Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1934 volume:

II Gil (W Class 070.058 Book M31 cop. 2 1934 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIBRARY Mansfield. Pennsylvania _ oC cvr-u cx y T The 1934 Carontawan Copyri3ht 1934 Charles Darrin H. Carlcton Hess m El mil [JijIIIb FOREWORD This volume is consecrated to those peculiar years in the life of a man or a woman during which adaptability is devel- oped, independence is asserted and indi- viduality is expressed; during which ideals are crystallized, goals of accomplishment are glimpsed and the cosmic purposes of life are made manifest. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen MUSIC HOME ECONOMICS TRAINING SCHOOLS ATHLETICS Football Basketball Wrestling Baseball Tennis Intramural Athletics Girls ' Athletics ORGANIZATIONS Publications Fraternities Sororities Clubs LOG Z10ZM DEDICATION It is in admiration of a compelling personality and in gratitude for faithful and efficient service that the Staff dedicates this 1934 Carontawan to Miss Lu M. Hartman J . I • V V, R ' Os ft 4 ■ - r 1 i ,. .r.:t . .....-? a ' .. fi Administration V V The Trustees Mr. Percy A. Coles, Chairman.. ... Mansfield Mrs. Mary V. Darrin, Secretary. Wellsboro Mr. Phi-lip Dewey Gaines Mr. Andrew B. Dunsmore Wellsboro Mr. Edward Innes Canton Dr. Charles W. Sheldon Wellsboro Mrs. Dorothy VanDyne Troy Mr. Russell B. Walter . Tioga The Alumni Officers Mr. Herbert Peterson, President Mansfield Mrs. Wilford Shaw, Secretary... Mansfield Mrs. Rav C. Longbothum, Treasurer .. Mansfield 26 The President The Mansfield State Teachers ' College is located in 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. The college 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 advantages. 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 institution a State Normal School. This was done in December, 1862. 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. 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 Teachers ' College basis; and was actually, in point of time, the first to be approved by the Penn- sylvania State Council of Education to confer degrees. This occurred June 4, 1926. On May 21, 1927, the name of the institution was officially changed to State Teachers ' College. WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN. 27 y y « s V If The Dean of Instruction Mansfield is concerned with the training of teachers, who, to be good teachers, must first be competent students, patriotic citizens, worthy men and women. Mastery of the ever-changing technioue of teaching is vital; but, without wisdom and character, sound technique alone produces on pupils practical results comparable to the musical effect on an audience of a Beethoven Sonata, played by a competent, but crippled pianist on a decrepit instrument, badly out of tune. Only on the solid foundation of a well ordered life, mental, physical, emotional, moral, can a permanently sound and useful teaching technique be expected. The little we have yet learned scientifically about the mind and its working- agrees with all practical experience in stressing the importance of coordinated wholeness of personality. The best professional training is built on this fundamental insight. To be a preacher, an engineer, a physician or a teacher, one must know much more than theology, engineering, medicine or pedagogy and must be much more than one knows. Mediocre professional training always deals too much with what A. N. Whitehead has recently called particularized ideas of low generality and has lived from hand to mouth in a vain attempt to make teachers without first making men. Mansfield is a professional school for training- teachers. It knows many of its graduates will follow, in time, other lines of work than teaching, including largely home-making. It also knows that any branch of professional training, whatever its immediate practical aim, includes many branches and, even in professional courses, much material common to any education at the collegiate level. To impart teaching skill, without attention to other needed skills and qualities, is not our aim; but rather to train good men and women, sound scholars, useful and worthy citizens, vital person- alities, who in addition to this and also largely because of this- are good teachers. ARTHUR T. BELKNAP. 28 « v The Dean of Women The Department of Student Welfare works with a conscious effort to instil qualities of cooperation, of considera- tion for others, of self reliance and of initiative into the daily life and habits of the students. Affiliation with the Student Council, membership in organi- zations, service on committees and regular habits of study and worship are concrete aids toward the building of such qualities which, combined with an adequate background of subject matter, should enable any student to take his or her place as a leader in his or her future community. VICTORIA FREDERICK. a The Dean of Men This office witnesses the ever-chang- ing aspects of student life. The year has been especially rich and eventful in those traditions with which are asso- ciated the rarest and most cherished memories of college life. Blessed is the student, who, while enjoying these gifts and privileges, has evolved a philosophy of fine living and spiritual completeness, which has en- abled him to leave this college mentally, physically and spiritually equipped to meet the world. That student is worthy of his heritage. HENRY W. OLSON. 29 V V The Director of Music To the staff of the 1934 Carontawan and to its subscribers, I wish to extend a cordial greeting from the Music Edu- cation Department and to express my personal appreciation of a project well begun and finely carried out. An undertaking such as this means much to the graduates of the college. It will mean more as the years pass. Congratulations ! GRACE E. STEADMAN. The Director of Home Economics The Home Economics Department, like all other departments in the college, has its own entity and accordingly con- tributes to the sum total of school life and spirit that which is inherent in its individuality. The primary purpose of this curric- ulum is to prepare teachers, who will go out into our public schools and train young people to become better able to assume their rightful share in the responsibilities and joys of their present and future homes. Therefore, our department aims to radiate the spirit of the home and home activities. We hope we have achieved that at times for you students of the grad- uating class of 1934. LU M. HARTMAN. 30 The Principal of the Junior High School Since the establishment of the Jun- ior High School twelve years ago, stu- dent teachers have enjoyed an excel- lent reputation for going about their teaching with splendid enthusiasm. To this reputation it is now becoming necessary to add a word of praise for greatly improved academic and social preparation — an improvement brought about largely by the increase in the length of the college course. No school deserves more than a well trained and enthusiastic faculty. This the Junior High School appears to be get- ting, both presently and prospectively. MYRON E. WEBSTER. The Principal of the Model School The Supervisory Staff of the Model School is mainly interested in the service which this school renders over three hundred boys and girls. We are concern- ed that these children shall have a profitable and enjoyable school life. We are more interested in them as human beings than we are in their progress in what was once called the three R ' s. An endeavor is made to give music, art and handwork a significant emphasis and thus avoid a one-sided symbolic training. We believe that the future education of these children depends more upon the attitudes with which they leave us than it does upon any other factor. GEORGE A. RETAN. 31 « HUGH W. ALGER. M. S. Supervisor of Geography and Science. Junior Hiijlt School Training: Bucknell University; A. B., Yale University; M. S., Temple University. CORA A. ATWATER, Mus. B. Voice. Training: Elmira College; Cornell University; 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: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Syracuse University; M. A., Cornell University. FREDERICK H. BAUER, A. B. Administrative Assistant Training: A. B., Pennsylvania State College. SARAH MACDONALD BAUER, A. B. Assistant Librarian. Training: A. B., Randolph Macon Women ' s College; Carnegie Library School. ARTHUR T. BELKNAP, M. A., D. D., Dean of Instruction; English. Training: A. B., M. A., Brown University; Newton Theological Institute; Uni- versity of Halle; S. T. B., Harvard University; D. D., Sioux Falls College. MAR.IORIE BROOKS, B. S. Music. Training: Lake Erie College; Institute of Musical Art; Cornell University; Cleve- land School of Education; B. S., University of New York; University of Southern Cali- fornia; Eastman School of Music. 32 Mi Hi ifl mW A MARGARET M. BUNN Training-: Hornell Business College. Revenue Agent WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. I). Orchestral Instructor and Conductor. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. M., Chicago Musical College; Mus. M., Grant Conservatory of Music; Mus. D., New York State University; Private pupil of H. E. Cogswell, John C. Bostleraann, S. E. Jacobson, Ovide Musin, Eugene Ysaye and Dudley Buck. GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Social Science. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; A. B., M. A., Dickinson College; Har- vard University. WILLIAM E. CASWELL, M. A. Industrial Arts. Training: Mansfield State Normal School; 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. 33 « k_ « JOHN W. CURE, Ed. M. English; Education Training: Ph. B., Bucknell University; Ed M., Harvard University. PAUL JONES DAVIS, LI. B. Training: LI. B., Dickinson College. Conch; Social Science 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: Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University; Columbia Uni- versity; A. B., New York University. JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Medico Chirurgical College; Philadel- phia General Hospital ; Columbia University. if if STELLA T. DOANE, B. S. Librarian Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Drexel Institute Library School; Car- negie Library School. ISAAC DOUGHTON, Ph. D. Education Training: Wyoming Seminary; A. B., Harvard University; M. A.. Ph. D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. 