxen, Pa. Elementary Emily never shirks her duty or shuns a hard task. Did you ever see her without her lessons? No, you never did, because she has always prepared them thoroughly and, more marvelous to relate, cheerfully. Debolt, Anna Waynesburg, Pa. ann Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Chorus; Orchestra; Supervisors ' Club. Ann takes a turn toward the musical. Her sin- cerity, sympathetic disposition and diversified abil ities all contribute to her teaching ability. A smile for all and a friendly word — that ' s Ann . Martin, Roberta J. bert Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Have you heard those three little words ; mm witty, and bright? you ' ll never find. Meet Roberta, for a better Morgan, Janet jan Art Club; Y. W. C. A. A gracious lady with a sense of the beautiful. She is popular among her pupils as she is among her friends. Her pleasing ways have made her a true friend to many. Simons, Sarah Nichols, N. Y. sally Elementary Y. W. C. A. Shy lttle Sarah is always ready to help others. She is studious, dependable and kind. She possesse those qualities which make a true friend. Morris Run Elementary Ackley, Evelyn Janice Mansfield, Pa. eve Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Hockey; Baxketbal Although she ' s quite as a mouse, She has a heart as big as a house, And to her companions, not a few, She is a friend both tried and true. Armillei, Edna eddy Old Forge, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. Who is that tall, slim brunette? It is Eddy . She is a lover of sports, both from the sidelines and in the game. Her artistic ability along with her other diversified abilities assure a successful career. mi Arnold, Ciiarlene tolly Rurban Club; Art Club Her nickname fits her — it ' s It connotes the friendly A pal it is true an No matter whatever may happen. Montrose, Pa. Elementary her-it ' s Tolly , endly and jolly, d she ' ll stick to you r mav harden. f 4W tar Baki:r, Martha Port Allegany, Pa. bake Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; Hockey. Martha excels in athletics and dancing, nor does it seem that she could ever tire of either. Her sense of humor and friendliness have made her a valuable asset to the school, particularly during the last year which she has spent in the dorm . Barnfatiier, Ruth Johnson City, N. Y. rufus Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Ruth firmly believes in the Shakespearian ad- vice : Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel. And Ruth ' s friends, too, feel that her friendship is the sort to be cherished. Benedict, Elizabeth Ring-town, Pa bettie Elementary Y.W.C.A.; Athletic Club; Basketball; Baseball hair, smile so sweet, talking, hard to beat; Sparkling eyes, full of fun, Always liked by everyone. She ' s kind to all and loyal, too, Blonde hair and all, we ' re fond of vou. ■7 W. Pittston, Pa. Elementary Art Club. May belongs to the Art Club. She makes Art seem so simple that we all start drawing - pictures to our own disillusion. The catch in it, you see, is May ' s real talent. Ropwak, Rose Mayfield, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Basketball; Base- ball; Hockey. Rose is a charming ' blonde. Her poise and bear- ing have won her many admirers. She is a good sport and a real friend. She sings, dances, and aughs from morning- until night; is it small wonder that Rose has won a place in our hearts? Brooks, Charlotte West Pittston, Pa. Elementary Charlotte never gives a care What may happen here or there; She lives in the present only. Count her friends; she ' s never lonely. ft! mm rfl- S, wm Brown, Russell Tioga, Pa RUS Elementary Y. M. C. A.; Wrestling; Football; Second Band Baseball. Mansfield ' s loss Is the educand ' s gain has been rather quiet, but that ' s no sign unnoticed. He is very sincere in his friendships he keeps those he makes. k0M wm M Burgess, Roscoe Forksville, Pa. Elementary A keen mind and steadfast determination are a few of his enviable characteristics. When you gst to know him, you have a real friend. We wish him much success, which he truly deserves. Calhoun, Martha Betula, Pa. Elementary ' . W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Happy and always full of fun, A true friend and a right good chum; And not forgetting the duties that must come. Martha has many keen interests, some of which draw her pretty eyes toward the waiters ' force. Campbell, Florence flip Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Flip ' s never bean excited, Flip ' s never in a hurry; All her life ' s a Pullman trip, Taken without any worry. Dushore, Pa Elementary 5f Carl, Eleanor %m Y. ball. W. C. A.; Athletic Club, Williamsport, Pa. Elementary Basketball ; Base 5tf Eleanor could almost be a story-book girl. She has the sweet smile and golden curls that distin- guish the heroine of old-time romances. Almost? Yes, only almost, because Eleanor has modern prankishness in her personality. It ruins her story- book role, but it vivifies her college life. Coudersport, Pa. Elementary V K£ Carpenter, Ethel carp Rurban Club: Y. W. C. A. She has a smile that ' s winsome and winning, We ' ve loved her from the very beginning. If you don ' t — you should know her well, Whorn do we mean? Why, of course — our el. Chambelain. Ruby Mansfield, Pa Elementary High in ideals, that ' s how she stands, Personality right to the brim, When a good friend is in demand Ruby is always in trim. Collier, Alice Olyphant, Pa, Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Rurban Club. Here ' s a girl who is different. She has all the assets of a Titian beauty without the accompanying bad temper. Alice is quiet, demure, and sweet. She has plenty of pep, loads of laughter and abundance of good nature It is needless to say that fifth floor will miss her. .iy-y; ' , m mm -mm Coombs, Ruth mm : mm m Taylor, Pa Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Athletic Club. She is full of life, she is full of fun, ' Twould be hard to find a better one. Want to meet a peppy girl? May we introduce our friend, Ruth? Yes, she ' s small, but good things come in small packages. What else? She student, she ' s a good dancer, and she ' s a good er. What else do you want? Crispell, Alma Noxen, Pa. Elementary Athletic Club. Alma is a modest little maiden of Noxen. There is not so much of Alma ; but the saying- goes that good things come in small packages. She always sees the jolly side of everything and is always ready for a good time. Crooks, Helen Antrim, Pa. cookie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Attractive, gay and sweet Disposition hard to beat. Good natured? Always. Happy, thoughtful, kind and sympathetic, and ever ready to help a fellow student is Cookie . Her friendship is some- thing to keep and cherish, for it is sincere and true. Davis, Myrtle West Pittston, Pa. Elementary Art Club, Treasurer; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Busy here, busy there, Busy almost everywhere; Smiles that last, tongue that ' s fast, Sincere is she until the last. Hilda Mansfield, Pa. Elementary Art Club. Hilda seems quiet and reserved until common comes to the rescue and tells you that no Ti- ncwj-naired young lady is ever quiet and reserved. When you know her, she lives up to all expectations and is playful and peppv, fiery and friendly. Demmien, Tiielma Williamsport, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Girls ' Basketball. She ' s shy, she ' s quiet, she ' s friendly, At dancing and singing- she ' s fine; We predict a brilliant future For Thelma in many a line. Duff, Margaret H. peg Y. w Throop, Pa. Elementally A.; Athletic Club. A contagious laugh, A winsome smile, A kind word, A happy-go-lucky person With snappy brown eyes; Presto — our Peg! 1 Dunn, Carolyn Montgomery, Pa. dunny Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Though she ' s quiet, she is a friend upon whom you can always depend. Her friendships will never be forgotten as she has won the way to many hearts. May you ever have the best of things in life. mm Edwards, Jane Westfield, Pa Elementary Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Quiet at times and sad at Whichever way she may feel; But no matter the kind of moo She has the same appeal Hard to look at? Not a bit! And persevering — won ' t say 111 times, tMh llflmS od she ' s uv-; ' quit ' Club, ' The Valiant ; Convert- Evans, Margaret peggie Art Club; Athletic Dramatic Club; Hockey; ing Bruce . Laughing eyes and curly hair, Smiling lips and a humorous air; But serious when she ought to be, And friendly to all constantly. A studious g ' irl, but not extreme, time for gayety in between. ?■„. Kingston, Pa. Elementary Vice-President ; Fish, Marian Wyalusing, Pa. PI8HIE Elementary Rurban Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. A great big smile, Plus many kind words, Divided by few enemies, Multiplied by true friends Result — Marian. Fowler, Winona Ithaca, N. Y. nonie Elementary Athletic Club. This serious young- woman has a definite pur- pose in life. Her training ' has given us every rea- son to believe she will make a most successful teacher. Pa a real friend and pal. Her sense of smile and kindly nature will help her undertakings. She has been a good student teacher be sure to make a success of her chosen Frederickson, Louise weezie Tamaqua. Pa. Elementary V Ji A girl who is sweet to all near by, A student teacher who rates most high, A scholar that ' s diligent, patie nt and fine, A friend that ' s a friend all the time. Gray, Louise LeRaysville, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. Louise is always gay and full of fun, the sort of friend one ' s always glad to meet a-roamin ' ' round the hall. But she is a most energetic worker as well, never content with doing less than her hest. Goodman, Ruth ' ruthie Galeton, Pa. Elementary Basketball; Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club. This little brunette has a heart as big as a mountain. Her love for sports and ability in basket- ball and hockey mark her as a true sportsman. Her mischievous ways and her sense of humor are only two of her many qualities. J 1 Griffiths, Elizabeth betty Taylor, Pa. Elementary comb is a symbol of charm. For her independence and wit, we admire her; for her reliability and we trust her; for her few faults we love Harrison, Kathryn Lawrenceville, Pa. katie Elementary Katie is a student and friend. Her amiable, sincere disposition makes her a worthy companion. She is enthusiastic, jolly and kind. Her student teaching has proved her worth. Hatch, FLORENCE Athens, Pa. FLOSSIE Elementary Athletic Club Flossie is industrious, winning and cheery. She believes in doing her work first, then having a good time. A good companion, sport and scholar who will certainly make a pood teacher. Hatton, Gertrude J. gert Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Petite, brown eyed, and sweet, Lovable, dainty and neat, Down-hearted, down-cast, never, A friend, true pal, ever. Lords Valley, Pa Elementary DOLLIE New Albany, Pa Elementary Athletic Club. True worth is in being-, not seeming-; In doing- each day that goes by Some little good, not dreaming, great things to do by and by. v Henry, Fpedericka Ulysses, Pa. Freddie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Freddie is an ideal of a sportsman, not only in playing games, but also in the game of life. Her gay nature and good disposition have won her many friends. Hewitt, Alfretta Blossburg, Pa. al Elementary Athletic Club. A good sport and friend is Al . Her cheery smile, jolly way and good disposition will help her on her way. May her undertakings always be suc- cesses. y Howard, Edith Athens, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club. Edith is true, human and lovable. She always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. Those who know her value her friend- ship highly. May success and happiness be hers In (he years to come. am New Albany, Pa. Elementary Hugo, Florence flo Art Club. Art is one of the chief interests of this little dark haired girl. Her willingness to help, her friendly smile and her capability will help profession of teaching. To her we wish M¥Mm L i . ' J -Ml her in the success. mi Johnson, Erma Merle Plains, Pa. merle Elementary Art Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Merle is a friendly, lovable girl. Her loving disposition, kind ways and abilities make her a popular student teacher. She is ever true and kind to her circle of friends. JONES, Lkona Edwardsville, Pa i.iok Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Good things come in small packages. A little girl with a cheery smile, Seems to make your life worth while; So if you ' re sad and feeling blue, Hunt up Lee , and you ' ll be happy, too. New Albany, Pa. Elementary Keeney, Winifred WINNIE Art Club. Winnie is a blonde with an artistic sense. Her friendly disposition and kindly ways have given her many true friends. She is industrious, jolly career. her many true mends. t he is inaust and amiable. May she be happy in her Reynolds, Pa Elementary Helen kliney Y. ty. C. A.; Athletic Club. keeps the doctor away; ■teeps Helen gay. that Cupid had spotted her, successful teaching career for her. Here ' s best of luck to vou Helen. V Landon, Jane Camptown, Pa. janie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; ' •Converting Bruce ; Freshman Class, Secretary; Rnrban Club; Tribunal. We have enjoyed and will cherish every minute you have teen with us. We have found you to be a true friend, a good sport, and a lovable classmate. The best of everything is vours, Janie vou de- ■mJSJW f Edwardsville, Pa. Elementary Lewis, Lillian lil Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Lil is five-foot three and has those enchant- brown eyes that one seldom sees. No matter what happens we always find her with her sweet temperament, which insures her success as a teach- er. Lil is a thorough friend who is full of fun. Loftus, Lucyle Jessup, Pa. louie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Riirban Club; Art Club; Athletic Club; Basketball ; Hockey; Baseball. Louie will always stand out for personality that is captivating ' , especially when she gives the cheerful little earful in the form of a first class blues singer. Remember You Rascal, You in the Y Musicale? How could we forget? : mf§ ' ?$■ w i-iimi i . ' ' Logue, Catherine Plymouth, Pa. logue Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Art Club; Athletic Club; Hockey. Logue keeps a big smile in rain or shine. Dis- - positions of her kind are a help to a college. When- ever in need of a helping hand, the person you need to see is Logue . Come on, Logue , ' fess up. What all the week-ends home? Not lonesome Longwell, Marian Covington, Pa. mary ANN Elementary Don ' t miss Marian if you are looking for a friend — a real one, the kind so hard to find. She will lend you a hand in times of need; and, more than that, she will unconsciously impart her spirit of optimism. U MT® LYON, Frances Coudersport, Pa. Elementary Athletic Club. Frances is the best of pals and a friend indeed. Her friendship will be missed at M. S. T. C. This sweet black-haired, brown-eyed miss will be a suc- cess wherever she goes, for who can resist her sunny smile? Falls, Pa Elementary Mantione, Ross ross Rurban Club. A quiet, reserved young- man who is always willing ' to help a pal in distress. He has always been a conscientious worker, and we feel that he decided success in whatever h e undertakes. George M. Swoyerville, Pa. Elementary C. A.; Flashlight MARCIN Football; Basketball; Y. Board; Sophomore Tribunal. He is always ready and willing to have a good time, but when there is work to be done you ' ll find George is usually the first one present. He has the ability to make friends and the ability to keep them 1 KO ff Pa. McCarty, Gordon Overton mac Elementary A quiet and studious commuter is Mac . As a true friend and pal, Mac has made many valu- able friends who wish him the greatest success in his chosen profession. S V 1 Middlebury Center, Pa. Elementary McInroy, Reginald reg Y. M. C. A.; Tennis. Reg is a tennis player of note; his favorite places are the gym and the library when he is not in class. Reg has made many new and valuable friendships duriiig his two years at Mansfield. We all join in wishing him the greatest success in his chosen profession. McInroy, Samuel F. Middlebury Center, Pa. sam Elementary Sam is tongue-tied When a girl he sees, But give him a book, And he ' s at his ease. We hope Sam will not forget Mansfield and that he will visit us sometime. mm fyf .k McGinnis, Catherine Genessee, Pa. Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Art Club; Athletic Club; Basketball; Hockey; Baseball. Catherine, with all the talent of an always assist with the right thing at the Turning to Catherine out of her studious we find one of Mansfield ' s popularites , jy evident at all our college festivities. Merva, Raymond Mocanaqua, Pa. merv Elementary Rurban Club; Football; Baseball. The General is an accomplished equestrian; especially at football practice. His perpetual smile and quick wit have won, and will continue to win him, many friends. Mozelack, Christine chrissie Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club C— Chris H — Happy R— Regal I— Ideal S— Style T— Tactful I — Irresistable N — Naive E — Earnest Simpson, Pa Elementary M — Modest O — Obliging Z — Zealous E — Endeavoring L — Lovable A — Artistic C — Charming K— Kind Mullison, Dorothy Pittston, Pa dot Elementary Art Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Brown hair and brown eyes, A smile that ' s never a disguise; Ups and downs, always the same, Dorothy Mullison, that ' s her name. Norton, Meryl Forksville, Pa. Elementary Alth ough Meryl is quiet and reserved, She ' s always on the spot to help a friend. Lots of fun- and a good sport are her assets Need we sav more? it Parks, Mrs. Gretchen Knoxville, Pa Elementary Mrs Parks is admired for her dignity and re- serve. She is most sincere, studious and friendly May success be with you always. Patton, Margarf.te Uniondale, Pa. pat Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Domicilian Club. Pat is a companion so true. Her willing- way, happy smile and good disposition have made her a favorite among- her downtown friends. From her reputation as a cook one might believe that her motto is: The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Peterson, Carmen E. M. S. Williamsport, Pa. carmen Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. A twinkling eye, a laugh, a shout Is proof that Carmen is about. A merry pal, a helpful friend, She ' s one upon whom you can depend. She is a friend whom we will not forget after sVie has gone out to teach. Oakmont, Pa. Elementary W. C. A. Peterson. Martha martie Athletic Club; Y . r i . i Martie is a happy-go-lucky girl, loved by us all. She is always smiling because she looks on the bright side of life. She is always ready for a good time. If you don ' t think so, watch her hall court. Success to you, Martha. uxMnuM ■ as Pirhalla, Ann Jessup, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Ann ' s smile is like the sunshine! How bright it is and how many people it has cheered! She loves dancing- and we, basing- our conclusion on her abun- dance of dance partners, judge that she does it very well. Her hobby is collecting poetry. Plotts, Sarah Turbotville, Pa. sally Elementary Y. W. C. A. To live is to act must be Sarah ' s motto, for she has spent a busy two years at Mansfield. And she has still found time to form those pleasant college friendships which mean so much to everyone. Reynolds, Wilda Middlebury Center, Pa. Elementary Athletic Club. Did we hear it rumored that Wilda comes late to seven-thirty classes? Even at that she is doing well in two ways: Middlebury is far away and she gets the A ' s. Perhaps the fresh air erases the sleep- iness for the remainder of the hour. Mabel Pa. Olyphant, Elementary C. A.; Athletic Club. ' She ' s quiet to those who don ' t know hsr well. But, oh, her friends, what thev could tell! Mabel is the correct mixture of fun and serious- ness. Her one aim is always to please. Here ' s wish- ing vou the best of luck, Mabel. Russell, Madelyn Meshoppen, Pa. mit Elementary Lively, joyous, witty and wise More just her, we advise. Although she isn ' t very tall, She ' ll make you answer to her call. Sayre, Josephine Elkland, Pa. jo Elementary Always will Jo do things in a big way. When she starts a thing she is sure to finish it. She will be a success we know, for she has taken hsr work seriously here and she will take her work seriously in anything- she does. Seymour, Stanley Mansfield, Pa. - f STAN Elementary Stan is another local boy who has made good. He intends to make the elementary field his main hobby for some time, although he certainly would make a good doctor, judging from his re- sponses in Health class. Best wishes for your success, Stan . I mm mm ' mm fm Ka Sheriff, Jean Wellsboro, Pa Elementary Industrious, prompt, and ever ready is Jean one ever said she were late, he would be guilty of a great mistake. E always here for those seven-thirty classes mmmm ■f were late, he would be guilty of a ven though Jean commutes, she is M 1 Skrynski, William bill Tunkhannock, Pa. Elementary Y. M. C. A.; Rurban Club; Class Basketball. Bill is the best all around fellow you can ever hope to find. The opposite sex is his only weakness. Bill , we expect you to make a success of the teach- ing game. mm is Slater, Berth a Towanda, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Second Orchestra. Her faults are few and far between Her virtues praiseworthy and many And of all the troubles in this life May she not meet any. Bertha is an industrious, conscientious little maiden, who is deserving of success. Snyder, Harry Galeton, Pa. Elementary Emersonian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. This quiet Potter County boy is truly a friend worthwhile. His serious manner is often broken by a smile that seems to radiate from every part of his likeable personality. One always leaves him ... — .