34 MARYON FARRER, M. A. Home Economic Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Simmons College; lumbia University; Cornell University. I. A., Co- CHESTER A. FEIG, Ed. 1). Education Training: Dickinson Seminary; Ohio Wesleyan University; A. B., Alfred College; Harvard University; M. A., Syracuse University; Ed. D., Pennsylvania State College. VICTORIA FREDERICK, M. A. Dean of Women Training A. B., University of Illinois; M. A., Columbia University. BEATRICE J. GEARY, B. S. Home Economics Cooperative Teacher Training: B. S., Mansfield State Teachers ' College; Pennsylvania State College; Columbia University. CHARLES S. GILBERT, M. A. Handwriting Training: University of Nebraska; Peru State Teachers ' College; Nebraska Wes- leyan University; Kearney State Teachers ' College; Palmer School of Handwriting; M. A., Zanerian College of Penmanship. EMMA A. GILLETTE, M. A. German; English Training: A. B., Alleghany College; University of Chicago; Cleveland School of Education ; M. A., Columbia University. HERBERT GRANT, M. S. Chemistry; Physics Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; Pennsylvania State College; B. S., M. S., Columbia University; Univer- sity of Maryland; Ohio State University. V V 35 V V V GERALD GREELEY, A. B. Piano; Organ Training-: A. B., University of Minnesota; Fontainebleau School of Music, France; Columbia University. JESSIE GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor of Mathematics, Junior High School Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Johns Hopkins University; B. S., M. A., New York University. MILDRED GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor Grade VI Training-: Mansfield State Normal School; 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; Princeton University; University of Nebraska; Ph. D., George Peabody College for Teachers. LORENE HABEGER, B. S. Supervisor Grade II Training: B. S., Kansas State Teachers ' College. ANNA E. HARKNESS Training: Chautauqua School. Nurse LU M. HARTMAN, M. A. Director of Home Economics Training: B. S., Carnegie Institute of Technology; M. A., Columbia University. V V 36 MARJORIE HOLMES HARTMAN, B. S. Instructor of Music; Accompanist Training: B. S., Mansfield State Teachers ' College; 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: Mansfield State Normal School. DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, M. S. Supervisor Grade IV Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., M. S., University of Penn- sylvania. MARIE H. JAMISON Supervisor of Art, Training Schools. Training: Carnegie Institute of Technology; Columbia University. HELEN R. JUPENLAZ Secretary to President Training: Mansfield State Normal School; 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., Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music. 37 v EDYTHA L. KEENEY, R. N. Training School and Community Nurse Training-: Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic. ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education Training: Randolph-Macon Women ' s College; University of Michigan; B. S., Columbia University. SARA E. MACPHERSON, A. B. Assistant Dean of Women Training: A. B., New Jersey College for Women; University of Pennsylvania. HERBERT E. MANSER, M. A. French; 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. Supervisor Grade III Training: East Strouc ' .sburg State Normal School; B. S., Columbia University. KIMBLE MARVIN, B. S. Social Science; Health Education; Coach Training: Mansfield State Normal School; B. S., Lafayette College; University of Michigan; New York University. 38 LILLIAN W. McKINNEY, B. S. Dietitian Training: Albany Hospital Training ' Schcol for Nurses; University of Pitts- burgh; University of Chicago; B. S., George Peatody College for Teachers. GEORGE H. MeNAIE, Ph. D. Mathematics Training: Geneseo State Normal; B. S., Pd. M., Pd. D., New York University; Ph. D., Webster University. ELIZABETH BROWN MORALES, M. A. Home Economics Training: Montclair State Normal School; New Jersey College for Women; B. S., Columbia University. JAMES G. MORGAN, Ph. B. Education Training: Keystone State Normal School; Ph. B., Muhlenberg College; New York University; University of Michigan. JOHN F. MYERS, M. A. Music; Band Conductor Training: A. B., Kearney State Teachers ' College; Hollis Dann Music Supervisors ' School; M. A., Columbia University. MARGARET O ' BRIEN, M. A. Supervisor of English, Junior High School Training: A. B., Syracuse University; M. A., McGill University. HENRY W. OLSON, Ph. D. Dean of Men; Biology Training: A. B., B. S., Otterbein College; M. A., Ph. D., Ohio State University; Frantz Theodore Stone Lake Laboratory. 39 V CORA B. PIERCE Training ' : Elmira Business Institute CARRIE E. PEIRSON Matron Training: Alma College; Rochester Mechanics ' Institute. ELSIE REYNOLDS PERKINS, Mus. B. Voice Training-: Bloomsburg State Normal School; Syracuse University; Mus. B., Chicago Music College; Westminster Choir School; Private pupil of Oscar Saenger and John Finley Williamson. LAURA C. REHBEIN Account Clerk Training: Cortland Normal School; Meeker ' s Business Institute. GEORGE A. RETAN, Ph. I). Director of Model School Training: Mansfield State Normal School; Pennsylvania State Forest School; P. F., New York University; M. A., Ph. P., Dickinson College. PLANCHE It. ROSS, M. A. Supervisor Grade I Training: Western State College; B. S., M. A., Columbia University. R. WILSON ROSS Piano; Organ Training: Temple University; Coombs Conservatory; Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology; Private pupil of Pietro Yon. 40 « IRMA MARIE SCOTT, M. A. Music Training: A. B., University of Omaha; M. A., Columbia University. SADIE M. SMITH, M. A. Home Economics Training-: Mansfield State Normal School; Columbia Unversity; B. S. Bucknell York University; M. A., Columbia University. ELIZABETH STALFORD, B. S. Supervisor Grade V. Training: Mansfield State Norma! School; Columbia University; B. S., Bucknell University. GRACE E. STEADMAN, M. B. Director of Music Education Training: Cincinnati Conservatory; Ohio Wesley an University; Kearney State Teachers ' College; M. B., Cornell University. GEORGE B. STRAIT, B. S. Biology Training: B. S., Mansfield State Normal School; Syracuse University; University of Michigan. WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D. President; Member of State Council o] Education Training: A. B., Johns Hopkins University; Ph. D., University of Kansas City. ELIZABETH MARSHALL SWAN, Ph. D. English Training: A. B., University of Kentucky; M. A., Ph. D., University of Virginia; Oxford University, England. 41 RAYMOND TAYLOR Training: Addison High School. Receiving Clerk VICTORIA H. THIEMANN Training 1 : Morris Run High School. Clerical Assistant in Library HELEN MAY TURNER, M. A. Music Critic; Supervisor Training: Cornell University; Northampton Institute of Music; B. S., New York University; M. A., Columbia University. L. A. WARREN, M. S. Band and Orchestral Instructor Training: A. B., Macalester College; New York Institute of Musical Art; M. S., Northwestern University. MYRON E. WEBSTER, LI. B., J. S. D. Director of Junior Hit It School Training: Mansfield State Normal School; LI. B., J. S. D., Cornell University. I V V JESSIE P. WILLETT, A. B. Kindergarten Training: A. B., Lavis-Elkins College; Columbia University. STELLA YOWELL, M. A. Education; English Training: B. S., Missouri State Teachers ' College; Columbia University; M. A., Smith College. 42 Back Row: Stevenson, Salisbury, Frank. Learn, Pointon. Second Row: Griffith, Major. Harris, Maines, Kerrick, Rosen. Front Row: Evans, Lipp, Harrington, Hewitt, Bunnell, Warren, Klein, Coles. The Student Councils All students at Mansfield are members of the Student Cooperative Government Association, which elects each year the Women ' s Student Coun- cil, consisting of eleven members, and the Men ' s Student Council, composed of eight members. Each Council has the authority to discipline the mem- bers of its own Association ; but the chief function of both councils is ser- vice. Together they act as a representative group in planning all student social activities, forming a connecting link between the administrative faculty and the student body, which facilitates the solution of mutual problems. This year has been very successful, due, not only to the splendid co- operation of the student body, but also to the fine personnel of the Coun- cils and their steadfast loyalty to Mansfield ideals. 43 CI asses Georr e W. Cass Sponsor Seni ors rf 1 Matthew Salisbury, President Arthur Warren, Vice-President Winifred Hunt, Secretary John Hock, Treasurer Senior Greeting The Class of 1934 greets you ! For four years, we have enjoyed the educational opportunities, the recreational facilities and the personal con- tacts which Mansfield offers ; we have accumulated ideas and ideals to adorn the future. The same four years have transformed a heterogeneous group of young adventurers into a progressive class of students, who, each year, distinguished themselves in scholastic and supplementary pursuits. Now, on the eve of departure — the going-out into even more divers places than those from which we came — we pause for a moment of reminis- cence. We linger to review the things which we have accomplished during our stay and to wish success to the classes which, in their turn, will follow us. Then, with a renewed pledge of allegiance to our beloved Alma Mater, we turn about and face the world ! 48 7 Robert Alger Mansfield bob Secondary Education KAII I MA Class Treasurer (1), Secretary (-1); Dramatic Club (t) (2); Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (4); President, Kappa Delta Pi (J,); Tennis (2) (3) (4); M. Club (3) (4); Hand (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team (■!) (4), Chairman (4). To Bob, life is a game; music, a sideline; school work, something- worth the effort; and love, just another tennis score. His friends trust Bob; the tennis team relied on him; the class depended on him; and Kappa Delta Pi honored him. Joseph Ashkar Hughesville joe Secondary Education i i:ir President, Emersonian Literary Society (4); Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (1); Y. M. C. A. (4). Joe won our attention immediately by his spon- taneous nature; then, our consideration by his abilities; and now, our loyalty because we have found him capable and dependable. He appreciates good dress, goes in for athletics, likes to harmonize (and can) and is greatly absorbed in politics and current news. Joe insists that it ' s not how high you are, but how high you can go that counts. Top o ' success to you, Joe! Glenn K. Bartoo Mansfield bart Secondary Education Baseball (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (4); M. Club (3) (4). Baseball and Bart go hand in hand, yet he is as much at home in the classroom as on the baseball diamond. He attacks difficult subjects with the same sure determination that he does his opponent in a wrestling bout. The library always has been a favorite haunt of Glenn ' s. John Basta Wilkes-Barre jock Music Music Supervisors ' Club (2) (.3) (4); Orchestra (2) (3) (4); Band (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) (4); Rurban Club (4); French Club (2) (3) (4); Latin Club (3) (4); German Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4). Jock speaks seven languages; English, French, Italian, Spani sh, Portugese, Albanian and a little German. He wants to be an ambassador to som;? foreign country or an interpreter at court. He played with a band in South America, wants to conduct a symphony and is a discriminating critic. 