«. , ., . — — -j o — .- with a vivid picture of his attitude of sincerity. 9mm Snyde Snyder, Mildred MILLIE Y. W. C. A Montrose, Pa. Elementary A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. Mil- dred has taught her friends the true meaning of this quotation ; her quiet, restful ways have been a real source of pleasure to those with whom she came ■ i ' ' i in contact Simpson, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. A cheerful word, a happy song, That ' s our Helen the whole year long; As a pal and friend, she can ' t be beat, We wish her success in every feat. Sopko, Julia Simpson, Pa. jay Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Rurban Chtb; Base- ball; Basketball; Hockey. To speak of Julia, means speaking of fun, Life and joy for everyone; One of the true friends that comes along, Of course we ' ll be sorry when she ' s gone. Stonier, Ellen shorty Y. W. C. A. Tunkhannock ( Pa. Elementary Ellen loves to help her classmates, And she knows her teaching, too. She is very short in stature, But not short in friends, that ' s true. mm Streeter, Janet pewee Y. W. C. A. Westfield, Pa. Elementary ly be: Janet ' s working philosophy of life must sure®. . ,]lMtlt I hope that I may be Of service while I ' m here; I hope no one can ever say That I was not sincere. mMWm fek 3 www % am Sverduk, Martha Lake Arile, Pa. Elementary Art Club. Martha is a true friend with a rare depth of character. Her friendship is a real privilege. May she ever remember her Mansfield days and her friendships here at school. Swift, Mary Jessup, Pa. swifty Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club; Rurban Club. Mary is Swift in the way she goes about things. Her character and friendliness have made a large circle of friends for her. May her under- takings ever be successful. Taylor, George Montrose, Pa. taylor Elementary i sn Student Council; Manager Football; Secretary Y Cabinet; Track; Intramural Basketball; Flash li lit; Debating Team; Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Band; Sophomore Class Officer; Gospel Team; M Club. The vesatility of this young- man can be easily seen by scanning the activities in which he took part. ' Taylor ' s concentrated thoughtfulness is little un- known among his friends. There can be little doubt in the mind of a careful observer but that Taylor will come through with everything he undertakes. Thomas, Margaret Old Forge, peg Elementary Peg shows her individuality in everything she does, whether its the tilt of her new hat, or the composition of an English theme. She is never too busy to have a chat or to do a little kindness for a pal . We shall miss her and her cheerfulness. Our very best wishes go with her, when she leaves us. Thornton, Frances Dimock, Pa. _1 ' emmie frankie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. She is bright in her studies and jolly with her friends. What better combination could you wish of a true and loyal daughter of our Alma Mater? Van Etten, Helen Ithaca, N. Elementary Athletic Club. Helen evidently thinks that silence is golde This motto has gained for her the reputation of good student and a true friend. Iff ■mw p Mm Warren. Olive New Milford, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A. Olive has a pleasing smile with which she wins many friends. Her quiet influence has made its mark on those with whom she has associated. Weaver, Carolyn weinior Lawrenceville, Pa. Elementary With a pleasant smile She masters her tasks, While friends she wins And no favors asks. WHITELEY, Zkta Forksville, Pa. Elementary Zeta is both jolly and wise. Wise she is in not attempting things beyond her capacity and in doing, rather, her daily tasks well. Jolly she is in her man- ner of doing them. Whittaker, Doris Covington, Pa. Elementary Doris ' cooperative spirit has helped many out difficulty. She is intelligent, but won ' t believe it. Her interesting conversations, which often ter- minate in humor, are always welcomed. im WlL Olyphant, Pa Elementary V a, George cootie Football; Basketball. Who will ever forget the flashing fullback? Or that forward? Cootie was right there. He has made many true and loyal friends during his two years at Mansfield; and George is not the kind a fellow soon forgets. Woodmansee, Helen Susquehanna, Pa. blondy Elementary Y. W. C. A. Take one cup of friendship, one-half cup of wit and two heaping teaspoons of enthusiasm ; mix well ; add a pinch of vivacity and a dash of pep. Fold in one cupful of light, frothy humor. Top with dainty Blonde , good looks, and gay giggles. The result? Just our Blondy . Yazamback, Sophie T. Swoyersville, Pa. toots Elementary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. We ' re proud to have this stylish lass A member of our senior class. We know that in the future she ' ll progress In all her tasks, with great success. Yirkewitcii, Helen Ekland, Pa. yuekie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Helen is a true friend and companion. She liked by old and young alike. Her character and ability insure her a successful life. Helen is a real friend; she can sympathize as well as hel trouble you may have. Zelonis, Charles Prompton, Pa. joe Elementary Football; Y. M. C. A. Charlie is a happy go-lucky fellow. He is one who will make himself liked wherever he goes. Ask Charlie to tell his adventure as a Frosh. mi ESTHER AUMICK December 27, 1912 July 31, 1932 And when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away, A consciousness remained that it had left, Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images, and precious thoughts, That shall not die, and cannot be destroyed. 100 CHESTER COHICK September 4, 1911 November 28, 1932 ' He is a presence to be felt and known Spreading itself where ' er that Power may move Which has withdrawn his being to its own ; Which wields the world with never wearied love. Sustains it from beneath, and kindles it above. 101 STACY COLES PRESIDENT CARL JOHNSON VICE PRESIDENT ROBERT ALGER SECRETARY HARRY SWAIN TREASURER ELEANOR TURNER HISTORIAN First Row: Rohrer, Hunt, Alger, Turner, Chatterton, Coles, Johnson, Gilfoyle, Caswell. Second Row: French, Hubbard, Monroe, Walsh, Dicks, Freligh, Clease, Davis, Hess. Third Row: Harrington, Hewitt, Ryan, Lawrence. Gerber, Knisely, Cooley, Shaffer, Hunting- ton. Fourth Row: Houseknecht, Van Kirk, Cohick, Lloyd, Tingley. MeCullough, Waltman, Lipp, Connelly, Reynolds. Fifth Row: Coon, Sandborn. Wilcox, Irvine, Fleming, Garrison. Harrow, Ashkar. Sixth Row: Lttzenber.ger, McGinnis, Blowers, Wil.iams, Baxter, Davies, Basta, Birriolo, War- Th e unior Cl ass Colleges can only serve us when they aim not to drill but to create; when they gather from far every ray of genius to their hospitable halls and by the concentrated fires, set the hearts or their youth on flame. ' — Emerson. Fate grasped us from our various walks of life and offered us a gift after its will. College has guided us toward our own destiny, and during our three years has wrought a wonderful metamorphosis in us. 103 As Freshmen we were timid and apologetic. We dared not say I think or I am . To the upperclassmen we seemed mere infants — green, silly and troublesome. We had taken one of the most important steps in our life as a student — the step between high school and college. It was our task to accustom ourselves to this new environment and take advan- tage of its opportunities. The faculty and students gave us a warm recep- tion and made us at home in the school. As pioneers we bravely faced the four years ahead knowing that time and our courage would determine how many of us would succeed. We gradually became acclimated and worked our way into the school activities. A few of the members repre- sented our class in football, wrestling, and dramatics. We entered more into the social life of the school and found ourselves capable of sponsoring our big event of the year, the Frosh Frolic . Our Sophomore year ! We had now become a class not frosh, but yet not that select group — the upper classmen. This year we had the pleasure of seeing the new frosh as others must have seen us. We had grown enough to know that we were beginning to be some one and we bent to our task with added enthusiasm. 104 Junior Class Roll Secondary Education Alger, Robert Bob Mansfield, Pa. Hard-working, studious, capable and dependable — that ' s Bob. Ashkar, Joseph Joe Hughesville He ' s got a way with the co-eds, and what a way. Bartoo, Glenn Bart Mansfield, Pa. Someone you can call a true friend. Baxter, Esther Athens, Pa. A real girl, who with her tallness and stateliness has much poise and personality. Bennett, Arthur . Pat Mansfield. Pa. Socially, Pat ' s there; dramatically, more than there. Bogaczyk, Stanley Stan Covington, Pa. Here ' s a fellow that comes to school for an education. Childs, James Jazz Elkland, Pa. What ' s serious about life, or anything? Coles, Stacy Spike Mansfield. Pa. A hard worker and a dependable fellow. Likes a good time, and — travel. Crocker, Lina Athens, Pa. If work puts you ahead, Lina will be there waiting. 105 Darrin, Charles Charlie Wellsboro, Pa. A jack of all trades, and a master of them, too. Davis, Daniel Danny Scranton, Pa. Want advice on how to make money? — Go see Danny. Frank, Clement Clem Meshoppen, Pa. Loyal, and a friend you can depend upon. Freligh, Ruth Ruthie Mansfield, Pa. It looks as though she might better be taking- the Home Ec course. French, Edith Frenchy Mansfield, Pa. The last of the French sisters, but by no means least. Gilfoyle, Mary Ulster, Pa. Petite, demure, silent, and wise. Grinnell, Harold Hal Millerton, Pa. Serious, yet joking; studious, yet one of the gang. Harrington, Elizabeth Betty Coudersport, Pa. The fog rises and everything becomes bright and cheerful — why Betty ' s here. Helmer, James Jimmy Port Allegany, Pa. What is this thing called school, anyway? Hess, Carleton Hessy Hughesville, Pa. One who strives to g ' et ahead, and is sure of getting there. Hewitt, Helene Hewitt Sayre, Pa. What ' s worth having is worth getting. 106 Houseknccht, Arthur Art Hughesville, Pa. True friends are one of the outstanding values of college, and Art is no exception. Hunt, Winifred Westfield, Pa. Takes the hardest there is and does the best to be done. Hubbard, Wilda Billie Mansfield, Pa. Something- to be done? Billie will help you. Jerald, Esther Essy Mansfield, Pa. All blonds aren ' t foolish, or dizzy. Johnson, Carl Cal Dagus Mines, Pa. A man with the men, a man with business, and a man with the women. Kintner, Kenneth Ken Wyalusing, Pa. Wot ' s de mot, Dominic? He no poosh eem up. Kissel, Eva Laceyville, Pa. Life is not to be frittered away by waste, but made useful by diligence. Kleese, Grace Muncy, Pa. Very quiet, but very, very easy to get acquainted with. Lent, Merrill Kid Mansfield, Pa. Study? What for? Work? Why? But if there ' s a motive, he gives everything he has. Limerick, Genevieve Waverly, X. Y. Are there boys in school? There are studies that are more important. 107 McGinnis, Mary Genesee, Pa. Good-looking ' , a very attractive personality, intelligent and withal industrious. Paris, Milford Tioga, Pa. A friendship long to be remembered. Payne, Bruce Montrose, Pa. A true friend, a good pal, and a real fellow. Rapson, Charles Charlie Wyoming, Pa. Charlie has ability, and the seriousness of purpose that goes to make up success. Rose, Leone Mansfield, Pa. Studying is first, last, and always; but when there ' s time, she leads in social activities. Salisbury, Matthew Mat Forksville, Pa. Rugged, both physically and in his true, foundational friendships. Sanborn, Madeline Bradford, Pa. A quieter classmate, yet one who is impressive enough not to be for- gotten. Stage, Adeliene Lawrenceville, Pa. Studious, yet attractive enough to • ' Copp a man. Stiger, Esther Hepburnville, Pa. School? Oh, yes, that ' s the place where you ' re supposed to go to study. 108 Taylor, George Montrose, Pa. Some people pet all the breaks, even running an elevator. Van Kirk, Merle Van Mansfield, Pa. When you want to get something 1 done, always go to the person who ' s the busiest. Walsh, Betty Sayre, Pa. Some people expect to work for what they get, and she ' s one of them. Ward, Ernestine Tine Osceola, Pa. Tine believes in the proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , so she takes no chances. Warren, Arthur Art Knoxville, Pa. What ' s there to worry about, except baseball? Warren, Ivan Ive Mansfield, Pa. Want someone to help with some work? Ive will be there. Wells, Jean Albertson Southold, N. Y. A little shy and backward, but after you know her, a sincere friend. Wh eeler, Ward Mansfield, Pa. A car, a drum, a girl, and a then life ' s complete. Wilcox, Wyona Crosby, Pa. There ' s joy in going farther than the first mile. 109 Home Economics Behney, Mary Annville, Pa. We have enjoyed having- you with us, Mary, and now that you are about to leave us, may you find success and happiness wherever you go. Butler, Florence Babe Milton, Pa. Our cheer leader! Full of pep, vim, and vigor and always ready for any good sport. Cooley, Mabel North Wales, Pa. Everything bright in the whole wide world seems just a touch of her. Garrison, Nelle Mansfield, Pa. Who could help but see the pleasant side of life when he is with Nelle? Gerber, Anna Anne Lehighton, Pa. Friends are like gold, precious and rare. Iline, Elizabeth Betty Orson, Pa. How bobbed hair effects the air of our Bettv. Jones, Evelyn Evie Sugar Notch, Pa. Good things come in small packages, sure is true for Evie . Kier, Gladys Ulster, Pa. Gladys surely enjoys her work here but maybe there ' s a reason. We all know she is sincere and earnest al all times. Keller. Ruth Ruthie Harrisburg, Pa. Her worth is in being ' , not seeing. 110 Knisely, Etta Etta May York, Pa. Etta ' s disposition is most charming and affectionate. Lukens, Dorothy Dot North Wales, Pa. Reserved, dignified, charming. To know her is to love her. Merrit, Grace Grade Plains, Pa. Grace likes Mansfield, but if it weren ' t for those week-ends, we wonder? Meyers, Evelyn Eve State College, Pa. A good friend and an all around good sport. Monroe, Hannah Sylvania, Pa. If you want to hear some interesting news, ask Hannah. Moser, Sara Ruth Sally Liberty, Pa. Full of fun, but is serious when it comes to teaching. Rohrer, Katherine Kay Lititz, Pa. Beneath this mild exterior lies a deal of michief. Squires, Ruth Rush, Pa. Serious, quiet, and always helping someone with his troubles. Wolfe, Jean Jerry Shoemakersville, Pa. If you want to spend a few hours free from the worry and cares of the world, visit Jerry. Wolfe, Josephine Jo Shoemakersville, Pa. Fun loving, and always believes that an ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. Ill Music Supervisors Basta, Jack Jack A violinist of wide renown, and one good fellow. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Corno, Guy Guy Donora, Pa. Every Sunday finds little Guy hi-KING down the highway. Connolly, Amy Amy Those dexterous fingers sure can g-et over a piano. Plymouth, Pa. Blowers, Marion Blowers I swear it ' s the truth, so help me! Towanda, Pa. Birriolo, Adrian With a voice in a million. Adrian Blossburg, Pa. Caswell, Matilda One of many accomplishments and abilities. Taylor, Pa. Cummings, Blanche Blanche Resourceful, amiable, studious, kind — that ' s Blanche. Tioga, Pa. Darrow, Ida A popular patroness of work and fun. Edinboro, Pa. Davies, Sara Sally With a prominent Sinfonian interest. Pittston, Pa. Hallock, Howard Hod There must be some reason for those week-end trips. Shavertown, Pa. 112 Hartman, Pearl The original oo-la-la girl. (. ' lark ' s Summit, Pa. Huntington, Frederick Freddie When is a brunette a red-head? Coudersport, Pa. Knowlton, William Bill A Ford, a woman, and the world can go burn. Mansfield, Pa. Lipp, Lillian Lil Her favorite implement — a Hot-Water Bottle. Enon Valley, Pa. Litzenberger, Dorothy Dot Vim, Vigor, Vitality, and Personality Plus. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lloyd, Edith Lloyd Olyphant, Pa. Not Ethel, Eleanor, or Edna, just Edith , a new member we are glad to welcome. McCullough, Pauline New Galilee, Pa. Unsurpassed individuality, and we have Pauline in a most pleasing manner. Maines, Lucille Lou Woodland, Pa. Laughing lips, and smiling eyes characterize Lou . Monks, Howard Tim Ulysses, Pa. Plays piano well, but says he, Ida Wood a liked to play sax. ' ' Morrison, Hugh Johnnie A sax and a fiddle, but pity the fiddle. Ulysses, Pa. 113 Price, Marietta Honesdale, Pa. Now here, now there; but then, life ' s too short to stay in one place all the while. Ryan, Helen Do Irish eyes smile? What I mean!! Susquehanna, Pa. Shiesl, Norman Beethoven A conscientious worker and a true friend. Windber, Pa. Shope, Ruth Shope Hershey and Shope are inseparable. Snow Shoe, Pa. Swain, Harry Hack Mansfield, Pa. With his unlimited ability and tireless effort, we know Hack will so far. Tingley, Marion New Milford, Pa. And active member and team-mate of these Noisy Music Sups . Turner, Eleanor Harrisburg, Pa. An actress of no mean ability — especially when Goofus-ing in Meth- ods Class. Waltman, Helen Helen is an ardent upholder of the class standards. Sayre, Pa. Williams, Beatrice Bea A glorious night, with stars and moon, And don ' t leave out — the big bassoon. Towanda, Pa. 14 Sophomore LAWRENCE SWAN PRESIDENT PAULZELLER VICE PRESIDENT WILLIAM STRAUGHN HISTORIAN Firs ' t Row: Billings, Hill, Learn, Major, Swan, Straughn, Kieffcr, Stuyvesant, Sensinger,. Second Row: Richards, English, Hymes, Titus, Hildenrand, Heath, Renninger, Youmans, Cur- rcn, Dildine. Third Row: Reed, Roberts, Dimock, Van Dine. Kim, Sehulman, Kuhlmnn, Kaly, Harris, Snyder, Kubendahl. Clark, Sharp. Har- Fourth Row rison. Fifth Row: Sixth Row: lOvans. Melson, Hamlin, Looney, Lennox, Nordslrom, Ziefle, Oliver. Edwards; Hendricks. Lunn, Haverly, Sanial, Sullivan, Stevens, Emk, Reynolds. The Sophomore Class Upon our arrival at Manstield, we were found to be exceptionally strong in number and, while quantity and quality do not always lie togeth- er, it was not many weeks before the class began to display the latter. An attempt to acclimate us through the vigorous application of Frosh cus- toms met with some resistance and, as a result, hazing at Mansfield was modified. Our members soon found places in the fraternities, teams, clubs and other organizations and there is no question but that strong leaders have risen from our ranks. 117 The big Frosh Frolic at once became a compelling interest and con- cern. In looking back, we remember the affair as a success from every standpoint except the monetary. However, if we had not found ourselves in the red after the dance, we perhaps would not have devised a circus to restore us to our former state of financial independence. The Circus was held under the big top of the gymnasium and was judged completely satisfactory by the management, the performers and the suckers . A complete menagerie and interesting sideshows were among the features. Thus our Freshman year ended. The Fall of 19:32 found us in authority over the new Frosh . However, our attitude had changed and, with the cooperation of the Student Council and the Tribunal, we gave them a speedy introduction to college life. To promote an early and easy adaptation, after all, is the chief purpose of Freshman customs. The dance, this year, was held jointly with the Freshmen. This was a depression measure , but it proved to be a happy one for all concerned. We as a class sincerely believe that our two short years at Mansfield have been more than worthwhile and we are concerting our efforts to make ourselves a class of which our Alma Mater may well be proud. We were represented in every branch of school activities — dramatics, athletics, musical and literary activities, and fraternal organizations. We ascended a step higher socially by the grand success of the Soph Hop . Now we are Juniors and a part of the glorious and select company of upper classmen. The force of character is said to be cumulative. Thus we believe we are growing stronger physically, mentally and spiritually. We are continuing to broaden our horizons ; we are acquiring more confidence and a better perspective of life. Our friendships are more lasting. The greatest essential of life that we have discovered is the courage to be what we are and we have endeavored to remember this in working toward our goal of service. 118 I] Class Roll iopnomore ' Class Secondary Education Ayres, Esther Essey Mansfield, Pa Should set her watch with the bells. Bailey, Chester Chetta Mansfield, Pa Our industrious red-headed printer. Bartoo, Donald Don Mansfield, Pa Supports a well-advertised smile. Batley, Etta Wellsboro, Pa Quiet and unassuming- but always prepared. Bean, Marie Athens, Pa None can break her composure. Brockway, Manford Brock Lawrenceville, Pa Plays a wicked game of Base Ball. Bull, Albert Al Mansfield, Pa Has a way we admire. Clendenin, John Johnny Trout Run, Pa Knows how to carry his dignity. Cornwell, Christine Chris Mansfield. Pa Her good nature sometimes overcomes her. Davis, Chester Chet Wellsboro, Pa The personification of Big Business. Doud, Walter Watty Mansfield. Pa Never a worry, never a care. Who cares? Edwards, Robert Bob Edwardsville, Pa Born ten years too late. Evans, Rachel Plymouth. Pa Combines a daintiness with vigor. 119 Fenner, Howard Fenner Keeps his troubles to himself. Frank, Clement Clem The fast ones don ' t get by him. Gamble, Cecil Cece What ho! A new Romeo. Hamblin, Marjorie Studies add no terrors. Marg Harris, Wilma Watch her g-ive that little half smile. Harrison, Henrietta Happy Quietness and studiousness make up her personality. Hastings, Martha Appears quite satisfied with everything. Haverly, Eleanor No one knows what ' s on her mind. Hegele, Lucile Hegele Simplicity builds her personality. Fritz Bob Hendricks, Howard Boys will be boys. Hess, Robert Works hard to finish every job. Houston, Lanier Look for his hidden smile. Hughes, Marian She left the Music Sups to join our band. Irwin, Lawrence Wears no man ' s collar. Mike Learn, Elwood Jake What the well-dressed man is wearing. Lenox, Ryan Lenox Makes good times for all concerned. Duke Center, Pa. Meshoppen, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Lindley, N. Y. Luzerne, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Covington, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Ulster, Pa. Covington, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Wellsboro, Pa. Nelson, Pa. Towanda, Pa. 120 Locey, Frederick Fred A ready helper for anyone. Looney, William Bill Try to catch him off his guard. Marvin, Edward Ed Knows how to make friends easily. Melson, Florence Why do the bells ring so soon? Melson, Ruth Willing to cooperate with all. Oliver, Mary A good worker and a sincere friend. Place, Arthur Art What must be, will be, so why worry? Reese, John Nothing takes him from his thoughts. Richards, Winifred Winnie Prepared to leave immediately, but not quite sure when Rugaber, Ralph . Rugaber Can even laugh at his own jokes. Ruggles, Betty Betty Always on the go, but not in too big a hurry. Ryan, Helen She supports sincere and high ideals. Sanial, James The kind of a friend we need. Shulman, Rosabell Rosie Enjoys a little chat at any time. Snyder, Lottie Shows industry and interest in all her work. Stevens, Ralph Steve It won ' t be long before he ' s educated. Mansfield, Pa. Canton, Pa. Covington, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa. Susquehanna, Pa. Meshoppen, Pa. Blossburg, Pa. Covington, Pa. Galeton, Pa. Sayre, Pa. Mahanoy City, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. W. Pittston, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Standing Stone, Pa. 121 Stevenson, Dallas Tex Athletics are his stronghold. Straughn, William Wibbie The local lads are numerous. Swan, Lawrence ' Woodie The coaches ' dream — a real manager. Tebo, Julia Reserved and quiet but ever alert. Thomas, Dorothy A little reserved but a willing- helper. Wilson, Richard Dick Watch out when Dick gets Riled . Wilson, Romayne Steady going simplifies her work. Wright, Florence Cheerful at all times and places. Ziefle, Iva Ends the class in name only. Williamsport, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Nelson, Pa. Leolyn, Pa. Edwardsville, Pa. Gold, Pa. Factoryville, Pa. Canton, Pa. Duboistown, Pa. Home Economics Angle, Eleanor Manansville, Md. School ' s the place to be workin ' , and not, she says, to be playin ' . Bailey, Mildred Wellsboro, Pa. Milly, for art does work, and never on her job does shirk. Billings, Pauline New Albany, Pa. Chatter, chatter, a jolly sort, you ' ll find Pauline a dandy sport. Blair, Margaret Margie is a girl both jolly and wise, You ' d know she was peppy by her snappy black eyes. Clark, Katherine The most talkative one in our class. Lewisburg, Pa. Westfield, Pa. 122 Curren, Rhena Of all the things in life worth while, The greatest one is just a smile. DeMott, Ruth So may her labors bring- her fame, Dietetics is her great aim. Dildine, Kathryn ' Katie As sweet and pretty as you can ask, To find one nicer is a hard task. Hawley, Bernice Bernice, gold without any brass, We ' re mighty glad she ' s in our class. Heath, Mary Smiling-, pleasant, without a foe, You ' ll find our Mary always just so. Hildebrandt, Charlotte A faithful student, a loyal friend, Naught lacks when these virtues blend. Hill, Gertrude Happy I am, from care I ' m free, Why aren ' t they all content like me? Hymes, Marion Gillett, Pa. Millville, Pa. Orangeville, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Reading, Pa. Dallas, Pa. Jersey Shore, Pa. Tioga. Pa. Her manners are those of a lady, who will do, well, all she can. Fleetwood, Pa. Kieffer, Ethel To see Ethel you ' d think she was quiet, And when she starts a thing, she sticks rig ' ht by it. Renninger, Geneva Geneva with a merry wit, is good hearted in spite of it. Rubendall, Evelyn Her friendly manner and happy smile Have won her friends for many a mile. Seltzer, Olive Her eyes are bright, her teeth are white, As a true blue friend, Olive ' s all right. Emaus, Pa. Millersburg, Pa. Ringtown. Pa. 123 Sensinger, Medellna Cute, light-haired, she ' s loved by all, And always ready at every call. Sharpe, Clio The voice so sweet, the words so fair, As some soft chime had stroked the air. Lehighton. Pa. Mehoopany, Pa. Steigerwalt, Pauline Bowmanstown, Pa. A lady, modest and sedate, we predict for her good fate. Titus, Mildred Her happy disposition, this pleasant lass, Has won a place among ' our class. Tunkhannock, Pa. Treasure, Vivian Benton, Pa. Bright enough to get along, always singing a cheerful, song. Urban, Gertrude Our Gert is efficient in her quiet way, And minds her business from day to day. VanDine, Wilma Black-haired, bright-eyed, a little mite, We doubt if she could pick a fight. Liberty, Pa. Millville, Pa. Youmans, Helen Reynoldsville, Pa. You ' re never down-hearted when Helen ' s around. Music Supervisors Belknap, Constance Connie A smile for everybody — that ' s Connie. Chaffee, Carleton Carl Cheer-leading and cheer leaders seem to attract Chaffee. Collins, Hilda We all know Hilda as a teacher and a friend. Mansfield, Pa. Leraysville, Pa. Crooked Creek, Pa. Coolidge, Paul Wellsboro, Pa. And there is yet argument — whether those left hand shots are luck or skill. 124 Doughton, Viola Shavertown, Pa. Ambition is the gem from which all nobleness proceeds. Dunlop, James Second fiddle to none doth he play. Dye, David Bill Hard to get acquainted with, but then a great friend. Elder, Louise An energetic worker and a sincere friend. Enck, John A Dutchman — quiet and studious. Gilbert, Richard Dick As Drum Major, Dick swings a mean baton. Gingrich, Richard Dick Another Dutchman who loves to fiddle best. Harris, Olive No end of ability — and likes to work. Lithgow, Martha Full of pep and a good worker. Lloyd, Edith Edith seems to favor the Men ' s Student Council. Merk, Mahlon Dark-hair — that goes through a let of arranging. Meyers, Helen Another Meyers with loads of pep. Nordstrom, Eva Blue eyes — blond hair — cooperative. Reed, Olga Always happy and content. Reem, Geraldine Quite a cheerleader as well as a musician. Blossburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. Ephrata, Pa. Knoxville, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Coaldale, Pa. Olyphant. Pa. Lanesboro, Pa. Dushore, Pa. Port Allegany, Pa. Teford. Pa. Millersburg. Pa. 123 Roberts, Alice An all-round good sport. Rose, Pearl Again we must say, Quiet and studious. Rosen, Sidney Sleeps, eats, jokes, and studies. Schover, Lillian The girl with a lovely smile and a pleasing manner. Seamans, Robert A crooner who will make Rudy Vallee history. Secor, Marietta Gentle of speech — beneficient of mind. Simerson, Velma Always in for a good time. Smith, Gale Still water runs deep. Terry, Miriam Small, but a good teacher. Thomas, Elizabeth Good voice and pleasing personality. Woodley, Ida Ida attracts — Prosh, Sophs, Juniors, and Seniors. Yurkewicz, Eva Blue eyes — blonde — friend to all. Zavacky, Michael Give Mike ' ' the ball and up goes the score. Zeller, Paul Fine student — great friend. Meshoppen, Pa. Mansfield, Pa. East Aurora, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Lawrenceville, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Covington, Pa. Connellsville, Pa. Brooklyn, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Beach Lake, Pa. Shenandoah, Pa. Simpson, Pa. Sayre. Pa. 126 First Row: Fagan, Sporinski, Evans, Lightner, Soper, Clark, Taylor, Nicodemus, Starrett. Second Row: Shemanski, Umlauf, Jones, Hess, Leininger, Purhen, Henry. Third Row: Finebui g. Tcwksbury, Wilcox, Beardsley, L e Grande, Cole, Dayton. Fourth Row: Borden. Clapper, Ayres, Hunt, Rockwell, Kissel] Faxrell, Huff, Krick. Fifth Row: Klein, Marvin, Whitney, Sama, Hewitt, Dickinson, Morrow, Allen, Hall, Chatla. s , Kane. The Freshman Class Each autumn brings many inexperienced recruits to Mansfield. Here- tofore, the frightened, homesick Frosh have been regarded by upper classmen as beings sent from heaven for their especial amusement. As a result, the first nine weeks had been anything but enjoyable to the be- ginners, for as soon as classrooms were definitely located and teachers and buildings had become less formidable, the torture of initiation began. We entered college last September with high hopes and ambitions. Yet there lurked a fear that very soon we should be the laughing stock of the entire college. Great, indeed, was our relief when we learned that we were not to be initiated, for the Sophomores had outlawed this practice — an act for which we are greatly indebted to them. The confidence and as- 128 miff First Row: VanAntwerp, Loveland, Flemming, Morrow, Miller, Eckstrand, Waterhouse, Par- menter. Second Row: Bennett, Davis, Kymer, Carrington. Persons, Henry, Westtake. Third Row: Kresge, Lambert, Close, Ryder. Fourth Row: Fitzgerald, Jenkins, Straughn, Moleski, Johns, Edwards. pirations that we brought to school with us were not immediately dispelled by upperclassmen ; we have not been subjected to any humiliating treat- ment such as has made classes before us self-conscious and uncomfortable. We have been made to feel that we are a part of the school ; we have been welcomed by faculty and students alike. Courtesy has been shown to us on every hand. For this, we are indeed grateful ; we cannot help feeling that our school spirit is keener, our self-respect greater, and our reverence for faculty and upper classmen more profound for our having been exempt from such embarrassment as is usually inflicted upon college Freshmen. Not only are we the first class to reap the benefits from the abolish- ment of hazing, but also we are the first Freshmen to enter Mansfield since the law has been enacted excluding students not in the upper half of their high school class. Naturally more will be expected of us than has been looked for in previous classes ; and we are determined that we shall not prove a disappointment. We have already given evidence of our ability in scholastic and extra-curricular activities and it is to be expected that this class will add more glory to that for which M. S. T. C. is already renowned. 129 ROBERT JOHNS VICE PRESIDENT J. F. MEYERS SPONSOR J.P.M.STORCH SPONSOR ELIZABETH MARKO CHRISTINE JAMES ELIZABETH HESS SECRETARY HISTORIAN TREASURER Freshman Class Roll Elementary and Secondary Education Allen, Margaret - Canton Allyn, Genevieve Warren Center Ashkar, Mary Hughesville Aylesworth, Theodore - Liberty Ayre, James - Parsons Barrow, Clara Canton Baylis, Barbara Mansfield Bennett, Grace Hop Bottom Bennett, Ruth Jermyn Bixby, Doris Alba Borden, Michael Swoyerville Brace, Melvin ... 1 Mansfield Bresee, Clyde Ulster Bresee, Gladys Ulster Briggs, William ..... Genesee Brisco, Ethel Lawrenceville Brown, Helen Westfield Brown, Joe 0. Port Allegany Bunnell, Frances Birchardville Carr, Robert -• Mansfield Carrington, Leila :......, LeRaysville Chamberlain, Ethel Bradford Clark, Prudence ... Milford 131 Cleveland, Luva Covington Close, Reuben Tioga Cole, Genevieve Ralston Colegrove, Gladys Ulster Colley, Velma Lawrenceville Comstock, Margaret ..,. Laceyville Cowden, Dorothy McDonald Cronk, Viola _ Stevensville Dane, Venus Mount Jewett Davis, Carmelita Neath Davis, Darwina Newport, N. Y. Dickinson, Dorothy ,.... West Pittson Donovan, Richard Montrose Eaton, Jane Wellsboro Edwards, Elizabeth Wellsboro Edwards, Samuel Wanamie Enderle, Frank „._... Tioga Evans, Emma Olyphant Fagan, Anna T Jessup Fahey, Rosalie Susquehanna Farrell, Mary Moosic Finch, Norma Nelson Fitzgerald, Benedict .... Olyphant Fleming, Anne Mansfield Gaylord, Helen ...„ Coudersport Goery, Gertrude Galeton Grover, Roberta •_ Ulysses Hager, Genevieve Leolyn Hall, John Mansfield 132 Harris, Maybelle Meshoppen Hennessy, Julia South Waverly Hess, Elizabeth New Providence Hess, M. Larue ' . Benton Hewitt, Maud „... Sayre Howell, Mabel Lakewood Howland, Winfield Gaines Huff, Barbara Milan James, Christine Rutland Johns, Robert Mansfield Jones, Esther Moosic Jones, Hannah _.. Tyler Kane, Richard Colegrove Kennedy, Agnes , South Waverly Kerrick, Doris Wellsboro Kilbourne, Aileen Leolyn Kingsley, Bertha Columbia Cross Roads Kissell, Leona .... ... Wyalusing Klein, James Wilkes-Barre Knepp, Carl , McClure Kolcharno, John Olyphant Kymer, Harriet Hazelhurst LaFrance, Marjorie Lacyville Lambert, Harold Athens LeGrande, Esther Pittston Lewis, Belva - Nanticoke Loftus, Kathleen , Olyphant Long, Alan , Galeton Ludgate, Ellen Old Forge 133 Lamuzza, Rose Elkland Lundy, Marjorie - Towanda Lunn, Hugh Shinglehouse Limn, Leon Shinglehouse McEwan, Clyde Blossburg Mclnroy, Martha ,. .. Wellsboro Mclnroy, Stephen Wellsboro Mallory, Irma Elkiand Marko, Elizabeth Olyphant Martin, Doris New Albany Marvin, Lawrence Canton Merrill, Miriam Blossburg Moore, Helen Plymouth Moore, Mildred Susquehanna Moran, Bertha Coudersport Morrow, Weller Athens Mulford, Frances — Wellsboro Mulford, Helen Ulysses Myfelt, Thelma Millerton Neal, William Mansfield Oakley, Sarah .. .. Nicholson Odell, Willard Mansfield Ogden, Minnie Thompson Palmer, Leigh Middlebury Center Payne, Bruce .Montrose Pope, Merle Luzerne Price, John Forty Fort Quackenbush, Robert Lawrenceville Rayner, Harriet Smethport 134 Retun, Jeannette Mansfield Reum, Ellen .... Scranton Rockwell, Inez Troy Sama, Rose ,.. Westfield Shymanski, Pearl Dickson Sinclair, Thomas Bradford Singerman, Rosalie York Smith, Leslie . Wellsboro Snyder, Alice Eldredsville Soper, Lois New Albany Sporinsky, Amelia Jessup Strait, Eloise Mansfield Straughn, Robert , Mansfield Tanner, Glenn Mainesburg Taylor, Edna May Exeter Taylor, Evelyn Nisbet VanNorman, Rosalind Mansfield Vought, Marian Rome Wallace, Dorothy New Milford Walsh, Agnes , Old Forge Walter, Marian Clark ' s Summit Walton, Emily Dunellen, New Jersey Waring, Kathryn Williamsport West, Joseph Middlebury Center Wheeler, Jeanette ,..— Lanesboro Wheeler, Wellington Covington Whitney, Kenneth . Mills Williams, Catherine York Williams, Mildred Derrick City Williams, Ruth Wilkes-Barre Yeager, Gertrude Betula Young, Margaret Mansfield Zinck, Ruthadel T Newberry 135 Home Economics Beardsley, Elizabeth Columbia Cross Roads Challenger, Esther Factoryville Eckstrand, Helen Port Allegany Griffith, Marian H. Mansfield Hess, Genevieve Register Kilbourne, Helen Galeton King, Sara C Curwensville Larson, Edna Blossburg Leininger, Virginia Mohnton Lightner, Ruth ._ Duncannon Llewellyn, Phoebe Avoca Lord, Mary Jane Minersville McGivern, Helena : Pleasant Mount Meixel, Sarah Boiling Springs Merva, Elizabeth Mocanaqua Miller, Mildred Lemoyne Morrow, Lenore Loysville Mott, Bernice LeRoy Nicodemus, Dorothy Waynesboro Parmenter, Marian —.Columbia Cross Roads Parry, Marian — - Springfield Pearson, Mabel .— Blossburg Purhenn, Erma T Troy Rockwell, Elinor — - Mainesburg Scheele, Mathilda _... Girardville Seltzer, Ethel - .Sugar Notch Smart, Carolyn Wellsboro Starrett, Dorothy Boyertown Strait, Norma Watrous Umlauf, Elizabeth .— Kulpmont Waterhouse, Mildred Duncannon Welch, Mary Delphine Mainesburg Wilcox, M. Louise Elkland 136 Music Supervisors Barrett, Seymour , Troy Bates, Naomi , Mansfield Bryden, Harold Thompson Chatlas, Andrew - Plymouth Clapper, Lloyd Altoona Cummings, Blanche Tioga Cupp, Walter , Williamsport Dayton, Ellice South Montrose Dice, Paul Williamsport Goodall, Virginia , Harrisburg Henry, Avis Athens Henry, Josephine Cresco Jones, Kathryn Williamsport Justin, James Mansfield Klock, Harriet Wellsboro Klugh, Mary Harrisburg Krick, Elizabeth Pine Grove Loveland, Lucille Tionesta Miller, Jane Towmda Miller, Marjorie T _. Thompson Moleski, Theodore Kingston Murphy, Betty Galeton Persons, Jean East Aurora Ransom, Ivan , _ New Mil ford Ryder, Charles Lawrenceville Soper, Chrystal M. -. Mansfield Spencer, Sybil ,.__. Wellsboro Van Antwerp, Evelyn Montrose Weir, Lois Susquehanna Westlake, Marcia Pittsburgh 137 Freshmen Data For the first time in the history of M. S. T. C. the Freshmen Class this year was made up of people who came mostly from the upper half of their respective high school graduating classes, this upper half based on schol- lastic grades. A study was made of this intellectual group that had been so culled and the following interesting facts were found. It was found that over 32% of the large class of over 200 members had won distinction during their high school career over and above their fellow members. These distinctions were made in the following lines of activity and to the extent stated in the per cents. Again, these figures pertain to 32% of the class. Valedictorians 16% Salutatorians 21% Officers of school organizations 75% Achieved literary fame — _ - 74% Led in musical activities 55% Led in athletic activities 39% Won national awards or other awards made by bodies out- side of the school 50% Here is a good picture of the type of individuals who are preparing to become splendid teachers for the present generation of grade school youngsters in the State of Pennsylvania. 138 Athletics in Mansfield Athletics in Mansfield stand out as a highlight during the school year. Every student can speak with pride of the athletic teams of our school ; everyone anxiously awaits the opening of the sport season. The sport season is inaugurated with football, closely followed by basketball and wrestling, and is brought to a close with baseball, track and tennis. Although our teams are not always of the championship caliber, they continually stand among the leaders of their respective class. This year is no exception, for we have had evidence of a great athletic year. Student effort and enthusiasm reached a high degree of intensity and continued throughout the year in all sports Better sportsmanship, better spirit, and better loyalty were evident everywhere this year ; but let us not forget to express admiration for the achievements of those men of the past who have done much toward fostering these ideals. 