49 Esther Baxter BAXTER V Athens Secondary Education nrM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (S) (4); Athletic Club (1); Rurban Club (S); German Club (2) (3) (4); Pres- ident, Pi Gamma Mu (4). A day is a day to Esther. Fill it with activity, appreciate its gladness and end it by dancing (which is an art to her) ; then call it perfect. Bax- ter possesses that enviable something ' which enables her to do all with a bang- . She hates to be re- minded of her poise and tact, but who has failed to notice them? Theodore Beck Williamsport ted Secondary Education French Club (4); Latin Club (4); Rurban Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Football (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Ted graduated from Colgate University and studied at Duke and Penn State; then he decided to be a school teacher. He is a scholastic as well as a social success. He has traveled North and South and discovered that there are still worlds to con- quer. Arthur Bennett Mansfield pat Secondary Education Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3), President (4): Assistant Football Manager (3); Y. M. C. A. (4). What price individuality? That is Pat ' s ques- tion. He likes La Bohemian, but has a sense of re- striction. He files all letters, because each repre- sents a part of a personal diary. Pat reads mystery stories at bedtime, because they keep the senses alert. He has a passion for all things Spanish, which explains his fondness for brunettes. And isn ' t his Irish-English combination interesting? Adrian Birriolo Blossburg Adrian Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Latin Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Y Gospel Team (2) (3) (4); Flashlight Board (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4). Ever among our college recollections will be the vibrations of his tenor voice. He greatly favors Italian music. When asked about his habits, he replied: I never eat any breakfast — I whistle instead. And he vowed he would know what to do with a million dollars! 50 V V Marion L. Blowers Towanda blowers Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (J,); Vested Choir (S) (4); Y. W. C. A. (4); Chorus (1) (V s) a). Marion is a good imitator, plays a mean game of tennis, uses a crawl stroke when she swims, says Oi gevalt . She likes to sing in the hall, plays her victrola before breakfast and has a weakness for red heads. Ruth Bly Mansfield ruth Secondary Education Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Art Club (1) (2) (4); French Club (1) (2) (4); Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2). Another personality in the Day Room Gang who attracts our attention by her industrious attitude and unexpected comments. Tennis, reading and listening to good music fill her leisure hours. She wishes to write poetry, to do social service work and to travel ; yet her deepest desire is to keep open house for friends. Stanley Bogaczyk Covington stan Secondary Education Y. M. C. A. (3) (4); Wrestling (2); Baseball (2) (3) (4). Stan holds one distinction in possessing the most frequently misspelled name in school. He can prove or disprove any scientific theory, if you give him time — it ' s his unique way of reaching conclu- sions. His idea of nothingness is a year without a baseball season. George Bunnell Meshoppen duke Secondary Education Football (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); M. Club (1) (2) (3) (4), President (3); President, Men ' s Student Coun- cil (4); Y M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). George loves to be nonchalant or absorbed, all depending on whom and on what. He simply can ' t resist chiming in with the boys on any good tune — and who ever had more original ideas for a jolly, good time? Whether on the baseball diamond, foot- ball field, basketball court, around the campus, or on the dance floor, George has been outstanding. 51 X Florence Butler Milton Flossie Home Economics OF II Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) (A); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Now a long- cheer for Mansfield! And But- ler is gestulating and articulating as a cheer leader should. But in real life Flossie is interested in dietetics, is one of six Home Ec girls who gang around together and is fond of drinking tomato juice. B.UTH Casterline Mansfield RUTHIE Elementary Education Rurban Club (2) (S) (J,); Y. W. C. A. (J,). Girl Scout work, house planning and teaching all have a place among Ruth ' s objectives, with trav- eling as an ultimate goal. Her ideas on all of these are entirely practical. Collecting stamps is only one of her engrossing hobbies. Here is a girl with definite ideas about school, future achievements and philosophies of life. She believes in keeping- her feet on the ground — it ' s the best way of making progress. Matilda Caswell Taylor sis Music AM KM I Music Supervisor ' Club (1) (2) (!) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (i); Vested Choir (3) (4); Band (J,); Orchestra (3) (4); Y. II . C. A. (1) (2) (4). Her favorite city is Kingston, New Jersey. She is fond of tea. Matilda has room-stacking down to a science. She has a fear of the pounds. She wants a baby grand piano. Stacy Coles Mansfield spike Secondary Education i i:ri Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (S) (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (.J); German Club (4) (4), President (4); Band (l) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (3) (4); Student Council (4); Class President (■!): Chaplain, Phi Sigma Pi (■ ' ,). Spike is one person we like to have around. He rates . Blessed with superior ability and inde- fatigable energy, he h ' s dignified every campus activity in which he has participated. Then, too, he has character. His friends confirm it, and they are legion. 52 V V 7 Amy L. Connolly Plymouth amy Music AM KMI Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (-3), Secretary (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (J,); Y. W. C. A. (1) (3) (- ' ,); Recording Secretary, Lambda Mu (J,). Amy admits that she is superstitious and has a fear of being ' alone. She is always looking- for a new adventure. Her great desires are to hear operas and symphonic concerts and to learn the value of higher music. Mabel Cooley North Wales marel Home Economics orn kaii President, Omicron Gamma Pi (4); Girls ' Ath- letic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (i). Without any puns on her private affairs, Mabel thinks a career as a dentist ' s assistant would be in- teresting. Mabel haunts the Post Office and all her friends if she doesn ' t get a letter on the day when it is due. That day, however, is subject to change without notice. Ruth O. Coon Ransom coon ie Secondary Education KAn nrM Art Club (2) (S) (It), Secretary (3); Secretary, Kappa Delta Pi (4); Y. W. C. A. (J,). Let us introduce a real student. There never was a subject too difficult for Ruth to master. She has a deep sense of duty and a lot of common sense. Watching athletic contests is a pleasure, she says, but I ' d rather try out a new recipe than to par- ticipate in any sport. Guy Corno Iionora coeno Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (S) (4); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (4). Guy always tries to be cheerful — and always succeeds. He doesn ' t mind saying that he always wanted to play the piano and to draw. Then, he likes to eat pigeons. That is unique. 53 Exola Corwin Wellsboro NOLA Elementary Education imi KAn Athletic Club (1) ($); Y. W. C. A. (3) (i); Art Club (J,); Treasurer, Pi Gamma Mu (4). A teacher would observe her serious attitude; an artist would observe her delicate features, molded in the same clean-cut manner as the character back of them. Enola enjoys making ' dramatic entrances, earn- ing A s, ignoring men and driving an automobile. If given a day to use as she desired, she insists that she ' d take a long hike and then read an exciting novel. Lina Crocker Athens cricket Secondary Education KAn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (4); Latin Club (1) (2) (3) (J,); Rurban Club (2). Lina satisfies her instinct for hoarding by keep- ing old magazines and letters and by collecting antiques. A zest for adventure prompts her to explore old deserted houses and cemeteries. She would like to travel ; her first journey, for ances- torial reasons, would be to England. Blanche Cummings BLANCHE Tioga Music KAn Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (S) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Latin Club (4); Y. W. C. a. a). Blanche defies superstition; she is fond of black cats. She likes all things domestic, except washing dishes. She lives through the week to go home over the week-end and, although she won ' t tell why, she really has a good reason. Charles Darrin Wellsboro CHARLIE Secondary Education Carontawan (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-Chief (4); Flashlight (2), Associate Editor (3); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3); French Club (2) (3); Y. .17. C. A. (2) (3) (4); Phi Sic;ma Pi, Historian and Editor-in-Chief Theta Times (3). The tall, temperamental gentleman in person. His talents are many; his interests, varied. Dis- criminating and appreciative of genuine achieve- ment, he is candidly intolerant of mediocrity. Charlie is an individualist in every sense of the word; yet his friends know him to be sincere, sympathetic and loyal. 