140 Davis, Coach Taylor, Manager Chillis, Trainer Coach Paul Davis Coach Paul Davis came to our College this year to take over the reins of our football team. A man with many years of experience in athletics, he proceeded to give us one of the best football teams in the history of our school. Taking his nucleus from a team which had been none too success- ful the previous year, he molded together a fine combination, a team in which he embodied the spirit of hard, fast play. Mr. Davis, through his fine personality, instilled into his players the desire to win, coupled with the ideal of good sportsmanship. This was a great determining factor to our ream ' s success. To Mr. Davis we extend hearty thanks and best wishes for many more successful seasons. 142 Kolchano, Halfback Borden, Quarterback Norton, Fullback rtiaiid 6 With everybody in the pink of condition, Mansfield opened the football season by tying Cortland Normal 6-6. With many new faces in the line-up the Mountaineers showed much strength both on the line and in the backfield. In the first quarter Cortland, by completing a couple of long passes and a final thrust through the line, scored the first touchdown. Their ef- fort for the extra point failed. In the third quarter Mansfield scored a touchdown on a recovered fumble in the arms of Sinclair, our new center, who with perfect interference raced forty-five yards to cross the goal. The try for the extra point was missed by inches. There were no individual stars in the game, for the whole team played good ball, the work of the new men blending in with the work of the vet- erans. 143 Bunnell, Left End Gamble, Tackle Long, Left Guard Mansfield % icjonson o On October 3, Mansfield inaugurated the home season with a 2 to defeat over an old foe, Dickinson Seminary. The two points were the re- sult of a blocked punt over the Dickinson goal line where a Seminary man fell on it for a safety. The Red and Black warriors outplayed Dickinson at every step and should have scored several times. Dickinson was at the complete mercy of our power plays and speedy end runs. Every man de- serves much praise for the stellar work done in this game. Kintner, Tackle Wilson. Tackle Salisbury. Right End Mansfield 7 ooniSDurg The grid warriors of M. S. T. C. journeyed to Bloom and won a 7-6 vic- tory in one of the best games of the season. Bloomsburg, outcharged and outplayed at every turn, scored its touchdown when Mansfield made some unfortunate fumbles. They failed to get the extra point, so we gained a one point victory. The size of the score fails to indicate the vast superior- ity of Mansfield over its rivals. Bunnell, Norton and Kolchano were out- standing in their play, the latter scoring a touchdown by a pass from Schlappi. The whole team played real football and looked like champion- ship class. 143 Helmer, Quarterback Schlappi, Halfback Brown, Fullback Mansfield 7 Millersville 6 Playing for the second week on foreign soil, Mansfield defeated Mil- lersville by the score 7-6. Mansfield scored first, Bunnell taking a long pass from Schlappi to cross the white line for a touchdown. Schlappi was successful in converting the extra point by a placement kick. Millersville. not to be out done, took advantage of the numerous penalites inflicted on the Red and Black and scored six points ; they failed, however, to convert the extra point. The whole team played hard, clean football and deserve unlimited praise. 146 Besanceney, Right Guard Mansfield 6 Sinclair. Center Marvin, End sDurg o Returning to the home gridiron for the first time in weeks, the Moun- taineers faced a powerful foe in Stroudsburg. Experts predicted Mans- field ' s first defeat of the season. But so often as the case is, the under dog at the start proves the upper dog at the finish. The game started out with a smash, neither team gaining much advantage. Late in the first quarter, a Stroud punt was blocked and Mansfield recovered close to the Stroud goal. After a series of tackle smashes, Norton plowed over for a touchdown. For the first time since the opening game, Mansfield failed to gain the extra point. Except for some unfortunate breaks, Mansfield would have scored several more touchdowns. Late in the game Stroud threatened to ' score, but the danger was short-lived. Mansfield ' s line play- ed superbly as did the backfield. It was simply the story of a good team being defeated by a better one. 147 Stevenson, Halfback Merva, Halfback Wilcha, Quarterback Mansfield i Itli 2,1 Ithaca Physical Ed. School was our last foe of the season. Usually an easy game on the schedule, the New York Staters proved a real surprise by handing the Mountaineers a 21-2 defeat and spoiling our bid for an un- defeated season. With several regulars out of the line-up, the Red and Black fought with undaunted courage to overcome the overwhelming odds. Ithaca, with several former college stars in its line-up, proved too strong for our crippled forces. Mansfield ' s two points resulted from a safety. Al- though beaten, the Red and Blacks, proved that they can take ' defeat as well as victory with true sportsmanship. 148 itj r - -■ •- -. m m I r Jt { - mm, w - A -- E l . .t. Besanceney, Merva, Gamble. Marcin, Kline, Kintner, First Row: Wilson, Schlappi, Borden. Sinclair, Norton, Long Second Row: Marvin, Brown, Brown, Lent, Kolchano. Third Row: Salisbury, Wilcha, Helmer, Zelonis, Pope, Pointon Bunnell. Fourth Row: Doud, Stevenson, Lambert, Hess, Johnson, Rugaber, L. Marvin, Fenner. Fifth Row: Childs, Learn, Davis, Lathrop, Swan, Taylor, Van Norman. Football. Football season opened in Mansfield with much doubt in the minds of the Red and Black followers as to the strength of its team. It did not take long to remove this doubt, for under the new coaching system, supervised by Coach Paul Davis, the Mountaineers went through one of the most suc- cessful football seasons in the history of the school. In finishing the season with four wins, one tie, and one loss, we feel that we can rightfully claim the State Teachers College championship of Pennsylvania. Bunnell, Gamble, Salisbury. Wilson, Besanceney, Kintner, Schlappi, Norton, Merva, Stevenson and Helmer comprised the veterans of the squad. Long, Sinclair, Borden, Kolchano. Brown, and Marvin were the new men of promise. The men who received the Varsity Award were the players : Nor- ton, Schlappi, Bunnell, Gamble, Salisbury. Besanceney, Kintner. Merva. Long, Sinclair, Borden, Brown, and Kolchano. 149 IpBm?!M The Lowdown Wotta Life Who is she? Marvin, Coach Swan. Manager Paul Davis. Coach Basketball With the passing of the football season we turned our attention to the basketball season. The schedule was one of the most difficult the Red and Blacks attempted. Mansfield was pitted against veteran teams and made excellent showing in some of the games. Coach Marvin was fortunate in having seven veterans back from last year ' s squad ; these men were Bunnell, Stevenson, Lutes, Maynard, Gamble, Marsh, and Hendricks. In addition, several new men showed that they would be valuable additions to the squad and that they would work well in the Marvin system. The M. S. T. C. basketball team ' s disastrous season throws no reflec- tion on the coach or the squad. In fact, when we realize that seven letter men of the season of 1931-32 returned, with one or more year ' s experience in the game, we realize that the squad was as strong as any in recent years. Coach Marvin started his men at practice early in December and by the beginning of school after the Christmas holidays, the team was in fine shape. As the early season games were defeats, Coach Marvin, members of the team and the school felt that the team would soon start to click . If the team had been considered in comparison with other years ' teams, one could see that the team started to click from the first, but in every game the opponents were just enough stronger to make the Red and Blacks appear to be off their stride. The players must be commended for always coming back with a determination to give their best in spite of a discour- aging defeat. 152 Bunnell, Center Maynard, Forward Gamble. Forward 35 Alumni id On January 7 Mansfield opened its basketball season by defeating a strong alumni team by a score of 35-18. With a team made up of former stars, the alumni proved a worthy foe; the varsity was not to be de- ' e and, after a slow start, forged ahead to win by a score of seventeen points. inson 38 Mansfield 29 The first regular game of the schedule was played against the fast Dickinson Seminary team, with Mansfield coming out at the short end of the score. The game was featured by fast and spectacular playing on both sides, and it was not until the final quarter that the Seminary was able to gain the advantage. The game was real throughout and kept the audience on its feet until the final whistle. Ithaca 59 Mansfield 19 The Red and Black Basketeers journeyed to Ithaca for this game to play against the powerful Ithaca Physical Ed. team. The Mountaineers, apparently in their early season slump, went down to defeat 59-19. Ithaca, probably one of the best college teams in the East, had little trouble in sinking the two-pointers and rapidly gained a commanding lead. Mans- field seemed to be unable to locate the hoop and, as a result, lost the second straight game. 153 Besanceney, Guard Lutes, Guard Stevenson, Forward :iiisqh 40 Mansfield 31 Mansfield journeyed to Williamsport to square things with the Semi- nary boys, but returned on the short end of a 40-31 score. Although the Red and Blacks outscored Dickinson, the inability to shoot cost them the game. The Seminarians converted practically all their free throws, which enabled them to carry off the honors. Led by Johnny Maynard, the team looked more like itself. , 57 JVLansiieia i ' Playing our greatest rival, Bloomsburg, for the first time this year, Mansfield fell to a crushing defeat, 57-23. Flashing a fast, smoother run- ning offense from the start, Bloomsburg took the lead and had the game practically on ice before the first half was over. The Mountaineers seemed to be unable to get going and, as a result, dropped their fourth straight game. .2 el Mansfield, journeying to Kutztown for the first time, met defeat at the hands of the southerners, 32-26, in a hard fought game. The Red and Blacks fought the foe on even terms until the last few minutes of play when a couple of long shots and a foul clinched the victory. It was a real game from start to finish, but the Mountaineers deserved a better fate. 154 Borden, Forward Hendricks, Forward Marsh, Guard )troudsl raurg 47 Mansfield 37 Stroudsburg visited us this year with one of the strongest teams that ever played at Mansfield. Mansfield led at the half 19-14, owing to the real playing by the Red and Black warriors. Both teams used the Junior Varsity throughout the first half. The second half opened with a rush, both teams anxious to gain the advantage. The score remained close until the dying minutes of the game when Stroud forged ahead to victory. It was one of the most exciting and hard played games of the season. Mansfield 36 slburg Mansfield journeyed to Bloom to attempt to square accounts for the defeat earlier in the season, but our men returned on the short end of a 46-36 score. Playing at a fast clip the Red and Blacks took an early lead, but Bloom came back and evened accounts. The rest of the game remained on practically even terms until the last few minutes when a couple of long shots and a foul gave Bloom the lead and the game. It was surely a hard one for our boys to lose. Stroudsburg 79 Mansfield Playing away for the second straight week, Mansfield suffered one of its worst defeats in the history of the school at the hands of Stroud- 79-31. Stroud, playing perhaps at the peak of their form, could not be stopped and scored practically at will. On the other hand the Mountaineers appeared to be lost by the flashy Stroud attack, and as a result never did get started. Again, Mansfield appeared to be strong, but yet unable to produce the proper punch. However, the boys need not feel badly, for Stroud defeated some of the best college teams in the country by large margins. 155 First Row: Mayuard, Borden, Bunnell, Gamble, Stevenson, Besanceney. Second Row: Marvin. Hendricks, Lutes, Straughn, March, Swan. 51 Mansfield 2,9 The last game of the season found Mansfield playing the strong Ithaca Physical Ed. School. The Physical Ed. boys, with a team of six-footers, found little difficulty in defeating the Mountaineers by the score of 51-29. Starting out with a rush Ithaca gained an early lead, which our team was never able to overcome. At times the contest looked like a real game, but for the most part it was listless and uninteresting. For some of our boys it wa s their last game under Red and Black colors. The graduating men are Maynard, Lutes, Besanceney and Marsh. These men will be greatly missed in next year ' s line-up. This ends one of our most disappointing seasons in basketball that we have ever known. What the reason is or why, no one has been able to figure out. Starting with exceptionally bright prospects for a banner year, the team failed to live up to expectations and won only one game out of ten. At times the team flashed the form that was expected of them, but they were never able to hit a consistent stride. The team will undoubtedly go down in the annals as a team of mystery which no one has been able to solve. 156 ISdMatt ' lPwtltttg First Row: Roby, Besanceney, Brockway, Barloo, Bogaczyk, Warren, Yalch, Scarcell. Second Row: Childs, Swan, Lutes, Williams, Orr, Stevenson, Bunnell, Sunday, Newman, Marvin. Baseball Taking a look into the future, our prospects for a fine baseball season in 1933 look promising indeed. With ten men of last year ' s squad as a nucleus and the prospect of much new material, everything makes things look particularly bright. The team will miss the services of Sunday and Yalch, outfielders, who could always be counted on to give a good performance, but with the sub- stitutes and the new material there should be little cause for worry. Men from last year ' s squad who are available are : Bunnell, Williams, Warren, Lutes, Brockway, infielders; Scarcello and Stevenson, outfielders; G. Bar- too and Merva, catchers ; D. Bartoo, pitcher. The schedule for this year includes contests with Cortland, Ithaca. Bloomsburg, Stroudsburg, and Lock Haven. Several other dates are yet to be decided ; there will be undoubtedly a ten or twelve game schedule. 158 First Row: Lunn, Fenner, Merva, Lent, Lathrop, Paris. Bartoo, Dartoo. Second Row: Baird, Howland, Whitney, Brown, Hall, Place. Wrestlini The wrestling team of 1933 enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The team engaged in seven meets, winning three, losing two and tieing two. Only one team was able to score over our boys ; this team was Stroudsburg which administered our only two defeats. At the beginning of the season Coach Baird found that the team had lost heavily through graduating men and, as a result, he had the difficult task of developing many new men. As Captain Bartoo and Lent were the only holdovers from the regulars of the year before, the outlook was not so promising. We were fortunate, however, in having a wealth of new ma- terial who, under the able coaching of Mr. Baird, developed rapidly into able wrestlers as the records show. The lirst meet was with Alfred University at Alfred. The boys did not take long to show us that they had the goods , for they proceeded to give Alfred a trouncing to the tune of 26-8. 159 Our second meet was with the Ithaca Physical Ed. School and was held at home. Before a large crowd of fans the boys gave us a real entertain- ment, and gained a tie with the strong Physical Ed. boys. Every man gave a fine account of himself. The next meet was with Stroudsburg, who had one of the strongest teams in the history of their school. They proceeded to give us our first defeat 23 1 2-6 1 2- The Stroud wrestlers were not so superior, however, as the score might indicate, for every match was a real battle from start to finish. Captain Bartoo and Paris gained the points for Mansfield. Even though the match was lost, our wrestlers gained much experience which was to give them a decided advantage in future meets. For the second time this year the wrestlers met Alfred University, and again they won an apparently easy victory. However, all the matches were interesting and when the meet ended, Mansfield had scored 20 points to 9 points for Alfred. In our next contest we took on the strong Elmira Y team. Our team, showing real power, gave the Y boys a good trouncing, 20-8. The match was interesting and gave us an afternoon of real thrills. The wrestlers journeyed to Stroudsburg for the next meet, to try to even up things with the Physical Ed. boys, but again were taken by a 23 Va- 41 2 score. However, each man gave a good account of hims elf. The final contest of the season was with the Elmira Y. M. C. A. at Elmira. The Y boys pulled a surprise and held our boys to a tie, 14-14. The match was a real one from the beginning to the end. In conclusion, the team and the coach deserve much praise for their showing, considering the many adverse conditions under which they had to work. With only Captain Bartoo, Lathrop, and Norton to be lost by graduation our next year ' s team should be able to maintain the fine record of the team this year. The members of the team this year are : Lunn, Bar- too, Paris, Kerr, Merva, Norton, Lent, Lathrop. 160 Mnw $pof t First Row: Childs, Taylor, Lunn, Norton. Second Row: Saniel. Gamble, Johnson, Zavacky. Track Track in Mansfield has made rapid strides in the last few years until it has come to be looked upon as one of the leading sports. Last year ' s team, while not engaging in any meets with individual schools, gained recognition in several of the Inter-Collegiate track meets. Regardless of the outcome of these, the men of Mansfield State Teachers College deserve much credit considering the class of competition they had to meet. This year ' s track team should be just as strong, if not stronger than last year ' s from which there are only two men lost to us, Raker and Smith, and with the wealth of new speedsters coming up among the Freshmen. The veterans from last year ' s squad are: Worthington, Taylor, Childs, Kintner, Johnson, and Salisbury. These will compete again, probably, in several of the Inter-Collegiate track meets. 162 Rowe, Davis, Straughn, Simms, Alg-er Tennis Again we look into the future and see the prospects of a tine tennis team. Last year ' s team, under the able coaching of Professor Cornish, made a splendid showing, winning most of their matches. With all vet- erans back except Marsh and Simms, this team should be better; with a year ' s experience behind them, last year ' s players should be stronger than ever. Taking all things into consideration it looks as though we have a team that will be hard to beat. Veterans of last year who will be available this year are John May- nard, Adrian Rowe, William Straughn, Dan Davis, and Carleton Hess. In addition, there will be several new men who may give the veterans a bat- tle for their positions. This year ' s schedule will include: Bloomsburg, Stroudsburg, Alfred University, and Cortland. With such bright prospects in view, there is no doubt but that the students will give their most hearty support and help the team to make such bright prospects realities. 163 Intramural Athletics Intramural athletics are fostered to promote sportsmanship and good citizenship. These competitive athletics are instrumental in bringing out the true character of the individual where one may readily realize the value of team play. Team play is essentially necessary on athletic teams and its need really brings out the desire for it- One need only to witness one of the class games to have seen the spirit and the team work with which these games were played- All the games were hard-fought, the outcome always remaining in doubt until the final whistle was blown. The third year of Intramural Basketball at Mansfield was highly suc- cessful. Under the leadership of Kenneth Kintner, chairman of Intramural Athletics, a committee drew up a schedule of forty-eight games. These games got under way shortly after the opening of the second semester, and a great deal of interest was shown throughout the schedule. Awards were made to those earning a definite number of points ; these points were earned on tbp basis of the number of quarters played. The class teams were organized and captains elected ; these were : Hel- mer, to lead the Seniors ; Johnson, to lead the Juniors ; Pointon. to lead the Sophomores ; Lunn, to lead the Freshmen. When things were once, under way, everything started with a bang. The Seniors won their first three games and it looked as though the pennant might be won before any of the other clubs got started. However, the other teams had something to say, for it was not long before all four teams were battling on even terms. The games were always hard fought, and much real basketball was shown by the teams. The break finally came when the Seniors were forced to forfeit three games and the Juniors and Freshmen, one each. This gave the Sophomores a comfortable lead, which any other team failed to overcome. All the games were handled by capable referees, whose ability did a great deal to make the games worthwhile. Thus ended another successful season of Intramural Basketball. Each year little difficulties arise, making it necessary for adjustments, but in the end everything helps to make Intramural Basketball a great success. It has improved this year to a high degree, and we hope that next year will be better still. The standing of the clubs: Sophomores 7 1 Juniors - 5 3 Seniors 3 6 Freshmen 2 5 The leading scorers were : Player Team Points Worthington Senior 39 Kintner ..Junior 39 Zavacky .....Sophomore 30 Kolchano Freshman 27 164 £IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIUI mill! MM ffivV$AMtt t$ Girls ' Athletics Girls ' athletics at Mansfield State Teachers College are very closely cor- related with the Girls ' Athletic Club. Members of this club are eligible to participate in girls ' athletic activities. We do not have teams representing the college, but the contests are held between the classes. The Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen each have representative teams in basketball, baseball and track and hockey. Very interesting and exciting games have been held this year between the class teams. Members of the various teams have earned their numerals after they have participated in one and one-half games. After earning one hundred points in Athletic activities, a girl receives her M , which, like the nu- meral, is presented to her by the Athletic Club at one of its meetings. Not only girls qualified for representative teams have a chance for athletic training, but all girls. The major events in which all the girls can participate are: tennis, bowling, and swimming . Besides the very im- portant physical value of these recreations, the girls are able to gain twen- ty-five points towards their M . The girls, therefore, have a double incentive for enthusiastic participation in these sports. The Athletic Association, besides being the hub of girl athletic activi- ties, has in many other ways benefited the girls of Mansfield State Teach- ers College. 166 First Row: Kissel, Oarring ' ton, Klugh, Jones, Waltman, Dickinson. Kymer, Kingsley. Second Row: Hewitt, Harrison, Sharpe, Davis, Major, Molson, Hamblin. Johnson, Lyon, Goodman. Third Row: Dildine, Ilatton, Duff, Carl, Demmien, Bodwak. Armellei, Titus, Sensinger, Hess. Girls ' Hockey The Fall of 1932 brought the annual clashes between the Freshman and Sophomore hockey teams at Smythe Park. The customary enthusiasm enlivened every game, and the desirable, friendly spirit which characterizes all of our intramural sports made the games enjoyable for the participants as well as for the spectators. The winning of the game was not the main object in playing, but rather the activity itself, although strong competition was always present. The Freshmen merit high commendation for present- ing a beginning team strong enough to defeat the powerful Sophomores on several occasions. The Freshmen girls took advantage of their first oppor- tunity to earn their numerals and won twenty-five points toward a coveted M ; the Sophomores also earned their awards. The contests continued un- til the Thanksgiving holidays. 167 Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllll ill 1 1 • I r CTJIIIIIIII 11 ! iin ; i In i ,i Q)t gcwfeattott£ Trust me, each state must have its policies : Kingdoms have edicts, cities have their charters ; Even the wild outlaw, in his forest-walk Keeps yet some touch of civil discipline ; For not man with man in social union dwelt, But laws were made to draw that union closer. First Row: Strait, Houseknecht, Taylor, Kintner, Rapson, Gwinn. Second Row: Norton, Johnson, Learn, Swan, Gingrich. Y. M. C. A. This one organization in itself promotes on the campus a true atmos- phere for moral, spiritual and social development. It is a part of a world- wide movement which brings to our campus problems from all parts of the world. Among its activities, the Y. M. C. A. conducts regular weekly devo- tional meetings. The members are inspired by the informal talks by a faculty member, an outside speaker, or a fellow student. The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team is a means by which the true spirit of the organization is spread on the campus, in the local churches and nearby villages. In addi- tion to this are the annual dance, musical review, party and hike. The Y Hut, a bungalow ninety by thirty-five feet, situated south of the gymnasium, is the home of the organization. It serves as a gathering place, where the young men may read, listen to the radio, play the piano, play pool, checkers or dominoes, and engage in other phases of recreational activities. It is the final purpose of the Y to promote the best in the lives of its fellow members. 172 First Row: Gingrich, Birriolo, Norton, Taylor, Bryden. Second Row: Alger, Kintner, Johnson, Reynolds. U Y Gospel Team The Y Gospel Team represents the true spirit of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, and, as its name implies, proclaims the gospel on the campus, in the local churches, as well as in many nearby churches. It is imbibed with the true Christian Spirit, having in its service cer- tain young men who are qualified and willing to devote a part of their time to the field work. This year, under the leadership of the chairman, Walter Norton, the team has carried out a more complete program than ever before. Mr. Nor- ton has been ably assisted by Mr. Taylor and Mr. Rapson of last year ' s team, and with these as a nucleus and an inspiration, several other men have qualified, among whom are Kintner, Johnson, D. Reynolds. Birriolo, Gingrich, Alger and Bryden. 173 First Row: Felt, Keebler, Gerber, Grigsby, Harrington, Hewitt. Second Row: Young, Evans, Evans, Rubenrlahl, Warner, Scheeley, Ziefle. Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. G. A. attempts to help every girl on the campus, spiritually, morally and socially. The weekly devotional services are planned with the realization of the first two aims in view. Members of the faculty, townspeople, and students participate in these inspirational meetings. The Y. W. C. A. contributes to the recreational life of the college in a number of activities. Foremost among these are the dance, which, this year, was a Valentine affair- and a reception. Parties, which are extremely popular, are occasionally given in the place of the regular meetings. The organization makes financial contributions to a number of worthy enterprises. These include the National Student Council and the World Christian Federation. It also gives aid to needy students from its gift fund. The sale of candy and sandwiches furnishes the money for these enterprises. In short, the Y. W. C. A. does what it can to make the girl a happier individual. 174 First Row: Warner, Earnhardt, Davis, French, Young, Gray. Second Row: Reese, Thornton, Major, Armelloi, Coombs, Keebler, Arnold. Third Row: Mullison, Heath, Sharpe, Sverduk. The Art Club The Art Club is an honorary society for those persons who attain an A in one semester of art. The aim of the organization is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts through the study of the appreciation and the production of beautiful things. This year in the formal meetings we art- studying the history of architecture. At our work meetings, each member worked out some Christmas project. Along with its other activities, it is the custom for the club to sponsor an Art Week, a hand-weaving exhibit from Berea, Kentucky, a soap sculp- ture exhibit, and decoration for the holidays. It is the wish of the club to leave something representing fine art for its college this year. One can live without Art, but not so well. The appreciation of Art is a rich source of happiness. — Charles V. Eliot. 175 First Row: Sehulman, Litzenberger, Cronshey, Shaeffer, Harrison, Chatterton, Thomas, Jup- penlaz, Gwinn, Rubendahl, Krick. Second Row: Norton, Billings, Jones, Retan, Loveland, Schanbaeher, Straughn, Kintner, Van Kirk. Third Row: Milliren, Reynolds, Housekneeht, Chaffee. The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club began the school year by assembling new dramatic material. A committee of club members selected the new members from a group of candidates who displayed their dramatic abilities to the club. At a later meeting, the new members were formally received into the club through participation in a unique ritual constituted this year. The programs of this year showed evidence of an increased apprecia- tion of the dramatic art. The potentiality of the club was enhanced by a male quartet; music was correlated to drama. In the fall, a play, A Prince There Was , was produced with unpre- cedented success. This play was written by George M. Cohan. It is the story of a rich man, who, finding himself bored with life goes to try the seamy sides in a cheap boarding house, where he finds love and happiness. So with a study and appreciation of drama and its allied arts, the club produced its plays, planned its programs, practiced make-up ; and it per- formed allot ' these with a peculiar social technique: the Mansfield Dramatic Club succeeded another year. 176 ' A PRINCE THERE WAS ' „, ' - ••■■•■ rr ' ' - - ' ' i ' ' ;l!i ' i ' ii ' ii First Row: Hendricks, Norton, Schlappi, Gamble, Wilson, Lloyd, Salisbury, Crittenden. Second How: Davis, Bunnell, Maynarcl, Besanceney, Warren, Stevenson, Marsh, Williams. The M Club The M Club is an organization of men who have been awarded their varsity letters in any of the following ' sports: football, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and tennis. The club encourages and promotes school spirit, good sportsmanship, and clean, wholesome living. Socially, the M Club ranks high among the other organizations of the campus. In the fall, the club gave a show and sponsored an open dance, both of which received the hearty approval of the student body. The dance, held in the Spring, a formal affair exclusively for varsity men and their guests, was also a great success. In the Spring, the public M Club initiation never fails to give the student body a week of amusement and fun. As a result, certain men are awarded the letter, and this, with the white sweater is the distinct mark of a varsity man. 178 First Ro v: Carrington, Dildine. Sensinger, Bodwak, Reinwald. Love, Evans. Raymer, Xico- denius, Cowden. Second Eoiv; Lightner, Ludgate, Rockwell, Soper, Grissinger, Gilfoyle. Coles, Lewis. Ashkar, Zinck, Renninger, Steigerwalt, Kiefer, Starrett. Marko. Scheeley, Kingsley. Jones. LoftHS. Third Row: Fan-ell, Irvine, Gray, Urban, Morrow. Parmenter, Miller. Singerman. Williams, Parry, Calhoun, Thornton, Yazamback, Major, Fish, Ackley, Van Xorman. Lundy. Fourth Row: Colegrove, Krick, Kehm, Kuhlman, Williams, Kahley, Mcrva, Oakley. Cambpell, Hamlin, Melson, Landon. Huff. Klugh. Fifth Row: Mott, Sama, Taylor, Kymer, Reed. Roberts, Kiss ll, Johns, Yeager. Davis, Allyn, McGinnis, Titus: Sixth Row: Howell, Blank, Gaylord, LaGrande, Coles, Davis. Dickenson. English. Myfelt. Davis, Bennett, Sharp, Harrison. Seventh Row: Moore, Blair, Duff, Carl, Brisco, Goery, Hennessy. Grover. Mulford. Hugo, Armellei, Pirhall. Eighth Row: Walton, Collier, Coombs, Kennedy, Hewitt, Van Antwerp, Shemansky, Martin, Heath, Strait, McGivern. Ninth Row: Hines, Myer, Fleming, Jones, Kilbourne, Barrow, Lyon, Sporinsky, Fagan, Evans, Walsh, Sopko. Tenth Row Van Horn. Tingley. Fahey. Wallace. Mosch. Pearson, Miller. Jerald. Brush, Smart. Sopko. Thomas, Mozelack. Hess. I ' mlauf. Girls ' Athletic Club The Girls ' Athletic Club aims to promote athletics among the various classes and in so doing fosters competition in individual and class contests. The Club belongs to the National Sportsmanship Brotherhood and it is through this organization that each year a few girls are awarded good sportsmanship pins. These girls have shown themselves to be good sports in the class-room, on the campus and in general school life, as well as in athletics. 179 First Row: Hamlin, Melson, Fish, Ackley, Garrison, Streeter, Hess, Orr, Lathrop, Young, Jones, Collier, Coombs, Crocker, Walsh. Second Row: Melson, Hewitt, Hewitt, Murphy, Cole, Evans, Major, Skrynski, Cornish, Caster- line, Schulman, Coles, Dietsche, Hawley, Carpenter, Arnold. Third Row: Swan, Warren, Sanial, Thomas, Price, Davies, Landon, Heath, Jones, Urban, Doug-hton, Norton, Blanchard, Milliren. Rurbam Clul: Miss Cornish, who is the sponsor of this club, has developed one of the best, well-rounded, active clubs on the campus. Giving an all-round social and educational program to the country child is the main purpose. There are many things we pursue to accomplish this aim. Some of these are : giving aid to some of the rural schools in respect to equipment, purchase of several traveling libraries for the rural school ' s use, giving aid to the fomer members who are in the teaching field ; through visits to the schools, we are trying to solve some of their problems. Besides the serious phase we have a very enjoyable side which is evi- denced by our frequent social evenings and the special features of our club meetings. During Rurban Club Week, the whole school has an opportunity to learn what we are doing; also it enjoys some of its entertainments, the Rurban Club Play topping them all. 180 First Row: Ohatterton, Warner, Doughton, Foulds, Blake, Gwinn, Reese, Rose, Decker. Second Row: Rose, Schanbaeher, Morandi, Doughton, Dietsche, Fulkerson, Crane, Thomas Hess, Esaias. Third Row: Alger, Wilt, Mumford, Miller, Blank, Keehler, Hubbard, Evans. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, a national educational honor society, was established at the University of Illinois in March, 1911. Beta Rho Chapter at Mans- field was installed May, 1930, by Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, Colum- bia University. The purposes of the organization are to encourage and uphold profes- sional and scholastic ideals and to recognize outstanding success in the field of education. This year the meetings are given over to the study of education from the international point of view. Various members of the faculty have entertained by talks on the phases of education in which they are informed. Juniors and Seniors having six semester hours of education and rank- ing in the upper quartile of their class are eligible for membership. It is the custom to admit approximately thirty new members each year. 182 First Row: Meyers, Houseknecht, Kintner, Swan, Gamble, Marsh, Worthington, Cornish. Second Row: Doud, Thomas, Merrett, Feig, Harris. Taylor, Coles. Third Row: Morgan, Wilson, Lathrop, Darrin, Salisbury, Straughn. Fourth Row: Belknap, Ingraham, Rowe, Johnson, McNair, Milliren, Straughn, Cure. Ph i biffma Pi Phi Sigma Pi, professional fraternity for men in teacher-training in- stitutions, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. Leadership, scholarship and character determine its personnel and permeate the entire fraternal situation. Theta Chapter has just completed the most ambitious program in it9 history and one for which it has been nationally commended. Monthly ban- quets have been held throughout the school year and each meeting has fea- tured a popular speaker. A picnic, two dances and a show were among the functions sponsored by the group, and it is interesting to note that one or more of its members have been affiliated with every campus organization and activity. A large delegation attended the Eastern Conference of Phi Sigma Pi at Indiana, Pa., at which time a song, written by two members of the chapter, was officially adopted by the Grand Chapter. 183 « i : • s, £ | f f f f 1 ft f ? f t t ' ' ■■•  «pr - % ' V t ' E ■.;:■■ . 4j|fl . . HI i- ' ■ ' ■ . First Row: Swain, Zeller, Dye, Hart, Greeley, Hegmann, McCurdy, Chapman, Williams, Lloyd, Alger, Second Row: Chaffee, Gingrich, Hallock, Coolidge, Dunlop, Knowlton, Chatterton, Myers, Warren, Wilson, Monks, Shiesl. Phi Mm Aloha Since its establishment in May, 1931, Beta Omicron Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia has directed its efforts toward carrying the traditions oi Sinfonia to Mansfield. With a present membership numbering twenty-five active men, Sinfonia continues in a spirit of professional fraternalism. Inspired by the motto: The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man , every member has taken an active part in musical activities. This has meant the preparation of musical programs of finish and quality. These have been given both here at school and in neighboring communities with a view to spreading the scope of better music. Sinfonia includes in its programs a variety of musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental. The orchestra is composed of twenty-two active men, and is directed by Brother Harry Swain. Other groups include a wood-wind quintette, an instrumental trio (Violin, Clarinet, Piano), and chorus. Beta Omicron bids a fond farewell to the graduating Seniors and ex- tends best wishes to its Alumni in the field. 184 First Row: Wilt, Marshall, Coveney, Steadman, Mumford, Gordnier, Brace, Litzenberger. Second Row: Hartman, Caswell, Lipp, Johnson, Connelly, Williams, Thomas. Lambda Mm Lambda Mu is the youngest fraternal organization and the only sorority at Mansfield. This organization was initiated in 1931 by members from the Junior and Senior classes of the Music Supervisors ' Department. Lambda Mu is looking forward to becoming affiliated with a national musical sorority soon. True to its name Lambda Mu, which means Learning and Music, car- ries high ideals concerning scholarship and musical ability. This sorority aims to promote general interest in music through public performances and by sponsoring music programs. It encourages and affords opportunity for developing individual talents and interests in music. Last, it aims to de- velop character and personality through loyalty, helpfulness, and co- operation which are the bonds of true Sisterhood. 185 Fraternity Rut Fame with Man, Being ' but ampler means to serve mankind, Should have small rest or pleasure in herself, But work as vassal to the larger love, That dwarfs the petty love of one for one. — Tennyson. First Row: Schulman, Shaeffer, Sypher, Mosch, Van Kirk, Taylor, Davies, Kissell. Second Row: Basrta, Merrett, Fulkerson, Perrin, Blanchard, Keebler, Coles, Ashkar. Emersonian Club Education is not a preparation for life — it is life itself. You are right, Mr. Dewey, as we Emersonians have discovered for ourselves in our meetings of the past year. We believe we have founded an organization which will have a permanently indelible influence upon the lives of each of us. Like our namesake, R. W. Emerson, we have become philosophers and have unearthed rare intellectual pleasures in our informal, moral, and spiritual contacts together. We have selected a small group of homogen- eous individuals and have worked and grown together. Some of us are of the opinion that we have derived more real education from our all too brief meetings than from our classes. If this be treason — well — . 188 First How: Dane. Myfelt, Evans, Evans. Oliver, Hosley, Doane, Ziefle, Gwinn, Dielsche, Hunt. Second Row: Brown, Baylis, Decker, Fahey, Freligh, Crocker, Sullivan, Fulkerson, Gilfoyle, Foulds, Moran. Third Row: Basta, Holcomb, Gary, Sama, Brisco, Harrington, Hubbard, Snyder, Wilcox, Scheeley. Reynolds. Harris. The S. P. Q. R. The S. P. Q. R. is an organization of students interested in Latin. Their meetings this year have been devoted to the study of the Odyssey. At one of the first meetings of the year, Dr. Belknap spoke on the Illiad and the Odyssey as the material on which was based the educational system of the Greeks, a race whose intellectual keenness probably sur- passed that of any other nation, ancient or modern. The S. P. Q. R. was the sponsor of the Latin Club Week, observed from February the twentieth to the twenty-fourth. The address which Dr. Frederick Lent, the President of Elmira College, gave on Virgil before the student-body on February twenty-first was the main feature of Latin Club Week. On the evening of the twenty-first, the Latin Club members enter- tained their friends. At that time, a Revue of the especially good num- bers from previous programs, together with interesting new material, was presented. The Latin Club had a very successful year and proved to be an inspi- ration and a guide to the entire student body, as well as the Latinites. 