54 V • Ida Mae Harrow Edinboro ida Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (3) a); Athletic Club (1) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3) (4). Ida, in room 556, once was astonished to find a young man standing on the fire-escape looking in at her. Ida picks up pins for luck. Her big ambi- tion is to be at peace of heart . Han [EL Havis Scranton DANNY Secondary Education KAI1 Flashlight (4); M. Club (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (2); Tennis (2) (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Danny is the ask-me-another bureau of the class; the answer comes guaranteed by the author himself. He loves an argument, a tennis game, or a good dance orchestra and is susceptible to certain charms on moonlight nights. Sara Davies Pittston sally Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (4); Y. W. C. A. (J) (4); Rurban Club (S) (4); Athletic Club (D- Firstly and fatally, Sally was born on the 13th of July; and if you ask her, she doesn ' t prefer GREEN. She has seen Europe and the British Isles, yet her favorite spot is Pittston. Horothy Fleming Bradford dot Elementary Education nrM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Rurban Club (4); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) (4). Hot selects a distinctive role in whatever she does, unless when she ' s on an athletic team; there, she becomes only an active part. She is firm in her beliefs and decided in her ideas, especially those con- cerning Frosh. She has excellent taste in clothes. With her characteristic definiteness, Hot chooses her goals and works diligently until she has attained them. 55 V V V ; Jane Fox Bradford JANIE Home Economics orn Secretary, Omicron Gamma Pi (3); Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.1) (4). Janie ' s family still thinks she should have heen a Music Supervisor. Red is her favorite color. She reads mystery stories in bed at nig-ht, is afraid of mice and talks to her collie, Lady, over the telephone. She is an ardent baseball and football fan — really. Clement Frank Meshoppen clem Secondary Education Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (J) a); Rurbati dub (%) (S) (J,); Student Council (U), It is not Clem ' s desire to be distinctive in his own achievements, but rather to be a helpful mem- ber of the group. He is easily approachable, ex- tremely sincere and most generous. As mailman, he has delivered a heap of cheer. He displays the same even disposition and good sportsmanship in all of his associations as he does on the tennis and basketball courts. Ruth Emma Freligh Mansfield ruth IE Secondary Education Art Club (1) (2); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (J) (i); Latin Club (S) (4); Y. W. C. A. U). Ruth ' s philosophy of life is: Seek ye first the kingdom — and all these things shall be added unto you — over and above. It ' s her great ambition to be a poet. She has an obsession for collecting things — we hope she will be able to gather up a store of the world ' s best. Edith Christien French Mansfield FRENCHY Secondary Education Athletic Club (1); French Club (3) (I,), Treas- urer (. ' ,); Rurban Club (J) (J t ); Carontaiean (It); Y. W. C. A. (4). All the character determinants of March were embodied in Frenchy. She has pride in her ances- tors, to whom she can trace her traits, abilities and desires. She loves dogs, ships, guns, brogues and nature — especially lone pine trees and the sea. She has a reverent appreciation of the beautiful, wheth- er it be in art, music, or poetry. She, herself, com- pose.s the latter delightfully well. 56 V V NELLE Garrison Jobs Corners neli.ie Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.!) (4), Cabinet (2) (S) Athletic Club (1). She is red-headed, left-handed and domestic. Her eyes are mischievous; her hands capable. She likes the smell and taste of varnish, the song Mys- terious Mose and letters from Philadelphia and Snow Shoe. Nelle ' s favorite literature is the cook book. For years she wore no color but green. She hates string beans and wants to lose her lisp. Anna Gerber Lehighton anne Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) a), Cabinet (2) (3) (It), President (3); Athletic Club (1) (2). She is not superstitious, but she does worry over trifles, either her own or those of her friends. Her chief delight would be social work; here, she could utilize her managing ability. Kitchens are her hob- by and hot breads her favorite food. Mary Gilfoyi.e Ulster gilfoyle Secondary Education 1TTM Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Latin Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (4) It ' s the sparkle of her eyes, the blackness of her hair and her liking for green that gives her Irish away. Her philosophy, One day at a time , rings true. She likes to play tennis, to read poetry and to go to the movies. Her great ambition is to travel. Bon voyage, Mary. Harold Grinnell Millerton Jake Secondary Education Y. M. C. A. (4); Baseball (1); Wresting (1). To this athlete, life ' s a game — And good sportsmanship his rule, To this hunter, life ' s a sport, To this teacher, life ' s a school. Jake prefers to indulge in the unusual, which accounts for his extreme interest in the fourth di- mension. And did you ever see him without a hat? 57 X Howard Hallock Shavertown hod Music J MA Mimic Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (S) (4); Band (1) (2) (3) (U); Orchestra (2) (3) (J,); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Behold Old Faithful. Long- may he serve. And in serving, we hope that he has some cooperation. Hod is the curly-haired man, who tours to Wilkes- Barre in his red roadster every week. Well, it ' s one way to rest your brain from too much studying ' . Elizabeth Harrington Coudersport irisii Secondary Education KA II Vice-President, Kappa Delta Pi (4); Secretary, Y. W. C. A. (■!), President (U); Vice-President, Student Council (4); Athletic Club (4); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (.1) (J,); Latin Club (. ' ) (3) (. ' ,); Treasurer (2); German Club (2) (■ ' ,) (4). Vice- President (3). Irish disti nguishes herself by her long ' list of ac- tivities, in which she participated wholeheartedly. There is no stopping the girl, for she is as charm- ing as she is versatile and she evenly balances her serious nature with an Irish wittiness and a keen sense of humor. Pearl Hartman Clark ' s Summit Pierre Music AM Music Supervisor ' Club (1) (2) ( ■ ' , ) (4): Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (S) (4): Band (3) (!,); Orchestra (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Pierre won ' t walk under a ladder. She likes new hair combs and new clothes. Her chief ambi- tion is along musical comedy lines. She keeps sou- venirs and has a fondness for Chevies, Plymouths and Fords. James Helmer Port Allegany Jimmie Secondary Education Football (1) (2) (■!) (4); M.Club (4); Dramatic Club (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). The most intriguing things in life to Jimmie are football, dancing and women (though he insists that, basically, all women are the same). He likes to make up songs and to play the piano. Achilles and George Pfann are his heroes. After mentioning him- self, he always knocks on wood; and, like all great athletes, he firmly believes in the good luck of some unique objects, such as pink socks and ladies hand- kerchiefs. 58 H. Carleton Hess Hughesville iiess Secondary Education KAn Carontawan (2) (J) (It), Business Manager (i); Flashlight (2) (3), (4); Rurban Club (1) (2) (3); Editor Student Handbook (3) Y. M. C. A. (1) ( ) (S) a). Carleton possesses a sixth sense, which enables him to find the vital spot in any lesson or situa- tion. That is one reason why he is an authority on science, business management, Home Economics or heart troubles — and yet remains optimistic. He gets his biggest thrill out of accomplishment and is ambitious to be a college professor. Helene Hewitt Sayre hewitt Secondary Education KA IT Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (A), Treasurer (.]); Student Council (3) (A), Secretary (J), President (A); Athletic Club (1) (2) (A); Rurban Club (1) (2) (3) (A); Emersonian Literary Society (■ ' ,) (J,). Because Helene is very fond of children, she has found teaching a pleasure. Everything is routine to her and she makes it a jolly one. She who gives the best which within her lies, Will find the road to clearer skies. If this quotation holds true, we are sure Helene will have clear sailing. Elizabeth Hine BETTY Orson Home Economics orn KAn Secretary, Omicron Gamma Pi (A); Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (U). Betty wants to go West to discover what Horace Greeley ' s idea was. Her summers are spent in New York City or camping at lakes. She hates mice and rats , but isn ' t afraid of snakes. Betty must have her cup of tea at bedtime. John Hock Kingston johnny Elementary Education Vice-President, Emersonian Literary Society (A); Rurban Club (A); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (A); Class Treasurer (A). In the matter of dress, slouch hats and blue neck- ties appeal to Johnny ' s fancy. During the last four years, John has acquired the barber ' s trade, as well as a college degree. A talent for speaking and an interest in politics culminate in his desire to be our next congressman. 59 Sara Hoi.ley Lawrenceville SARA Seconday Education Art Club (4); Y. 11 . C. A. (4). A variety of interests have given Sara an ap- preciation of life. Working in flower gardens appeals to her, because she loves the out-of-doors. Domestic inclinations are evident in her enthusiasm for and adventures in interior decorating and her hobby of collecting- and testing recipes. She is eager to teach and to travel. Arthur H. Houseknecht Hughesville art Secondary Education Class Vice-President (l); Football (1) (2); Secretary, Phi Sigma Pi (. ' ,); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) (■!) (■ ' ,), Treasurer (■ ' ); Dramatic Club (3) (A); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (■!); Student Council (3); Flashlight Board (2) (J) (. ' ,). A business-like attitude, moderated by a friend- ly smile and a hearty laugh are characteristically Art. He is always evolving new ideas and looking for a big opportunity. To Art, life in itself is sweet and symbolic. WlLDA L. Hi BEARD BILLIE Mansfield Secondary Education KAn Latin Club (1) (2) (S) (4); V. 11 ' . C. A. (4); Carontawan (4). Weaknesses: Ships, sailors, ranches, horses — and Phillip Holmes. Hobbies: Poetry and com- muning with Nature. Sensitive to songs, Smil- in ' Through and My Buddy . Keeps old letters. Has a passion for churches and speed boats. Lives on Seneca Lake during the summer. Has a police dog, Pal , who hates men. Winifred Hint Westfield KAn Winnie Secondary Education Carontawan (4); Latin Club (1) (2) (■!) (4); Vice-President (2); German Club (4); Athletic Club (1) (2); Class Secretary (4); Corresponding Secre- tary, Kappa Delta Pi (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Winnie has reserve enough to be English, wit enough to be Irish, knows Latin well enough to be a direct descendant of Caesar, has sufficient diplo- macy to be French, but modestly admits she isn ' t any one of these. Her interests are chiefly athletic and scientific. Someday she hopes to work in a research laboratory. 60 Frances Irvine Wyalusing blondie Secondary Education 1 . W. C. A. (1) (2) (. ' ,) (t); Athletic Club (.)); Rurban Club (U). Hey, Blondie! She doesn ' t like the name, but it fits so well we can ' t resist using it any more than she can resist chocolate fudge. She positively won ' t argue, because it might injure an unruffled dispo- sition. She whistles and keeps the blues away. Esther Jerai.d Mansfield FLICKY Secondary Education Dramatic Club (1) (2) (■!) (h); Secretary- Treasurer (J,); Flashlight Board (3) (U); Y. W. C. A. (4). Esther has an easy, poised manner of adapting herself to any situation — perhaps it may be attri- buted to her fine acting ability. She is noted for finding the important little detail that everyone for- gets, her recitation I wish I was a little bird , her fondness for dramatics, books and cocky hats. Carl Johnson Dagus Mines CAL Secondary Education $zn kaii President, Phi Sigma Pi (3); Football (1) (2) (3), Manager (1 ); M. Club (U); Caroutawati (i); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Cabinet Member (2) (3) (i); Gospel Team (3) (i); Dramatic Club (J); (U); Vice-President (A); C «s.s Vice-President (J); Emersonian Literary Society (2). His motto: So live that when your summons comes to occupy some desirable position you may be worthy of the call. Cal receives honors without seeking them — and everyone is glad of it. He always does things well, whether studying, teaching, wearing a blue sweater or giving the Frosh a chance. Evelyn Jones Sugar Notch evie Home Economics orn Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) a); Rurban Club (1) (2) (3) (i). Evie ' s laugh is magnetic. She comes from a family of teachers: All the other kinds of teach- ers, Evie says, so I decided to be different and take Home Ec. When a black cat crosses her path, she detours — just for Luck. She likes singing with an orchestra. V • T ' A 61 J 8 V V Kenneth W. Kintner Wyalusing ken Secondary Education $211 C oss President (1); Y. M. C. A. (1) (%) (3) 14). President (3) (4); Council (3); Rurban Club (1) (S); Dramatic Club (%) (3) (i); M. Club (■)) ( ' ,): Football (2) (■ ' ,) (i): Track (I) (g) ; Flash- light (J). Scholastically, socially and athletically, Ken has put himself over. Y members will agTee that he is a good organizer; those who have worked with him assent that his methods are thorough; his ath- letic opponents must acknowledge that he is fair. Ken loves to harmonize — surely life will hold a lot of happy melodies for him. Eva Kissel Laceyville EVA Secondary Education KAIT Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (i); French Club (2) (3) (4), Secretary (■!). President (4); Flashlight (3) (i); German Club (1) (B) (3) (4). Secretary ( ' ,)■ They also serve who only wait on table, but that is by no means the limit of her skill. Literature and language courses are her preferences. She reads omnivorously, converses freely on a variety of topics and always aims to please, even to the extent of blushing upon request. Grace E. Kleese smooth Muncy Secondary Education 1 1 I ' M IvUI French Club (1) (2) (.:) (4); Rurban Club (4); V. W. C. A. (3) (4); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Debating Team (!) (4); Secretary, Pi Gamma A h (4)- When Grace puts her foot down, it ' s there to stay! That ' s why she ' s smooth. Her work and making of friends are done with the same precision. Smooth is partial to brown, showing- good taste in her preference of tailored clothes. She has an un- usual interest in professional baseball. Etta May Knisely York etta Home Economics orn } . W. C. A. (1) (2) (■!) (4). Cabinet (4); Athletic Club (1) (2). She talks a lot and says a lot; she takes a whole day to write a letter. Her favorite song is The Rosary . Etta does a lot of reading-. She is fond of water and ships. 62 WlMJAM KNOWLTON BILL Mansfield Music I-.MA Band (1) (2) (3) (4); Orchestra (1) (2) 3) (J,); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (■!) (4), Pres- ident (2) (4); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3) (It); Y. M. C. A. (4). Bill wants a private yacht so he can sail to China. His favorite expression is Hello, Women! It isn ' t everyone who can twang a banjo as appeal- ingly as can Bill. Genevieve Limerick Waverly gen Secondary Education KAn II PM Treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi (J,); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Athletic Club (1) (2); German Club (1) (S). Remember that busy girl who was always in a hurry, but usually late? And who had such a grand disposition you could kid her about it? Gen is a real student — partial to English and Math. Her recreation hours are occupied with tennis, walking and eating at the X-Trail. Her guiding desire is to be just a human being. Lillian Lipp Enon Valley lil Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (§) (J,); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (3) (J,); Band (3) (J,); Orchestra (2) (3) (J,); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Council (4); Treasurer, Lambda Mu (4). Themes, themes, themes! Let ' s have no more of them! And this being- teased when she ' s half asleep. Well, Lil doesn ' t like it. Then there was that little matter of carrying a hot water bottle to chapel in place of her violin. Well, genius, you know, is sometimes forgetful. Dorothy Litzenberger Wilkes-Barre AM KAn dottie Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (4); German Club (2) (3) (4); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Dottie was born on Easter Sunday, the daugh- ter of a German musician and painter. A brilliant piano soloist and accompanist, she has given untir- ingly of herself and of her talent during her four years at Mansfield. She composes well, too, and her histrionic ability has never been questioned. Her friends find her intelligence and humor particularly refreshing. 63 EniTii Madelyn Lloyd Olyphant EDITH Music Music Supervisors ' Club (■ ' ,) (J,); Chorum (.:) i ' ,): French Club ( ' ,); Rurban Ch(b (4); Y. W. C. A. (!) (4). She is a symphony in black and white, with all thoughts musical. She finds Temple Bailey and Dorothy Canfield fascinating. She would put all her excess energy into forming- a music club. She collects poems and pictures. Dorothy Lukens North Wales i « ' T Home Economics or II K I1 Y. !( ' . C. A. (I) (.. ' ) (■ ' ,) (. ' ,); Carontawan ( ,); Flashlight (3); Athletic Chit, (l) (2). Dot sinus from the moment she awakens in the morning until bedtime at night and she admits that she would rather dance than eat . She likes to read movie magazines. Dot is left handed when she eats. And she likes ice cream — plain. Lucille Maines lou Woodland Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club (1 ) ( 2) (.:) ( ' ,): Y. II . C. A. (I) 12) (.: ( ,); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) ( ' ,): Rurban Club (4); Council (J,). Did you ever see Lou when she wasn ' t smiling — or laughing? She likes bright fingernail polish and she has no fear of traffic cops. Lou possesses a noticeable sense of adventure and daring, which does attract many friends. Pauline McCullougii PAULINE New Galilee Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4): Chocs (1) (2) (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) ( 2) (3) (It); Vested Choir (2,); Hum! (4); Corresponding Secretary, Lambda Ma 14). Give me wealth and fame; give me books to read; let me have tea parties and never be tickled — and I would be satisfied, no foolin ' ! 64 V V 63 Mary McGinnis Genesee MARY Secondary Education KAIT II I ' M Art Club (3) (J,); French Club (3) a); Rurban Club (J,); Y.W.C.A.(.l) (4); Athletic Club (3) (3) (A); Vice-President, Pi Gamma Mu (4). My favorite color? Pink, no white — oh, I guess brown. Any colored dress pleases Mary if it has a lot of buttons. In class she is a brown-eyed, auburn-haired young ' lady; but with the gang she displays a heap o ' cleverness, pep and wit. Middlebury Center Secondary Education Steven McInroy brick Y. M. C. A. (U). He takes his time to get to school in the morn- ing, until he gets almost to Mansfield; then he starts hurrying to get to that 8:00 class. Brick is just the type of fellow you would expect to find interest- ed in engineering — and that is his forte. Grace Merritt Plains GRACIE Home Economics orn Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) a). Grace used to like morticians, is fond of red- headed babies, makes paper flowers, plays the ukelele extremely well and is superstitious about singing before breakfast. Grace spends her sum- mers swimming. She has her ideas of men and she reads all the poems she can find. Mary Milota Forest City mary Elementary Education Rurban Club (4); Emersonian Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Mary is the girl who has had previous expe- rience in the teaching field and the lady you always see carrying a brief case. Her big ambition is to be a good school teacher. Mary likes the color blue, because so many of her friends have blue eyes. V If W. Howard Monks TIM Ulysses Music •I ' M A Mimic Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (S) (J,), Pres- ident ■!); Chorus (1) (2) (.!) (4); V. M. C. A. (3) ( ' ,); Biiiul (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (.;) (. ' ,); Secre- tary, Phi Ma Alpha Sinfonia (4) ; Business Manager, Cadence (4). Hobby : Collecting- pictures of famous orches- tras and autographs of directors. Believes that everyone should be spanked once a year — on birth- days. Hannah Monroe Sylvania HANNAH Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (4); Athletic Club (1) She positively will not open an umbrella under a roof. She plays the piano well and tints pictures skillfully, Hannah likes to argue, but does not cart- to mention it. She rides horseback, goes hiking-, but prefers roller skating- and speeding- in automobiles. Hugh Morrison Mansfield JOHNNIE Music Music Supervisors ' Club (l) (2) (.1) (4); Y. M. C. A. (4); Rami (1) (2) (.1) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) J t ); V, still Choir ( -1 ) (4). Johnnie knows how to make a saxophone wail. He likes cats. He has a pensive nature, curly hair and a reliable disposition. Sarah Ruth Moser sally Liberty Home Economics or ri 5 . W. C. A. (1) (2) (J) (4), Cabinet (2); Emersonian Literary Society ( 1 }. Sally loves perfection. She knows the words to all the popular songs. Her summers, spent in Cald- well, N. J., are tremendously exciting. She saves pennies, collects poetry, loves to sleep and has a rag dug, named Genevieve. 