189 Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, although it is one of the smaller campus organiza- tions, plays a part of major importance in the lives of those people who are so fortunate as to be members of it. Since membership is restricted to students who have at least a basic knowledge of the French language much of the club work is carried on in French. French literature — even grammar — is doubly interesting after club discussions of the French people and their background, especially since the human element is always the center of interest. But they say, Variety is the spice of life , so games which bring about considerable activity and bursts of laughter punctuate the more intellectual discussions. The club also recognizes the value of music, without some form of which a meeting is scarcely complete. Le Cercle Francais is then, primarily an auxiliary to the French courses, which has as its aim the development of a keener and finer appre- ciation of the culture represented by the language. And in this educational aspect alone Le Cercle Francais well repays its membership for that small portion of time devoted to it. Das Vereinlein Das Vereinlein is a social-cultural organization which aims to foster an appreciation of German culture and civilization, and to stimulate an in- terest in German. One semester of German or its equivalent qualifies one for member- ship in the club. Each year the club sponsors a German Week during which it presents to the school a program of things German . This year the program in- cluded unique musical numbers, an extensive library exhibit, and two unusually interesting lectures by Dr.Koischwitz of Columbia University. Dr. Koischwitz stimulated philosophical thinking in the student body by his treatment of Modern Trends in Psychology , and Nationalism and Internationalism . These lectures were certainly outstanding intellectual contributions of the year. The German Club offers a small loan of twenty-five dollars to any stu- dents who have financial difficulties. Das Vereinlein apparently possesses the German Geist which makes it intrinsically genuine. 190 k MRS.G.E.STEADMAN EDWARD E. HART SPONSOR EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD E.McCURDY BUSINESS MANA6ER PAUL R.ZELLER ASSOCIATE EDITOR The Cadence The Cadence (The Last Thing in Music) was first published in 1929 as a quarterly of the Music Education Department, sponsored by Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, Director of Music Education. It was to serve as a medium of communication between Mansfield and her alumni in the field as well as an outlet for news of Mansfield ' s music activities to musical America. The Cadence has served its purpose to a large extent and has been given recog- nition by the leading music magazines of the country. Each year individuals outstanding in the music world have contributed articles. This year articles by Professor Norval L. Church, Director of Instrumental Music, Columbia University, and Dr. Will Earhart. Director of Public School Music, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, have appeared. 191 J.HOLCOMB EDITOR-IN-CHIEF DR. E.MARSHALL SWAN SPONSOR C. DARRIN ASSOCIATE EDITOR J. MERRETT ASSOCIATE EDITOR E. HART ASSOCIATE EOITOR C. RAPSON ASSOCIATE EOITOR The Flashlight Board During the current school year the Flashlight has cast its powerful beam across the campus, searching here and there for news, playing upon some college activity, or illuminating the students with brilliant previews and reviews. It was also the medium for the formation of closer bonds be- tween various organizations and departments, as well as between faculty and students. The Flashlight Board had as its nucleus a group of older members which was augmented by a number of recruits, all of whom ranked high in literary and journalistic ability. The experience of the old members to- gether with the enthusiasm of the new, has led to the publication of a superior volume of the Flashlight . The number of issues was necessarily decreased by limited State appro- priations. However, the Board met this handicap by raising the standards of the paper. Student interest and support, together with the help of a faithful sponsor and the labor of an ambitious chief editor, has enabled the Flash- light Board to conclude a most successful season. 192 A. HOUSEKNECHT CIRCULATION MANAGER G. MARCIN SECRETARY-TREASURER J. MAYNARD SPORTS K. KINTNER H. DECKER ASS ' T. CIRCULATION MGR. WOM EN S 5TAFF K. HOSLEY WOMEN ' S STAFF H. MOSCH MEN ' S STAFF - — E. LEARN V. KEEBLER ASST. CIRCULATION MGR. LIBRARY Ml mM L.CRON5HEY MUSIC EDITOR 1 G.TAYLOR SPORTS C. HESS, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT F. MELSON- FEATURE EDITOR A.REESE SOCIAL D. LUKENS HOME ECONOMICS EDWARD INGRANAM EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PROF. G. CASS FACULTY SPONSOR CHARLES DARRIN ASSISTANT EDITOR ADRIAN ROWE BUSINESS MANAGER CARLETON HESS ASSISTANT BU5INESS MANAGER The Carontawan Board. In the year 1917 the idea of a year-book was conceived. Five girls in room 510V2 in North Hall were conversing leisurely when one, who was perched high on a trunk, exclaimed, I wish Mansfield had a yearbook . The remark fired the whole group and they immediately began to scheme and plan. A suitable and symbolic name was chosen and the first Caron- tawan Board was duly appointed. It is quite impossible to realize the courage necessary or the difficulties encountered in the publication of the first Carontawan . We wish to express our admiration of that pioneer board and all others who have gone before us in this cause, and we sincerely hope that our efforts in publishing this volume have not been in vain and that this Car- ontawan is worthy of its noble lineage as well as wholly acceptable to you. 194 G. BERKWATER ATHLETICS EDITOR K. HOSLEV CHRONICLES EDITOR D. COVEN EY MUSIC EDITOR M. MILLIREN PHOTOGRAPH EDITOR myft ' J E.TURNER JUNIOR HISTORIAN J W. STRAUGHN SOPHOMORE HISTORIAN C.JAMES FRESHMEN HISTORIAN Officers of Organizations Art Club — President, Kathryn War- ner; Vice President, Dorothy Young; Secretary, Hilda Day; Treasurer, Myrtle Davis. Girls ' Athletic Clu b— President, Mil- dred Reinwald; Vice President, Marga- ret Evans; Secretary, Ruth Goodman; Treasurer, Ruth Bodwak. Domicilian Club — President, Louise Swettman; Vice President, Kathryn Rohrer; Secretary, Dorothy Miller; Treasurer, Margaret Blair. Dramatic Club — President, Max Milli- ren; Vice President, Dorothy Gwinn ; Secretary-Treasurer, Gertrude Jupenlaz. Emersonian Literary Club — President, Merle VanKirk; Vice President, Her- man Mosch; Secretary, Marian Miller; Treasurer, George Taylor. French Club — President, James Hol- comb; Vice President. Kathryn Warner; Secretary, Eva Kissell ; Treasurer, John Clendenin. Kappa Delta Pi — President, Natalie Foulds; Vice President, Clarice Blake; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Gwinn; Corresponding Secretary, Gladys Chat- terton ; Treasurer, Kathryn Warner. Lambda Mu — President, Pauline Mum- ford; Vice President, Dorothy Coveney; Recorder, Ethel Wilt; Corresponding Secretary Rachel Goidnier; Treasurer, Dorothy Marshall. Latin Club — President, Kate Hosley; Vice President, John Williams; Secre- tary, Iva Zieffle; Treasurer, Mary Oliver. M ' Club — President, George Bunnell; Vice President, John Williams; Secre- tary, Matthew Salisbury; Treasurer, Gordon Lloyd. Music Supervisors ' Club — President. Gordon Lloyd: Vice President, Kenneth Hegmann ; Secretary, Ruth Stoops ; Treasurer William Williams; Supreme Councilman, Edward Hart; Warden, David Dye. Phi Sigma Pi — President, Carl John- son; Vice President, Max Milliren; Sec- retary, Adrian Rowe; Treasurer, Cecil Lathrop; Historian, Charles Darrin. Student Council (Men) — President, George Berkwater; Vice President, George Taylor; Secretary, James Mer- rett; Treasurer, Cecil Lathrop. Student Council (Women) President, Dorothy Young; Vice President, Alatheia Reese; Secretary, Kate Hosley; Treas- urer, Mildred Titus. Rnrhan Club — President, Cecil La- throp; Vice President, Dorothy Young; Secretary, Richard Orr; Treasurer, Nor- man Harris. Y. M. C. A. — President, Kenneth Kint- ner; Vice President, Charles Rapson; Secretary, George Taylor; Treasurer, Arthur Houseknecht. Y. W. C. A. — President, Anne Gerber; Vice President, Verna Keebler; Secre- tary, Elizabeth Harrington; Treasurer, Helen Hewitt. German Club — 1st Semester — Presi- dent, Edward Ingraham; Vice President, Elizabeth Harrington ; Treasurer, Louise Jupenlaz; Secretary, Eva Kissell. 2nd Semester — President, Stacy Coles; Vice President, Elizabeth Harrington; Secre- tary, Constance Belknap; Treasurer, Wil- liam Straughn. 196 Board of Trustees Mr. W. W. Allen, Chairman Mansfield, Pa. Mr. P. A. Coles, Secretary Mansfield, Pa. Dr. C. W. Sheldon Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. A. B. Dunsmore ..Wellsboro, Pa. Mrs. Mary V. Darrin Wellsboro, Pa. Mr. Philip Dewey Gaines, Pa. Mr. R. B. Walter Tioga, Pa. Mrs. Dorothy VanDyne .Troy, Pa. Mr. Edward Innes. ... Canton, Pa. cers oi Alumni President .Dr. George A. Retan, Mansfield, Pa. Secretary.. Mrs. John H. Doane, Mansfield, Pa Treasurer Mrs. R. C. Longbothum, Mansfield, Pa. 198 E jtwnittfiSchool Training; School The student attending a teacher-training institution presumably in- tends to become a teacher. It is essential that he be given a complete training with the art of teaching as a goal. There is needed in this train- ing an opportunity to observe teaching and actually to engage in it under expert guidance. The Model School and Junior High School at Mansfield provides this opportunity, at the same time serving as models of elemen- tary and secondary organization. The fundamental purpose of a training school is to serve as a labora- tory in which the student teacher verifies his educational theory and prin- ciples. The entire program of professional training centers around them, for it is here that the student teacher may properly evaluate, in the light of learning situations, those things which he has mastered in college classes. The training schools are planned on the theory that the best in- terests of the student teacher and the best interests of his pupils can be made to harmonize and that whatever interferes with the proper develop- ment of the other is professionally unsound. The training schools are unquestionably the source of many of the student ' s most meaningful experiences while training. 200 The Junior High School That modern red-brick building situated on the hill at the eastern end of the campus is the Junior High School. A little known place for under- classmen, it becomes a veritable laboratory for the seniors. There they strive to acquire the art of teaching and to give their pupils the type ol education which the junior high school idea embraces. The Junior High School has well-equipped Industrial Arts and Home Economics departments, which aim not only to give the pupil an opportun- ity to explore certain vocational fields, but also to give him practical expe- riences. The physical welfare of the child is looked after in a well organ- ized and varied program of athletics, in which every child has ample op- portunity to participate. All these things are, of course, in addition to the academic curriculum. The school is under the direction of Mr. Webster and a group of able supervisors who are specialists in the junior high school child. Under such capable direction, the school graduates each year students well-equipped for senior high school, and student teachers who are grateful for having been under kindly and sympathetic supervisors during their first teaching experience. 201 The Training School The Training School is a vital part of Mansfield State Teachers College. In this building the students who are studying to be teachers in the ele- mentary field receive their teacher training which is a necessary adjunct to the knowledge equipment obtained in a teacher training institution. Under the very competent guidance and direction of Dr. George A. Retan and his staff of supervisors, Mansfield embryo-teachers acquire a real and vital experience for entering the teaching profession. 202 First Row: Ross, Myers, McCullough, Nordstrom, Ryan, French, Soper, Atwater, Steadman, Butler. Second Row: Cnrno, Zavachy, Kingsley, Darrow, Woodley, Gordnier, Dorsett, Belknap, Turn- er, Warren. Third Row: Cupp, Bates, Murphy, Soper, Miller, Coveney, Sloops. Fourth Row: McCurdy, Ryder, Dice, Smith, Terry, Thomas, Henry, Davias, Slumlord. Fifth Row: Lloyd, Rogers, Roberts, Goodall, Klock, Henry, Seoor, Elder, Spencer, Yurkewiez, Williams. Morrison, Chaffee. Sixth Row: Birriolo, Ransom, Gilbert, Huntington, Gingrich, Marshall, Wilt, Shiesl, Huls- lander. Monks, Merk, Zeller. Seventh Row: Justin, Basta, Hart, Caswell, Hartman, Lipp. Music iiipervisors The Music Supervisors ' Club is the largest of the organizations within the Music Department as it includes all of the Music faculty as well as the students of that department. It has as its principle aims that of keeping informed concerning activities in the field of Public School Music and of fostering and promoting music in the college and community. During the meetings, the study of special articles appearing in the Cadence was the special feature. The study of Early American Music, be- gun last year, was also furthered this year. This entire organization goes to make up the Mixed Chorus of 150 voices which in turn comprises the Cecelian Glee Club of women ' s voices and the Mendelssohn Choir of men ' s voices. The Mixed Chorus presented the following numbers in concert this Spring: What Saith My Dainty 204 First Row: Reem, Harris, Cronshey, Connelly, Turner, Kanady, Perkins, Price. Litzenberger, Van Antwerp, Loveland. Second Row: Rosen, Myers, Thomas, L,ithgow, Dousrhton, Shope, Wallman. Rose, Hubbard. Third Row: Mohney. Weir, Bruce, Miller, Persons, Henry, Simerson. Collins. Clark. Fourth Row: Chatlas, Hegmann, Moleski. Kriek. Blowers, Jones. Klugh. Lloyd, William?, Tingley. Fifth Row: Chapman, Dunlop, Dye, Seamons, Coolidge. Knowlton, Barrett, Wilson. Hallock, Enck. Bryden. Clapper. Darling? , Thomas Morely : Joshua , Moussorgsky , and Onward Chris- tian Soldiers , Sullivan. The Cecelian Glee Club and Mendelssohn Choir also appeared at this time ; the former presenting Come Sister, Come , Mackenzie, and The Snow , Elgar, and the latter Where ' er Ye Walk , and Beat, Beat, Drums . The entire chorus also presented in an Armistice Dav concert for the D. A. R., Coerne ' s cantata, Song of Victory . Also in connection with the Music Supervisors ' Club is the College Opera Club, which each year presents an opera at Commencement. Since 1922 ten operas have been produced at the college. This number includes: 1922, Bluff King Hal ; 1923, Marriage of Nannett ; 1924, The Mikado ; 1925, Martha ; 1926, Iolanthe ; 1927, The Pirates of Pensance ; 1931, The Chimes of Normandie ; 1932, Robin Hood and this year ' s choice The Yeoman of the Guard . This opera is one of the more serious of those com- posed by Gilbert and Sullivan. Until the final performance of the opera the Music Supervisors ' Club works for the promotion of music and with this final production closes a year in which it feels that its aims have been furthered. 205 First Row: Hartman, Atwateir. Steadman, Kanady, Perkins.. Second Row: Williams, Marshall, Young-, Blowers, Cronshey, Mumford, Henry. Third Row: Caswell, Gordier, Stoops, Dorsett, Coveney. Johnson, Lipp, Hartman, Darrow. Fourth Row: Chaffee, Swain, Hegmann, Zeller, Hart, McCurdy. Fifth Row: Seamons, Chapman, Dye. Knowlton, Huntington. Williams. The Vested Choir During the few years that the Vested Choir has been in existence it has come to be recognized as one of the leading choral organizations of the College. The choir is composed of fifty carefully selected voices and is as nearly perfect in balance as is possible. Under the direction of Mrs. Steadman and that of some of the Seniors the choir has appeared several times in the Vesper services, singing sacred numbers, many a cappella. Among other sacred compositions used were parts of the oratorio, Elijah . The organization proposes to furnish the best in choral music and to give those in the choir and in the audience an appreciation of the old mas- ters as well as the new ones. 206 First Row: Hart, Gingrich, Belknap, Butler, Ross, Mumford, Williams, Williams, Dye. Second Row: Chapman, Basta, Terry, Mahoney, Secor, Harrison, Roberts. Third Row; Dunlop, Goodall, Coolidge, Reem, Clapper, Lipp, Tingley, Ryder. French. Fourth Row: Price, Liitzenberger, Ranson, Moleski, Hulslaiuler, Zel ' .er, Knowlton, Chaffee, Cas- well, Wilson, McCurdy, Enck, Thomas, Justin, Hallock, Gilbert. Aylesworth, Brace, Shiesl, Monks, Close. Fifth Row: Swain Coles, Merk, Bryden. ymphony Orchestra The Symphony Orchestra at M. S. T. C. is one of the organizations to which we look with pride. The orchestra, composed of sixty members, is under the direction of Dr. Will George Butler and has done some fine work during the past year. It is always the object of the group to acquire an appreciation for the greater compositions by playing them. With this aim in view the orchestra studied the work of Mendelssohn early in the season and gave a concert of Mendelssohn music in Vespers and Elmira. This program included The Italian Symphony , Fingal ' s Cave Overture , ' The Rui Bias Overture . In February the orchestra appeared at Community Vespers in a concert of Liszt compositions, including Les Preludes, The Second Hungarian Rhapsodie and Liebestraum. Toward the end of the year the studies reverted to the masters, Beethoven and Mozart. Besides giving several concerts each year at the college, the orchestra makes an annual appearance in Elmira. In addition to these activities the group appears three times each week in chapel. 207 First Row: Wilson, McCurdy, Soper, French, Chaffee, Zeller, Knowllon, Soper, Coles, Gingrich, Swain, Corno. Second Row: Cronshey, Yukewicz, Coveney, Reem. Thomas, Justin, Ryder, Hartman, Lipp, Spencer, Straughn, Sanial, Alger. Third Row: Zavachy, Enek, Sea,mons, Woodley. Morrison, Jjloyd, Johns, Hulslander, Hart, Myers, Clordnier, Wilt, Bryden, Mumford, Bruce, Clapper, Chapman, Coolidge, Hallock, Gilbert The Band Not only is this organization one of importance in the music depart- ment, but it also occupies a prominent place in the whole of campus life. The concert band, which is under the direction of Mr. Myers, boasts a personnel of about fifty members this year. This includes the addition of four horns, making a double horn quartet, and five basses. The Schubert Unfinished Symphony and Two Oriental Sketches by Rurleigh, are examples of the more serious work done by the band. Band members will remember with laughter the adventures with such numbers as The Whistler and His Dog , and the old-timer , The Light Cavalry Overture . One of the innovations in band work this year was that of using the band in accompaniment to singing voices, both solo and in chorus. The band appeared this year at every football game at home, at the Bloom game in Bloomsburg, and at all the home basketball games. Dick Gilbert deserves much praise for his excellent work with the drill band, which appeared at the football games, and for his cleverness and originality in his position as drum major. The band appeared in concert at Vespers in the Fall and at the Charleston High School. Besides these activities it presided every Thursday morning in chapel and furnished a special number besides the ever-present and peppy Going-Out-March . 208 Borne Qfr motM First Row: Sensinger, Lightner, Scheole, Merva, Miller, Smith, Steigerwalt, Starrett, Kieffer, Parry. Second Row: Dildine, Curren, Morrow, Parmenter, Miller, Brush, HiUlebrandt, Titus, Seltzer, Strait, McGivern, Nicodemus, Rennineer. Third Row: Jones, Felt, Taylor, Urban, Billings, Hill, Sharpe, Umlauf, Mott, Seltzer, Purhenn, Meixel, Treasure. Fourth Row: Rubendahl, Youmans, Crane, Van Dine, De Mott, Jerald, Peirson, Smart, Water- house, Angle, Hiawley. Fifth Row: Hine, Blair, King, Hess, Esksitrand, Heath, Miller, Cooley, Knisley, Fox. Rohrer. Sixth Row: Garrison, Meyer, Trotter, Brown, Correll, Krieder, .(erald. Thompson, Swectman, Leininger, Miller. Seventh Row: Stull, Hnrtman, Manship, Farrer, Gerber, Molyneux, Chatterton, Clarke. Omicron Gamma Pi If you are a Home Economies student, you will be interested in the Domicilian Club, which is one of the oldest societies on the campus. It is especially for the students of the Home Economics Department. The club emblem is orn — Home-making, to Know and to Teach. The club is a mem- ber of the American Home Economics Association, and keeps in touch with national subiects which are of interest to it. A news-gatherer collects this material and reports at the monthly club meetings. The club maintains a student loan fund, which may be borrowed by some senior. During the year, the club sponsors guest speakers who help us to appreciate different branches of the Home Economic teaching field which we hope to enter. 210 Home Economics In this period of economic depression and social change from what has been more or less stable and traditional in America to the experimental epoch in science, religion and morals, we are realizing the great value to the nation of good homes in all communities. The need for special training in the successful setting up and maintaining of such homes has become a ne- cessity. The home as an institution is outstanding in its influence on the character of its members. It is safe to say that the character involved in good citizenship is dependent upon home environment. National standards are simply home standards on a larger scale. If we are interested in having national life of the right type, it is necessary to have similar home life. Man works that he may have a home — a house to live in, a wife and children, an abiding place where the heart is. A home of peace, orderliness, beauty and comfort, culture and grace, is the finest thing he can get out of life. To build such a home is to do a great work as a citizen. 211 When the home and industry were one and the same institution, living was simple. Now that the home is dynamic and changeable in character, it calls for a new knowledge of abilities, skills and appreciations. Emphasis in Home Economics is placed on training girls to be home- makers, and to develop qualities which will make the home: Economically sound, Mechanically convenient, Physically healthful, Morally wholesome, Artistically satisfying, Socially responsible, Spiritually inspiring, Founded upon mutual affection and respect. 212 £iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Waiters ' Force Just as a single stone has its place in a wonderful mosaic, so the Wait- ers ' Force forms an integral part of uur college organization. Not only is it valuable from the students ' point of view (to serve three meals a clay be- tween vacations), but also from the standpoint of the benefits realized by the waiters who compose it. The training which a waiter receives on the Force is apt to breed in him two traits which are vital to successful living. The first is that of personal responsibility — often emphasized but too seldom attained. The other trait, that of service, is invaluable if one is to cope successfully with the complexity of modern, everyday life. 214 ODhomore°Freshmen Hod The Sophomores and Fre.shmen followed the example, this year, of the Junior and Seniors last year. They combined their dances and had one big affair. This was a big help to the Freshmen for it enabled them to have their dance in the evening. Usually the afternoon is the time for the Freshman Frolic. This gala affair occurred on the night of January 28th. By eight o ' clock the dance was well under way and at eleven the dancers were loath to leave. The decorations committee, Mar.jorie Hamlin and Virginia Leininger. made an excellent showing. The Gym was decorated beautifully with crepe paper and balloons. The refreshments consisting of punch, cookies and cakes were very tasteful, thanks to the competentness of the refreshment committee. The Melody Makers furnished excellent music which made the dancers wish for more, even after the closing dance. Y. M. Dance The Y. M. C. A. members and their guests on light fantastic toe made the evening of December tenth a very enjoyable one. The Red and Black Pennsylvanians furnished the music. The unusually fine decorations gave that pleasant atmosphere which is needed to make a dance a real success. The M Club Open Dance All those who were lucky enough to have attended the M Club Min- strel on December twelfth received free admission to the M Club dance on the following night. The club furnished a tip-top orchestra and even refreshments. Who forgot to tell the M Club that there was a depres- sion ? We extend our thanks to the club ; they are good sports. 215 Y. W. Dance On the evening of February eleventh the Y. W. C. A. held its annual dance in honor of St. Valentine. The gym was decorated with many red and grey hearts, and gay colored balloons. Howard Hallock ' s Aces fur- nished the music. It was really quite a shame that St. Valentine couldn ' t have been present to enjoy this delightful dance. He would surely have liked the heart shaped cookies and the punch. The lumior Prom On Saturday night, March the eleventh, the Juniors celebrated with their annual Prom. In keeping with the time of year they had decorations of green in honor of St. Patrick. The chairmen of the various committees contributed greatly to the success of the evening. The orchestra, the decorations, the refreshments were all that anyone could desire. Phi Sigma Pi Formal Party Along with the Mansfield program dance history must go the record- ing of the Phi Sigma Pi Formal Party. This year ' s party was a complete social fit for everyone. If you didn ' t fit into the dancing network, you could play cards or put jig-saw puzzles together. The party was held at the Junior High School on the evening of March twenty-fifth. The fraternity had neatly decorated the gym and furnished an orchestra which could lighten the head, heart, and feet no matter how heavy they were. Soon after the refreshments were served it was neces- sary for the dancers to start toward the dormitories. As the Phi Sigma Pi members and their guests returned they could not help but realize how well their athletic and physical appetites had been satisfied. 216 Private M Club Dance It is a real honor to get an invitation to the Private M Club Dance. This dance has always been known as the most charming and elite dance of the year, and it did not fail to live up to its reputation this year. The programs, refreshments, decorations and an unusually good orchestra made the dance one that will not easily be forgotten. The Senior Ball The Senior Ball is always the crowning social event of the year. Every student regards this dance as the climax on his social calendar. In every way this dance was one which everyone who attended will never forget. The decorations, the programs, the favors, the orchestra, the refreshment? excelled those of other years, it seemed. The orchestra is the thing which makes a dance successful or unsuc- cessful. A nationally known orchestra helped more than anything to make the ball a shining event. Many remarks were made after the dance, which confirmed this statement. It is extremely difficult to please such a large and discriminating group of dancers. The favors added greatly to the programs. This is a custom which always gives us pleasure. After the dance is over we have some concrete object to bring back memories of our good time. The Gym was adorned with beautiful designs of crepe paper. The new coat of paint on the Gym made it much more susceptible to beauty. As a whole the Senior Ball was a great success. 217 Ch ronicies 1 Sept. 11. The faculty have their last day of peace and quiet. Sept. 12. The rush is on. The poor frosh succeeded in following ' the crowd to the building, but, their troubles com- menced when the crowd once inside the building went in every direction. In spite of this the upper classmen have to hand it to the frosh for doing- as well as they did. Perhaps most of the new com- ers felt rewarded for their efforts when the Y. W. girls handed them a glass of good cold punch at an informal reception that afternoon. Sept. 13. What a day for hearing rules rehearsed. The first dance of the year was a success. The girls certainly were thankful for leap year. Sept. 14. Many of our heroes were refused enrollment, we having some- thing new this year besides the rock gar- den a nd the heating system. It ' s the quota. The big sisters had a hike for their little sisters. The refreshments were pretzels and whatever goes with them. Apples, I believe. At night the Star Theatre was packed. Everyone seemed to be glad for a night out. Classes begin. Sept. 15. Classes all day today. The faculty couldn ' t even have the evening off. They had to prove to the students that there is more than one side to every question. What cute little yellow aprons and caps they wore at their party. Sept. Id. Phi Sigma Pi goes on a hike to Robin Hood. They are a strong group, but they took plenty of onions along for protection. The hikers returned just in time to join the other students in Straughn Hall, where they saw The Lost Squadron . No, we aren ' t referring to the Frosh . That was the name of the picture. Sept. 17. Another dance just to keep people up on their toes. The Y. W. gives a party for girls who can ' t dance. Sept. 18. Everyone seems to be en- joying the new heatless plant. Did you bring back a new fur coat to wear in your room? You won ' t need it outside. Sept. 20. Latin Club holds its first meeting. Vires acquirit enundo. Sept. 21. Little green bows, dinks and placards are beginning to appear. Per- haps we have some real Freshmen after all. It ' s too bad the Freshmen weren ' t made to bring up the rear in that ever- lasting line for table assignments. Quite a new idea picking out one ' s place in the dining room by lot. Big crowd also at the Fair today. Sept. 22. The students seem busier with the Fair than they do with their subjects. Perhaps they have heard that phrase — Go it while you ' re young. Sept. 23. The first rainy, dreary day of the year. By night half the school is off for a good time. Sept. 24. The few students who re- mained for the week-end enjoyed the fire works from the Y Hut porch. Sept. 26. Kryl and his band were at the Senior High School. Wasn ' t it a break to be out after ten? Sept. 28. The Carontawan people are busy with their sales. Everyone is watch- ing to see what the big arcade thermo- meter registers. Sept. 29. Dr. McNair talks at Y. W. meeting. In My Father ' s House Are Many Mansions. 218 Sept. 30. Miss Perkins, Mr. Ross and Mr. Kanady (rive a recital in Straughn Hall. Oct 1. The Y. W. and Y. M. reception proves to be a great success. Hurrah for the football team; we tie Cortland 6-6 on their field. Oct. 3. Art Club goes on a picnic, but the rest of us are left at home. Oct. 4. Then we have another picnic. This time it is the Domicilian Club. Looks as if the male sex might be totally unrepresented. It ' s a good thing, because we know how over-represented this whole hool is with that sex. Oct. 6. Students enjoy a whaling good lecture this morning. Everyone knows just how to catch a whale, but is mighty afraid he ' ll be caught by the teacher. He hadn ' t planned on his eleven o ' clock class. Oct. 7. The card sharks get a chance to show their stuff. Yes sir, there was a regular card party in the Gym. Jo. E. Brown appeared at the Star this week. Oct. 8. One of the days when it is a pleasure to belong to the Student Coun- cil. Dr. Straughn entertains members at Country Club. Mansfield beats Dickinson 2-0, and then that big bonfire after the dance. Oct. 9. The place is just overloaded with visitors. Dr. Straughn wasn ' t ex- pecting to have Parents ' Day this year. Cct. 10. Didn ' t get soup or hash to- day, but it ' s blue Monday just the same for the pessimist. Oct. 11. What ' s this we hear about a Girls ' Orchestra? Oct. 12. The first snow. All quiet on the eastern front. Oct. 14. Here ' s something new — rec- ords for the panatrope. What zest they add to the gym dances. No wonder — they say Art Houseknecht helped to pick them out. Oct. 15. Movie in Straughn Hall — one of those Oop-de-oop pictures. Oct. 19. Downtown and commuting girls have meeting and party in the gym. Moral: Those who arrive late re- ceive no refreshments. That ' s right, Al. Oct. 20. We wonder why the president of the Women ' s Council rushes home. Oct. 21. Oh, it ' s nice to have a quarter plus a dime to go to the Star with a good friend of thine. Oct. 22. Everybody is off for the third big game of the sea on. The mountain- eers continue in their winning streak. Bloomsburg is defeated 7-6. There was one touchdown and one break-down. Ask Blanchard about the latter. Oct. 23. Community service at 7:30. Lilly Ray visited Ruth Sypher so Nor- man Harris tells us. Oct. 24. Star Theatre presents Smil- in ' Through . Betty Marco returns from Blossburg- Hospital. Oct. 25. Kathryn Williams announces her engagement to Howard Marsh. Oct 26. And more rain. Why must we get wet just because we don ' t like to carry umbrellas? Oct. 27. After several postponements the Girls ' Athletic Club succeeded in hav- ing their picnic — but what an unexpect- ed rush in the dining room that night: It wasn ' t ice cream night either. Witches held high carnival in Y. W. rooms at 9:00 p. m. Oct. 28. The woman always gets the last word. So we were convinced when we returned from Ladies of the Jury. Do you speak French? Oct. 29. Mansfield beats Millersville 7-6. We ' ll have a banner season yet. All kinds of good-looking, ugly, and queer being ' s meet in the Gym for a Hallowe ' en festival. There people were duly filled with apples, punch, and doughnuts be- fore leaving. Oct. 30. The Band entertains at Ves- pers. Oct. 31. It ' s Hallowe ' en for everyone 219 but us. Ours was all over Saturday night at ten. Nov. 1. Rain — therefore no group pic- tures. Max says he didn ' t order rain. Who did? Nov. 2. Girl Scouts hit a trail blazed by Miss Wagner and patrol leaders around the gym. What sights — rattle- snakes, etc. They saw stars on their way back. Nov. 3. Miss Cornish speaks to the Y. W. girls on Politics. Too bad we didn ' t get a chance to vote. Nov. 4. Last day of Girl Scout Lead- ership course. Faculty concert is given by Miss Atwater, Dr. Butler and Mr. Greeley. Nov. 5. How relieved we are after a week of examination worry! But — they aren ' t all over yet. Mansfield beats Stroud 7-0. What a crowd and what a game! Yes, we have an M Club tag. Nov. 6. Dr. Gwinn is late at vespers. Remember? Nov. 7. Elliott James visited us in chapel today. He says the housewife of the future may cook on ice. Believe it or not. Nov. 8. Another visitor in chapel — None other than Mrs. Dewey Noyse. Oh, to be in a derby ! Nov. 10. Miss Doane speaks at Y. W. Her topic was, Y. W. Comes of Age. Nov. 11. The Welch Imperial Singers are here. Everybody wonders why we didn ' t clap louder at first. Guess we must live and learn. Nov. 12. Mansfield loses the last game of the season to Ithaca. At night we have a big banquet, the football players get presents. They are good presents, too. Some even got pianos, automobiles, and cooking utensils. The crowd hurries down from dinner to a movie in Straughn Hall. Remember Miss Pinkerton? Then guess what? We dance ' til eleven. Nov. 13. Rain. No Baptist Church at night. Some of the couples get fooled. Nov. 15. The first Flashlight comes out today. Nov. 16. Tennis season is about over. Better take inventory to see how many balls you lost. Nov. 17. Dr. Doughton speaks at joint Y. W. and Y. M. meeting. Nov. 18. Dramatic Club has its an- nual play. There is an extra big crowd. A Prince There Was . The Dramatic Club has purchased new curtains for the stage. Nov. 19. More snow. Star Theatre has a matinee. Now we know all about Red Headed Women. Madeline King Bartelle gives a concert in the evening. Nov. 21. Just one more day before vacations. Indeed it must have already started. If not, why such a grand turkey dinner and dance? The Girls ' Band sur- prised everyone with three new numbers. Ask Pearl Hartman who her little Woosis is. Of all the Dutch maidens — they served punch. Nov. 22. Everyone is off for a few days rest — oh, pardon, I didn ' t mean rest. Nov. 28. What a day after such a marvelous vacation! Nov. 29. We are back on the job. Dec. 2. M Club has its Annual show. Everyone is glad to journey down to Straughn Hall to get the story of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin reviewed for himself. It may prove valuable information for use iji some future English class. After seeing it, we have our doubts. Some of the boys also entertained with a skit. Lawrence Crittenden and Ted Besan- ceney do make such good-looking ' girls. Dec. 3. Today is almost like Spring. The M Club serves punch and cookies at their dance in the evening. Dec. 4. Orchestra plays at Vespers. Dec. 5. Miss Love was extremely wor- ried today when she saw about fifteen J. H. children emerging from back kitch- 220 en door munching on cake. She needn ' t have worried. Miss Mulcaster was treat- ing. Dec. 6. We haven ' t had a bit of snow as yet this month ; but we are getting rain and plenty of it. Dec. 7. All the Council members dined out tonight. Dorothy Gwinn was enter- taining ' . Yes, they were back before ten. Dec. 8. The Treasure Chest was given at Senior High tonight. It was overheard that balcony seats get plenty hard. Dec. 9. Another movie is welcomed by all. This time it is The Doomed Bat- talion. Dec. 10. The Y. M. C. A. has its dance. The lack of a multitude was one of the pleasant features. Dec. 11. The children ' s vested choir sings, accompanied by the double quar- tet. Look out senior choir. You have competition. Dec. 12. One of the J. H. teachers was one hour late today. She says she lost an hour somewhere. We hope she finds it, but we ' re afraid she won ' t. Dec. 13. New rule passed which for- bids couples to stand in hall; one must go in the reception room. Dec. 14. Reception room is overcrowd- ed this noon. There was scarcely stand- ing- room. Looks as if we might have to build a new social building. Dec. 17. Phi Sigma Pi has its open dance. How thoughtful of them! Dec. 18. Emersonians give a Christ- mas play at Vespers. Don ' t you remem- ber about the poor, kind shoemaker? Dec. 19. This begins our last week of school this year. Dec. 20. Norman Harris plays the part of Telemachus at Latin Club. More power to him in the field of dramatics. Dec. 22. No wonder teachers get gloomy. Students dream of vacations while they are here and forget what lit- tle they did know during vacations. That ' s the way to be collegiate. Dec. 23. The whole place is deserted by night. Workmen have already start- ed to make use of the student ' s absence by remodeling the gym and re-upholster- ing the reception room furniture. They say the Freshmen were unusually hard on it this year, especially before Thanks- giving. It ' s said that the Student Coun- cil even went so far as to give Carl John- son individual furniture for the recep- tion room. Jan. 3. Some people think that they think it is tough to get to work again after ten whole days of vacation, but truly they are glad to be back among their college friends and last but not least, their lessons. What were those signs posted along third? Ask the pres- ident of the W. S. G. A. Jan. 4. Everyone is back now. The waiters seem a bit gloomy. Most of them got a break on Tuesday by not having any customers. The J. H. S. teachers were the first on the scene. Oh, well, the early bird catches the worm, but they say they don ' t like worms. Jan. 6. Emersonians stage a movie and dance. We see Claudette Colbert in Misleading Lady. Jan. 7. The boys play the first basket- ball game of the season. The Alumni are good, but they can ' t beat our regulars. Not by a long shot. Jan. 8. Mr. Morgan speaks at Ves- pers. Jan. 9. Old Man Cold knocked at quite a few doors today. More work for the tray girl, whose trade has been rather slack so far. Jan. 10. Did you hear that every girl is given a chance to social in the recep- tion room on Wednesday and Thursday this week? Yes. A man looking for 221 girls to sell magazines will be there to talk with any girls. Jan. 11. The Magician amuses the faculty and students. Edward Carberry, of the J. H. S., helps to make it an ap- preciative audience. Jan. 13. And it ' s Friday. Every one seemed to live through this unlucky day. Don ' t even remember of anyone ' s break- ing a dish — but everyone went Girl Crazy in the evening. Jan. 14. Mr. Hansen tells us about Government in Gangland . Some stu- dents think they would rather teach this side of Chicago. Jan. 15. Sunday, that ' s