66 Y V V Milford Paris Tioga Paris Secondary Education Wrestling (2) (S) (4); M. Club (3) (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Want to meet a man ' s man? Meet the proud, dignified person himself. But don ' t be misled by that pose! Did anyone ever see Milford around school at night? Although he has taken his work seriously, he admits the knowledge acquired here at college doesn ' t fit into any of his future plans. He should make a professional driver on the race track. Marietta Price marietta Honesdale Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Or- chestra (1) (2) (. ' ,) (i); Band (3) (4); Vested Choir (4); Athletic Club (1); Rurban Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4). She is a life saver at the pool. She says Don ' t be silly . When she was a child, Marietta wanted to become a noted violinist and she has never forgotten it. She leads the Drill Band with her trombone and directs the singing for the Rurban Club. Donald Reynolds Wilawana don Secondary Education Latin Club (2) (3) (J,), President (A); Emer- sonian Literary Society (2) (3) (4) , ' Debating Team (3) (4); Manager, Wrestling Team (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Don has sincere religious aspirations, but cer- tainly he couldn ' t curb that mischievous, happy-go- lucky nature into anything too formal. Taking snapshots is an absorbing diversion; he has an ex- cellent start for an art gallery in the variety and mass of his collection. He delights in pulling clever jokes or tricks. Latin is the only thing Don takes seriously, unless it is Ruth. Catherine Rohrer Lititz KAY Home Economics orn Vice-President (3); Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (4). Breakfast always cheers her up for the day. She likes being independent and likes to argue on religion, because she knows she will win her point. She is one of the six Home Ec girls that like to go |i laces and eat things together. Kay likes good fiction, good art and good band music. 67 Wj Leone Rose Mansfield ROSIE Secondary Education KAn Latin Club (1) (2) (■!) (J,); V. W. C. A. (4) Here lies the ability to do and the desire to use that ability. Whether it is playing- a piano, corral- ling A ' s, or dancing, Leone ' s there. She thinks her suppressed desire is to play the violin. Veni, vidi. vici is Leone ' s motto, though she is too modest to admit it. As the person who always forgets her umbrella or by the pile of books she al ways carries, ye shall know her. Helen E. Ryan Susquehanna helen Music Music Supervisors ' Club (l) (2) (S) (4); Vest- ed Choir ( ' ,); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.!) (4); Athletic Club (1) (4); Chorus (1) (2) (.1) ( ,). She thinks it ' s bad luck to go back into a room for a forgotten object and she makes it a point to close the door. Helen has a strong- dislike for war pictures. She doesn ' t mind having - her friends make surprise visits, but it frightens her to have them jump out at her from clothes closets. Helene V. Ryan Mahanoy City irisii Secondary Education KAn French Club (S) (.!) (4 ) ; Rurban Club (S) (It); Y. W. C. A. (I). Every fourth year she has a birthday — Febru- ary 29th. Helene is so thoroughly Irish that the color green has become a passion, even to green soap and stationery. She lost faith in palmistry. She speaks with an inimitable brogue and delights in expensive cosmetics. Matthew Salisbury Columbia. Mo. matt Secondary Education ! :il KAn Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (4); M. Club (2) (S) (4). Secretary (S), President 14); Football (l) (2) (.1) (4); Track (1) (2); Student Council 14); Wres- tling (1) (2); Class President (4); Flashlight (4); Rurban Club (1) (2). Matt discovered the U. S. out in Missouri. He traveled, then went to sea, finally drifted to Mans- field. He is characteristically English; knows what he wants and gets it; likes science, athletics and hunt- ing, and indulges in all successfully. 68 V Madeline Sanborn Bradford Sanborn Secondary Education nr t kaii German Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (S) (4); French Club (2) (3) (A). Who ' s that knocking- on the wall (after ten o ' clock)? A fair young- maiden with blonde hair, interesting- blue eyes and an uncontrollable desire to tease. But the girls next door always forgive her — who could refuse? She is naturally petite and has more dignity for 4 feet and 11 inches than we ' ve ever observed before. Norman Shiesl Windber BEETHOVEN Music MA Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (J) (J,); Chorus (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (4); Orchestra (1) (2) (3) (i); Y. M. C. A. (1) (4). Norman has definite dramatic ability — tending to character roles. His interests are diversified ; movies, psychology, bowling, swimming and read- ing biographies. Ruth E. Shope Snow Shoe RUTH Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (J) (4): Athletic Club (1); Vested Choir (i); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) U). Ruth likes to laugh, to play the piano, to col- lect and read poetry, to drive an automobile, and to read Thomas Hardy and Galsworthy. She enjoys symphonies, but perhaps that doesn ' t account for her fondness for walking in the rain and chasing owls. Ruth has two pet superstitions concerning the bad luck of dropping a comb or spilling salt. Ruth Squires Rush ruthie Home Economics orn Athletic Club (1); Rurban Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Hobbies? Oh, composing verse and collecting recipes. Superstition? If foods are boiled without water they usually burn. Pet aversion? Too much leisure. Favorite food Soft custard, cooked scientifically so it won ' t tax the digestive tract. Reason for choice of career? I was always getting mixed up in the dough when someone was baking. 69 AdeLIENE Stage Lawrenceville stagie Secondary Education RATI V. W. C. A. (1) (S) (3) (J,); Athletic Club (1) (S) (-1). Stagie ' s interests are mathematical and scien- tific, with a definite trend toward research. Her chief ambition is a Ph. 1). in Mathematics. She is fond of diamonds and earring ' s. Brown is her fa- vorite color. Esther Stiger Hepburnville stiger Secondary Education A little flash, a little dash, a lot of laughs— that ' s the way. At least, that ' s the way Stiger puts the day across. Too much seriousness might bore other people, too. Esther is interested in things scientific. After a few years of teaching, she ex- pects to become an assistant in a medical laboratory. Mary Sullivan Towanda mary Secondary Education } . W. C. A. (1) a); French Club (2) a): Dramatic Club (1) (2); Lathi Club (1) (2) (.;) (!,). We wonder why Mary has found the men here at school so uninteresting? Perhaps she is too busy with her linguistic pursuits, and then again She speaks French fluently. She is noted for her ability to plan and her willingness to cooperate. Despite her nationality, she prefers blue. The per- son who wrote when Irish eyes are smilin ' , sure it takes your heart away must have known Mary. Harry E. Swain Covington hack Music J MA Class President 12); Class Treasurer (.:); Phi Mn Alpha Sinfonia, President (4); Band (2) (-1); Orchestra (l) (2) (2) (. ' ,); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (2) (A); Chorus (1) (2) (2) (! t ) ; Caron- tawan (!,); Y. M. C. A. H). Disregards convention. Would build his house around a pipe organ. Combines blue and green with satisfaction. Talent and accomplishment personi- fied. 70 V V 71 Kathryn Taylor Bradford kay Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (S) (! ). Her hobby is riding home week-ends. She is fond of dancing ' and shows. Her favorite authors are Treva Kauffman, Brown and Holey. You have to be a Home Ec. student to appreciate the meaning of those. She wants to be an efficient Home Economics teacher and to get a M. R. S. degree. Kay says her favorite color is blue, because baby boys wear it. Her favorite sport is driving a Plymouth Coupe. Eleanor Turner goofus Harrisburg Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (J); Vice- President (4); Chorus (1) (-2) (3) (4); Vested Choir (2) (3) (J,); Carontawan (2) (3) Vice-Presi- dent, Lambda Mit (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Eleanor ' s favorite radio stars are Burns and Allen. She says Betcha Money ; likes antique furniture. Her palm reveals determination. Fond of the songs, Hills of Home and Sylvia . Merle Van Kirk Mansfield van Secondary Education Emersonian Literary Society (1) (4), President (2) (3); Dramatic Club (2) (4); Debating Team (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (4). Van believes that anything valuable is worth working for. His accomplishments have won our approval; his dramatic ability, our applause. Never get into an argument with this fellow, because it ' s sure defeat for you. He has proved his own good points to us with the same certainty with which he proves his points in a debate. Betty Walsh Sayre BETTY ' Secondary Education KAn Rurban Club (2) (3) (4), Vice-President (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). As a child, Betty took toe-dancing lessons in preparation for a career on the stage; at present she would prefer to be a wholesale buyer or a cos- tume designer. She is devoted to men, dogs and guns; enjoys good fellowship, but dislikes gushy people. She thinks it great sport to fix old broker, down things so they will work. Her material ambi- tion is to own two houses — a comfortable urban one and a secluded rustic log cabin, with skins on the floor, a fireplace, gun cabinets and many books y 8 t Helen Waltman Sayre WALTMAN Music AM KA1I Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (J) (A); Chants (1) (2) (3) (J,): Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3) (A); Ca- dence (A); Athletic Club (1). Helen delig-hts in planning ' surprises, but she just doesn ' t like to be pushed when she is in a crowd. Flower g-ardens are her speciality. And someday, of course, she wants to be someone big and worthwhile. Ernestine Ward Osceola tine Secondary Education Music Supervisors ' Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (I) (2) (3 (A): Athletic Club (1) (2); Latin Club (%); French Club (2) (3) (A); Rurbam Club (A). A morning ride along- a secluded bridle path, a hook by Galsworthy or Morley, some good music, followed by dancing- represents an ideal day to Er- nestine. She possesses the ability to dress appro- priately and well. She is ambitious to become a recognized French instructor and a skilled organist. Arthur Warren Knoxville art Secondary Education Kiirban Club (1) (2) (3) (i). President (A); Vice-President, Student Council (A); Class Vice- President (A); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (■!) (A); M. Club (1) (2) (3) (A). Treasurer (A); Baseball (1) (2) (■J) (A). Art whistles to prove that he hasn ' t a care. His favorite wearing apparel is a baseball suit, even though he is fond of green. He can be tantalizingly indifferent, his humor cures a grouch and his idea.-) are unique. The undergrads of the smokers ' gang will miss Art next year. Ivan Warren Mansfield IVE Secondary Education Wrestling team (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (A). Where is Ivan? Oh, of course, up in the bowl- ing alley. It ' s his favorite nook around the college. Ive enjoys taking people on flying trips in his tinkling Model T ; advocates fresh air, occasional dates and good jokes. 72 Wyona Wilcox Crosby wyona Secondary Education RAFT II TM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.1) (i); Latin Club (2) (.1) (i); Secretary (2); Treasurer (U). Wyona wins the blue ribbon when it comes to good dispositions. Next to Horace and Livy, she prefers Zane Grey. She has a secret adoration for Bing Crosby and Frederick March. It ' s not so much the auburn waves Or the brown she wears so well ; But in her blend of work a nd play, That her allurements dwell. Beatrice Williams Towanda bea Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) (A); Or- chestra (1) (2) (3) (A); Chorus (1) (2) (J) (i ) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (i). Bea likes hunting, fishing- and cooking steaks over an open fire. Her favorite day is Friday. Bea collects earring ' s, but never wears them. Jean Wolfe Shoemakersville JERRY ' Home Economics OF 1 1 Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (.1) (4); Emersonian Literary Society (.i) (It). Once a fellow danced all evening- with Jerry and thought he was dancing with Jo part of the time. Jerry likes to read, to swim and to play cards. Her suppressed desires are still suppressed She thought it was fun when the photographer got her pictures mixed with her twin sister ' s. She wants to teach Home Economics. She likes rice pudding, but Jo doesn ' t. Josephine Wolfe Shoemakersville jo Home Economics orn Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) (i); Emersonian Literary Society (3) (U)- It isn ' t much fun being twins, when you go to buy clothes. Jo likes to read, to swim and to play cards, too. Her suppressed desire is to travel. Jo isn ' t to blame because she and Jerry say the same things when they answer questions. It ' s just one of those things that happens when you ' re a twin. She likes dietitics. She is fond of cheese sandwiches, but Jerry isn ' t. N 73 if George H. McNair Sponsor Juni ors % William Straughn, Jr., President Lawrence Swan, Vice-President Racliel Evans, Secretary Ehcood Learn, Treasurer Paul Zeller, Historian Junior Greeting We have completed three years at Mansfield and our fourth and last year, with its inevitable necessities, lies before us. But before we question what the future may hold, let us review the past. In the fall of 1931, we entered Mansfield as Freshmen. College was new to us, but we did our best to look perfectly at ease. Then, we were confronted with an uncomfortable situation ; green ribbons and dinks , together with Full Instructions for Frosh , were thrust upon us. How we despised the upperclassmen ! Little did we realize that they were to become our truest friends. However, this hazing period came to a close and we became accustomed to our surroundings. Campus activities were no longer looked upon as something beyond our grasp; we had proven ourselves worthy of the respect and companionship of our superiors . When we returned the following fall, there were friends to greet us — - to make us feel that we were really a part of Mansfield. We, in turn. 76 Back Row: Sharp, Sensinger. Dunlop, Coolidge, Wilson, Merk, Marvin. Seventh Row: Dikline, Bull, Marvin, Irwin, Reynolds, Cleveland. Sixth Row: Hill, Frank, De MoU, Rosen, Reem, Harris, Enck, Chaffee, Rugaber. Fifth Row: Tewksbury, Hamlin, Oliver, Van Dine, Roberts, Sheriff, Hewitt, Ruggles, Yurke- wicz, Stevenson. , Fourth Row: Tebo, Doughton, Collins, English, Myers, Thomas, Secor, Lunn. Third Row: Hildebrant, Angle, Bailey, Hymes, Haverley, Cleveland, Clark, Schover, Davis. Second Row: Rubendall, Titus, Simerson, Melson, Major, Lithgow. Front Row: Kieffer, Steigerwalt, Ziefle, Reed, Hegele, Swan, Straughn, Evans, Woodley, Shul- man, Terry, Billings, Harris. « passed this idea on to the Freshmen, whom we welcomed into our midst. During the Sophomore year, some members of our group turned to ath- letics ; others were outstanding in musical, dramatic and literary cii ' cles. We ended our second year, conscious of definite progress toward our educa- tional goal. We had created a background and had established a firm foundation for our educational edifice. We are now Juniors, working together, maintaining high ideals and high standards. Our college career is drawing to a close ; our educational building, in the process of construction during the past three years, is nearing completion. One year remains for us to produce the finished product. 77 8 V V Class Roster Elizabeth Allen Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Mansfield Eleanor J. Angle Greencastle Home Economies or IT KAIT V. W. C. A. (3). Esther Ayers Mansfield Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Chester Bailey Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Mildred M. Bailey Wellsboro Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (3). Pauline Billings New Albany Home Economics Dramatic Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Man ford Brockway Lawrenceville Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Charlotte Brooks West Pittston Group IV Y. W. C. A. (8). Gladys T :own Ulster Group IV French Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). M. Albert Bull Mansfield Group IV Kurban Club (3); French Club (1) (2) (3); Flashlight (3). Donald Bartoo Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); M Club (1) (2) (3); Wrestling (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2). Etta Batley Wellsboro Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Marie Bean Athens Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Gladys B. Bennet Scranton Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. (3). Phyllis Carpenter Little Marsh Elementary Education Girls ' Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3); Rurban Club (3). Emily Casterline Noxen Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. (3). Carlton Chaffee LeRaysville Music MA Orchestra (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3); Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Cadence (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3). 78 Katiiekine Clark Westfield Home Economics orrr Athletic Club (1) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). John C. Clenuenin Trout Run Group IV $2 n French Club (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (3) ; Carontawan (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (3). Howard Cleveland Wellsboro Group IV Rurban Club (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). Kathryn Dildine Orangeville Home Economic Y. W. C. A. (3). Walter Doud Mansfield Group I] ' Y. M. C. A. (3). Viola Mae Doughton Shavertown Music Athletic Club (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Hilda Collins Crooked Creak Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3) ; Girls ' Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. (3). Paul S. Coolidge Wellsboro Music $MA KAII Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3) ; Music Supervisors ' Club, Treasurer (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Car- ontawan (3). James W. Dunlop Blossburg Music $MA Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (3); Vested Choir (3) ; Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). Christine Corn well Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Mansfield Chester Davis Wellsboro Group IV II PM Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Y Cabinet (3); Rurban Club (3). Ruth De Mott Millville Home Economics orn KAn Flashlight (3); Art Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). David Dalton Dye LewisburK Music MA Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3): Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3). Louise Elder Mansfield Music KAn Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervis- ors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (3). John H. Enck Ephrata Music Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Super- visors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). 79 Margaret English Blossburg Elementary Education nrM Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Wilma Harris Group IV KAII Y W. C. A. (3). Mansfield Rachel Evans Park Crest Group IV . W. C. A. (1) (2) (3): Cabinet (2) (3) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2) (3); Flashlight (2) (3); Treas- urer, Women ' s Student Council (3) ; Sec- retary Class (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3). Ernestine Frank Elkland Elementary Education Athletic Club (1) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (3); Rurban Club (1). Richard Gilbert Knoxville Music KAn Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). Richard Gingrich Lebanon Music MA Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y Cabinet (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3). Marjorie C. Hamlin Montrose Group IV KAn Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Rurban Club (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Olive Harris Wilkes-Barre Music AM Student Council (3) ; Music Super- visors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Henrietta Harrison Luzerne Group IV nrM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (2) (3) ; Dramatic Club (2) (3) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) ; French Club (2) (3) ; German Club (3) ; Or- chestra (1) (2) (3) ; Flashlight (3) i Carontawan (3). Martha Hastings Wellsboro Group IV Athletic Club (1); Latin Club (2) (3). Y. W. C. A. (3). Eleanor E. Haverley Covington Group IV Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Bernice Hawley Mansfield Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (3). Mary Heath Reading Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Rurban Club (2) (3) ; Art Club (2) (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3); Athletic Club (1). Lucille Hegele Mansfield Group IV KAn Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (3). Howard Hendricks Mansfield Group IV Class Historian (1); Basketball (2) (3); M Club (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (3). 