all. Jan. 16. All quiet on the Northern Tier. Everyone is cramming for exams. Jan. 17. This is one day when the J. H. S. teachers can be glad they are not in classes. They give exams instead of taking- them. More fun . . . but some flunks. Jan. 19. The Legion Minstrel comes to town. Everyone from Hollywood was there. Marie Dressier always makes a hit. Students were very honored to be able to see Laurel and Hardy, Jean Har- low and Edna May Oliver in person. Did you see that big tall colored gent dancing wi th the little short man? Jan. 20. Everyone seems to have de- serted the place. Perhaps they went home to scrape up money for the new semester. There ' s a dance in the Gym. Jan. 21. The school gives us a treat — Robinson Crusoe . Students were glad to find out how Park Ave. and 52nd Street looks now. Jan. 22. Rain all day. Perhaps we live so high up on the hill that the rain hasn ' t changed into snow yet when it reaches us. Dr. Straughn tells us about the three treasures of the Japanese Em- peror at Vespers. Jan. 23. If you have been wondering who those dressed up people are around here, may you be informed that they are none other than the new J. H. S. teach- ers. Jan. 24. Senior Home Eckers have left for various points in the state. Jan. 26. The tired or rather retired J. H. S. teachers throw a party. Jan. 27. The Blond Venus visits Mansfield. Men do fall for blonds, but we have a large supply here at Mans- field—that don ' t fall. Jan. 28. The Frosh and Sophomores put on the first Formal dance of the Year. They called it a Hop. At the close of the dance most of N. H. girls were hobbling- instead of hopping. Jan. 29. The Gospel Team has charge of the Vesper service. Donald Reynolds is the speaker. Jan. 30. The ex-waiters ' hold the most successful party of the year at the Par- ish House. Words can ' t describe the pleasures of dancing on a waxed floor. Jan. 31. Another month of school gone by and no real winter yet. Feb. 1. The waiters must have set a precedent because the German Club has a party at the Parish House. Feb. 2. It ' s Ground Hog Day. Guess the old bear saw his shadow. Feb. 3. The German Club speaker gives us a few raisins in chapel this morning. The orchestra plays a rather long selection. Guess the selection was supposed to be the pie cruse. Feb. 4. Mansfield has had more card parties this year than ever before, thanks to the thoughtfulness of the so- cial secretary. Many spend the week-end away. Feb. 5. Everyone is looking for a school. It ' s bad on the eye sight. Feb. 7. American Madness is at the Star. Couples don ' t mind the rain. That ' s a lucky fact for the theatre man- ager. 222 Feb. 8. The White Dinner was just like Christmas all over again. We had so much to eat. Feb. 10. Basketball game with Stroud. Ask someone who won. Dot Gwinn en- tertains some of her friends from the dorm. How lucky to spend an evening away! Feb. 11. Wrestling team beats Alfred 9-20. The women of the Y. W. honor the memory of St. Valentine by a dance. Someone said the orchestra was late, but a little thing- like that couldn ' t keep the jolly crowd from dancing. Feb. 12. It ' s Abraham Lincoln ' s birth- day. We help celebrate by eating an ex- tra big meal at one. We are glad you lived, Mr. Lincoln. Miss Guiles arrives. She was the fashion expert, you know. Feb. 14. Everyone gets a Valentine. Some even get two — but really it ' s only one that matters. Some of the girls put on a fashion show. Feb. 15. Miss Guiles gives a talk on color. Remember that one she told about Ann Boleyn. The little boy tells his mother than Ann was a flat iron. Mother in wonder asks who told him that. He answers that he read in his history that Henry VIII broke off with Kathryn de Medici and pressed suit with Ann Bo- leyn. Feb. 17. Just another day, but not wasted away. The Art Club has a movie, Tess of the Storm Country. Feb. 18. Gin-Ricky Orchestra plays for the first time. It ' s going to be popu- lar. Feb. 20. Marian Blowers gives us a special number in chapel. The Latin Club announces its program for the week. It ' s Latin Club Week. Feb. 21. Dr. Lent, of Elmira College, speaks about Virgil in chapel this morn- ing. The Latin Club holds its guest meeting. They have a Revue. It is not certain whether the actors were from Rome or Hollywood. Feb. 22. We know it is Washington ' s Birthday, because we have cherry upside- down cake for dinner. Feb. 23. The students give a George Washing-ton program at Y. W. meeting. Feb. 24. Every year in every way, Rurban Club plays are better and better. Mansfield beats Susquehanna University in debating. The war debts should be paid. Feb. 25 The Rurbanites have a dance. The Frosh furnish entertainment be- tween numbers. Feb. 22. Dr. Glazebrook spoke at Community Service. He says we are in the beginning- of a religious revival. Feb. 27. Frosh girls beat the Sopho- more g-irls in basketball. Ye Frosh! Feb. 28. Hostess meeting. Here is a question: Do your tables talk too much or not enough? March 1. Welcome March. It won ' t be long now. March 2. Miss Cornish speaks at Y. W. March 3. The wrestling team has a movie. Didn ' t give any hints on wrest- ling, but it did on football. We see Frank Carideo, but not in person as we hoped to earlier in the year. March 4. Most all Council members left for the week-end. Perhaps they went to the Inaug-ural Ball. March 6: Everyone gets back after a week-end away. Banks were closed by decree of the President, but that didn ' t matter with us. You see, students don ' t have enough money to keep bank ac- counts. March 8. The Athletic Club turns Irish for one evening. It pays to be Irish — so they say. The club entertains two visitors. We ' ll not mention who thev were. 223 March 9. Kappa Delta Pi elects offic- ers for the coming year. Robert Alger has the honor of being next year ' s pres- ident. March 10. Boston Male Choir, with three sopranos, entertain. We didn ' t for- get to applaud this time. Cf. Welch Im- perial Singers. March 11. The Junior Prom came ' round at last. What a day for the Irish. Everyone spent a lovely evening in the land of shamrocks. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling you can ' t help but have ' n a good time. March 12. Not many up for breakfast cts a result of the Junior Prom. The Girl Scouts celebrate the birthday of the Scout movement by taking charge of the Vesper service. March 13. After last week ' s terrible wind storms we even welcome the rain. Dining room check up at night. It ' s the second one in the past week. The Coun- cil says food tastes just as good at one table as another, but there must be some who doubt its word. March 14. The usual number of couples seat themselves comfortably at the Star to enjoy the afternoon amuse- ment. The Strange Interlude was in town. Almost like Spring today. March 15. About all that can be said about this Wednesday is that it is the day for the girls ' dance and socializing for the couples. March 17. St. Patrick ' s Day at last. We have been celebrating it a week back. The Dramatic Club puts on some short plays in the evening. March 18. The Y. M. and Y. W. spon- sor a gymnastic demonstration given by the Lehighton High School. All Lehigh- ton students have reason to be proud of their old Alma Mater. March 19. Church, Sunday School, dinner, lunch, vespers, and church. That makes a full day for anyone. March 20. German Club meets in Y. W. rooms. March 21. If you knew anything about myths you appeared real intellectual at the Latin Club meeting; because the pro- gram committee had everyone guessing mythological stories. Perhaps it is best that the actors names remain unmen- tioned. March 23. Y. W. and Y. M. hold in- teresting meetings. Council has put a new rule into effect so that girls must leave their men at the top of the stairs on Thursday nights . . . and Tuesday nights too. March 24. The Y. W. sponsors the evening ' s program. Miss Namora speaks on The Interpretation of Music. March 15. The Phi Sigma Pi hold their formal dance in the J. H. S. Gym. We ' re sorry that some of the important members of the organization have to be away at their convention. Those who are not lucky enough to belong to the organization or are not invited enjoy themselves at a gym dance here at the college. March 26. Community Vespers this time. Couples can ' t get their usual Sun- day evening exercise. March 29. James C. Wilson speaks at assembly. March 31. The college treats all her fine children to a movie. Almost perfect attendance. Not that many people ever get to chapel mornings. Perhaps some think its Wednesday every day. April 1. Mansfield fools Shippens- burg on several points at the debate to- night. No wonder it ' s April Fool ' s Day at Mansfield. April 3. This is Better Homes Week. April 4. The Home Eckers hit the nail on the head when they get classes dismissed during the ten o ' clock hour so that all students will have the privilege 224 of hearing- Miss Hunken speak on Home Decoration . April 5. This is a busy day. The P. T. A. has a meeting in Straughn Hall most of the afternoon. Tea is served for the parents in the Y. W. rooms at 4:30 o ' clock. April 7. Our debating team goes to Stroudsburg. Those remaining here are entertained by a movie sponsored by Kappa Delta Pi. April 8. The M Club have their closed dance. Some say it ' s the best dance of the year; but everyone has a right to his own opinion, you know. April 12. The College chorus gives its annual concert. April 13. Can you smell fish? Some of the girls say they would like to go fishing. At 2 p. m. students meander down to Straughn Hall to hear Mr. Barker. He tells us how to get the most out of life. Students do not meander back — they hurry back to their tasks. Perhaps they now believe as Mr. Barker does. He be- lieves that the purpose of education is to train the mind and will to do the work they have to do when that work ought to be done whether the individual wants to do it or not. April 14. Vacation begins. No won- der everyone is smiling. April 24. Not everyone is back. Even the couples are here. Mansfield can ' t get along without them — or with them. There is more fiction than truth in this statement, perhaps. Inquire from any Council member if in doubt. April 27. Band has its festival. Couldn ' t you hear the drummers drum- ming up trade for it weeks ahead of time? It was a success. April 28. Orchestra goes to Elmira. We have a movie in Straughn Hall. April 29. The big day of the year — the day of the Senior Ball. After weeks of planning and preparation the ball slips by in just a few hours — but it was fun. It ' s our last class dance, Seniors. May 1. May is here. How the Seniors dread to see these last days of college glide away. May 3. Francis Cope helps to make the evening hours pass quickly by with his lecture on Australia and New Zea- land. May 5. Mansfield students always welcome movies. Perhaps this is the last college movie of the year. May 6. Saturday is always a busy day at the laundry. Today was not an exception. May 15. Everyone is getting ready for their last set of examinations this year. May 18. The crash is here. You are either saved or lost. It ' s wise to carry a horseshoe around to classes these days. May 25. Commencement activities are on their way. The Seniors have their dinner. It is followed by a movie and dance. The Freshmen have all departed. May 27. Today proved to be a very exciting one. All kinds of Alumni were present. Some looked younger than the majority of us, but some looked as if it might be possible for them to be great- great-grandfathers. We ' re glad Mans- field students live to a ripe old age. Be- cause the present seniors won ' t be alum- ni for three more days, they ate their re- past in the gym. May 28. Baccalaureate Sermon is given in Straughn Hall at 10:00 A. M. The band and orchestra give concerts in the afternoon and evening. Many par- ents arrive today. May 29. This is Senior Class Day. The class has its exercises at 9:00 A. M. At 8:00 P. M. parents and students at- tend the College Opera, Yeomen of the Guard. May 30. Commencement. 225 Jtnta Atoet t emett •1 eiievers an in Mansfield State Teachers Colle ■U ' .f U. Abrams ' Variety Store... 256 Adams Chevrolet 249 Baynes Shoe Co. 248 Brewer ' s Restaurant 248 Jim Caracciolo 240 Coles Pharmacy 241 Craftsmen Engravers 251 Crossley Greenhouses - 253 Cross Trail Restaurant 243 A. S. Decker 254 George E. Dyer 248 Elmira Street Garage 254 Empire Produce Co. 239 Equitable Life Ins. Co 255 W. N. Evans 254 P. W. Farrer Co 245 Mrs. S. Finesilver 252 First National Bank 255 International Text Book Press.— 242 T. W. Judge Co 246 Fred L. Jupenlaz 248 E. Keeler Co. 252 Keystone Food Products 247 W. H. Killgore 250 D. R. Larrison 246 The Little Tavern 245 Loveland ' s Bakery 247 Mac ' s Cut Rate Store. 245 238 McConnell ' s Barber Shop 245 E. L. McMurtry 253 Mansfield Dairy 252 Mansfield Diner 244 Mansfield Advertiser 244-256 Mansfield Men ' s Shop 249 Mansfield Steam Laundry 241 Mansfield Women Shop 253 Frank Martz Coach Co..... 239 Ella Mae Morse 244 Morris Farms 255 Palmer Bros. 241 Pillsbury Flour Mills 247 Post Volker Co., Inc. 242 Preston ' s 247 M. H. Shepard 250 Sheehan, Dean Co. 240 Spurgeon ' s Barber Shop 255 Star Theatre 252 Strait ' s Hardware 241 Summerville Studio 250 Tarn ' s 254 Harry A. Taylor 253 Terry ' s Pharmacy 240 C. M. R. Tompkins 253 Vosburg ' s Restaurant 240 Walsh Regan 249 t (r Students Always Welcome We cater to your exac t wants in each and every particular instance. Our Service Is Yours At All Times We cordially invite you to come in and look around. Terry ' s Pharmacy The Rexall Store SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR OF MANSFIELD Jim Caracciolo Patronize Our Advertisers VOSBURG ' S Established in 1908 OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS TEA ROOM SERVICE THE BIG PLACE VOSBURG ' S stic Require the skill of Master Craftsmen. We are equipped with one of the largest Art Departments in Pennsylvania. Illustrating a specialty. Also skilled in the Art of Book-binding. We have had the pleasure of producing the Carontawan Cover for the past several years, including this year ' s cover. Let us figure on your future needs. Textbook cranton, Pennsylvania POST, VOLKER CO., Inc. 199 East Washington Ave. Elmira, New York Distributors of Sunkist Oranges and Lemons 242 Compliments of X-Trail Restaurant Mansfield Graduates Seem to be enthusiastic boosters for Mansfield Advertiser Printing, because so many of them send us orders for sta- tionery and other printing and also have us help them with Year Books. We thank you. Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield Penna. Our Coffee Starts the Day Right Home Cooking 24-hour Service QUALITY QUANTITY ECONOMY MANSFIELD DINER Wm. Fullington MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Beautiful Dining Room Annex Mansfield, Pa. 244 The Little Tavern CHICKEN DINNERS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house liy the side of the road, a n l be a friend to man. Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SPORTING GOODS P. W. Farrer Co. Mansfield, Pa. McConnell ' s Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe Three Barbers at Your Service Edmond Permanent Waving and Marcelling It Pavs To Look Well. Mansfield, Pa. THE WISE OXES TRADE WITH US AXD SAVE Mac ' s Cut Rate Store Opposite the Post Office SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES DRUGGIST SUNDRIES, ETC. YOU ' LL FIND A VARIETY OF WELL CHOSEN GIFTS AND BRIDGE PRIZES AS WELL AS STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT Larrison Stationery and Gift Shop Womrath Lending Library Up To The Minute Styles in Popular Priced Dresses SI. 95, $2.95, $4.95 Are Always To Be Found In Our New Dress Shop JUDGE ' S Loveland ' s Bakery Order What You Want We Will Make It Mansfield, Pa. ( Compliments of Pillsbury Flour Mills ! Company ■ - , - - I Millers of Spring, Kansas and Pastry Flours, Pillsbury ' s Best Family Flour, Pancake Flour, Buckwheat, Wheat i Brand, Farina, Cake Flour. ) ) Brewer ' s Restaurant Specialty of Chicken or Steak Dinners A LA CARTE ORDERS Quality Service Brewer ' s Restaurant Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. If It ' s Electric GEORGE E. DYER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mansfield, Pa. Everything Electrical STYLE SERVICE QUALITY Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear IN FACT EVERY THING FOR THE FEET THE BAYNES SHOE CO. MANSFIELD, PA. FRED L. JUPENLAZ LEATHER SHOP Ladies ' Leather Handbags Wardrobe Trunks Traveling Bags Brief Cases Laundry Bags Hat Boxes Bill Folds Pocketbooks Auto Robes Gloves And Mittens Harness Horse Furnishings Overnight Bags Gent ' s Dressing Cases Everything in Leather 248 Walsh Reagan 189 E. Water Street ELMIKA ' S LEADING FURNITURE STORE ANNEX 8H-S16-818-SS0 Carroll Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Furniture Rugs Window Shades Mansfield Men ' s Shop 1. Quality Merchandise. 2. Reasonable Prices. •?. Stand ' vrd Brands. 4. Money Hack GuaranU . Four Real Points To Look For In Shopping: ADAMS GARAGE Oldsmobile Chevrolet STORAGE Convenient, Modern, Fireproof Day or Night Repairing Washing, Greasing, Polishing NEW CARS USED CARS Main Street Mansfield, Pa. 249 FOR THE BEST Clothing- and Gentlemen ' s Furnishings at right prices; for quality MERCHANT TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND SUITS PRESSSED M. H. SHEPARD Clotliing Store on the Corner MANSFIELD, PA f i r r m t - W. H. Kilgore Son Service Stations Route 6, Sullivan Street Route 111, N. Main Street Gas, Oil Greasing Auto Livery Goodyear Tires Phone A5X Phone 63Y n MR. JOHN SUMMERVILLE Official Photographer for 1933 Carontawan STUDIO 34 West Fourth Street Williamsport. Pa. 250 It has given us great pleasure to co-operate with the Annual Staff of the Mansfield State Teachers College, in the designing and en- graving of this publication, and we desire to express our appreciation for the many cour- tesies extended to us. The production of a year book is no small undertaking. We wish to compliment the Editor and Business Manager upon their efficient and earnest effort, and feel confi- dent that the student body will appreciate the result of conscientious work by all con- cerned. The Craftsmen Engravers, Inc. 5 West Market Street, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. -= J Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear i i j and Furnishings ) Catering to the College Girl Our Specialty 1 All The STERLING COATS j Big Pictures NELLY DON DRESSES ) ( Play Here KAYSER HOSE 1 STAR THEATRE AND UNDERWEAR ) { Western Electric Equipment ( Specialists In j j Women ' s Apparel j Mrs. S. Finesilver j i .... J - ' ; ) E. Keeler Company j Mansfield Dairy Co. ( Williamsport, Pa. Let Mansfield Dairy Co. Supply You With The Best In [ STEAM, HOT WATER, VAPOR AND WARM AIR HEATING Spencer Boilers, Gas Boilers and Furnaces Domestic and Industrial Stokers ) ( Whipping Cream Coffee Cream Pure Pasteurized Milk Our Plant Always Open To Inspection 56 Extension St. Phone 179X 252 Shoe Repairing a Speciality Come In E. L. McMurtry Compliment of C. M. R. Tompkins Wholesale Grocers Sancuta Coffee Always Fresh — Always Gool 350-358 State Street ELMIRA, N. Y. HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS WW Harry A. Taylor Mansfield, Pa. The . . . 1 Crossley Greenhouses Wishes to than k you for your patronage ( in the past ; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in any J thing you may wish in florist ' s lint Memb er of Florists ' Telegraph j Deliveri! Mansfield, Pa. 1 I 253 A. S. DECKER Coal Ice Cement Wood Teaming Draying Trucking Costumes and Wigs for Our Productions Furnished by TAMS SANITARY COSTUMES of every description — for rent and made to order TAMS WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC. Rents Standard Music Royalty and Non-Royalty Works Tarns Building 318 West 46th Street One Block West of Broadway Longacre 5-1913 NEW YORK, N. Y. CLOTHES Up-and-coming young men, either in business or still at school, take genuine pride in their appearance. No won- der they insist upon the fine style they can expect at this store. Selections are com- plete. Ready to Wear or to Measure BALTOWORSTEDS MICHAEL STEARNS CLOTHES NATE ' S W. N. EVANS ABRAMS ' VARIETY STORE Specializing in 5 and 10 CENT GOODS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA ETC. Mansfield, Pa. The Generous Adver- tising has enabled us to make this Caron- tawan a little better, and we thank the Advertisers for their aid. For 10c a Day You can get a Portable Typewriter. Or you can get better ones (or $6.50 down and $6.50 a month. REMINGTON, ROYAL, CORONA and SMITH-CORONA. Order from Mansfield Advertiser