80 Robert Hess Group IV KAH Y. M. C. A. (3). Ulster Ethel Kieffer Fleetwood Home Economics orn kait Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1) (2); Debating- Club (3). Alfretta Hewitt Blossburg Elementary Education Athletic Club (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Charlotte H Hildebrant Dallas Home Eco W7nics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (3). Gertrude Hill Jersey Shore Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1). Lanier Houston Coving-ton Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Elwood Learn Nelson Group IV nrM Flashlig-ht (2) (3); Carontawan (3); Class Vice President (1); Class Treas- urer (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Board (2) (3), Treasurer (3); Student Council (3); Baseball Manager (2). Ryan Lenox Towanda Group IV KAII Emersonian Literary Society (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (3). Martha Lithgow Coaldale Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Marian Hughes Mansfield Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Frederick Locey Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Marian Hymes Home Economics Art Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Tioga Alan W. Long Galeton Group IV M Club (2) (3); Rurban Club (2) (3); Football (2) (3); Wrestling- (2). Lawrence Irwin Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Wellsboro Elizabeth Johnson Wellsboro Elementary Education Rurban Club (3); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). William Looney Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Canton N r Clyde McEwen Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Blossburg j 81 J V Samuel McInroy Groiij) IV V. M. C. A. (3). Middleburv Doris Major Forty Fort Elementary Education Student Council (3); Art Club (2) V (3), Secretary (3); Rurban Club (2) (3), Secretary (3); Athletic Club (2) (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3) V. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). y Lawrence Marvin Canton Group IV sn Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); German Club (2) (3). Ruth V. Melson Forty Fort Group IV KAn Rurban Club (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3); Athletic Club (3). Mahlon A. Merk Lanesboro Music $MA KATI Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); President Music Super- visors ' Club (3). Arthur R. Place Meshoppen Group IV iri ' M Flashlight (3) ; Baseball Manager (2); Wrestling Manager (2); Y. M. C. A. (3). Olga Reed Telford Music Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervis- ors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1) (2) (3). Geraldine Reem Nc-wport Music AM KAII Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Vested Choir (3) ; Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (3). John Reese Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3). Blossburg Emaus Geneva Renninger Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (3); Athletic Club (1) (2). Helen Meyers Dushore Music Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervis- ors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Elizabeth Obourn Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Mansfielc Winifred J. Richards Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Covington Alice Roberts Meshoppen Music Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1 (2) (3); Athletic Club (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3) Mary Oliver Susquehanna Group IV KAn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Latin Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (2). Pearl Rose Mansfield Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Athletic Club (3). 82 Sidney Rosen East Aurora, N. Y. Music AM KAII Band (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Ath- letic Club (1); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Vest- ed Choir (3): Student Council (3). Marietta Secor Sheffield Music Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Music Super- visors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3). Evelyn Rubendall Millersburg- Home Economics orn kaii Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) (2) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1). Olive Seltzer Ring-town Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (3). Ralph C. Rugaber Galeton Group IV Football (2) (3) ; Phi Sigma Pi Treas- urer (3); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Betty Ruggles Sayre Group IV French Club (2) (3) ; Athletic Club (3); Rurban Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). James A. Sanial Latrobe Group IV Rurban Club (2) (3) ; French Club (2) (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3); Track (1); Band (1) (2) (3); Or- chestra (3). Medelna Sensinger Lehighton Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (3). Alice Severn Sayre Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. (3). Clio Sharpe Mehoopany Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (3). Jean Sheriff Wellsboro Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. (3). Lillian Schover Readins Music AM Vested Choir (3) ; Cadence (3) ; Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3): Athletic Club (1). Rosabel Shulman West Pittston Group IV KA n Dramatic Club (1) (2) (3) ; Emerson- ian Literary Society (2) (3) ; French Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1) ; Rurban Club (2). V Robert Seamans Lawrenceville Music Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Orchestra (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3). 83 Velma Simerson Coving-ton Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3) ; Girls ' Athletic Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). V V V ♦ Gayle F. Smith Connellsville Music Athletic Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3). Julia Tebo Leolyn Group IV nr i Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; French Club (2) (3). M. Leona Smith Dallas Elementary Education Rurban Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Lottie Snyder Coudersport Group IV Latin Club (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (3) ; German Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. (3). Miriam Terry Brooklyn Music AM Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3) ; German Club (2) (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3). V if Pauline Steigerwalt Bowmanstown Home Economics orrr rait. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Athletic Club (1) (2); Student Council (3). Dallas Stevenson Williamsport Group IV Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2) (3); Basket- ball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); M Club (1) (2) (3), Vice President (3). William R. Straughn Mansfield Group IV Z IT Class President (3) ; Secretary M Club (3); Assistant Secretary, Phi Sig- ma Pi (3); German Club (3); Tennis (2) (3); Basketball (2) (3). Lawrence Swan Nelson Group IV $ZII Class President (2); Class Vice Presi- dent (3); Manager Basketball (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Rurban Club (2) (3) ; President, Phi Sigma Pi (3) ; Emersonian Literary Society (3). Orville Taylor Thompson Group IV 1 1 I ' M Y. M. C. A. (3). Florence Teutsch Mansfield Elementary Education Y. W. C. A. (3). Grace Tewksbury Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Starrucca Dorothy E. Thomas Edwardsville Group IV II I ' M Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Rurban Club (3). Elizabeth Thomas Wilkes-Barre Music Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Music Su- pervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (3); Athletic Club (1). I. Mildred Titus Tunkhannock Home Economics orn kaii Student Council (3) ; Athletic Club (2) (3), President (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Vivian A. Treasure Benton Home Economics orn Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). 84 Erna Gertrude Urban Liberty Home Economics Rurban Club (2) (3) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Wilma Van Dine Millville Home Economics orn Art. Club (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Ward J. Wheeler Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (3); Rand (1) (2) (3). Florence Wright Group IV Y. W. C. A. (3). Canton Helen Youmans Reynoldsville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (3). Eva Yurkewicz Shenandoah Music Chorus (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3) (3) (3) Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) Debating Club (3) ; Athletic Club Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3). Clara Emily Wilson Wellsboro Elementary Ed nail ion Y. W. C. A. (?,). Richard M. Wilson Gold Group IV i ii Football (1) (2) (3); Rurban Club (2) ; M Club (2) (3) ; Y. M. C. A. (3). Romavne Wilson Factoryville Group IV KAH Athletic Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2) (3) ; Rurban Club (3). Michael Zavacky Simpson Music Band (1) (2) (3): Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. (3). Paul Zeller Sayre Music I MA Editor-in-Chief of Cadence (3); Orchestra (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2) (3); Vested Choir (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Class Historian (3). Ida Woodley Beach Lake Music AM Band (1) (2) (3); Chorus (1) (2) (3); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) (3); Emersonian Literary Society (3). Iva Ziefle Duboistown Group IV KAn Latin Club (1) (2) (3); Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) (3); Secretary, Latin Club (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). 85 Irving T. Chatterton Sponsor Sophomores Certified Sophomores For some years, in Pennsylvania Teachers ' Colleges, secondary certifi- cation, qualifying for teaching in junior and senior high school, has been granted only to degree graduates in Group IV. Certification in special departments, such as Music or Home Economics, likewise has been confined to degree graduates. By action of the State Council of Education, full elementary certification also is to be confined to degree graduates in the new four-year Kindergarten-Primary and Intermediate courses. By this recent decision, the Normal Certificate, formerly given to graduates in the old two-year Group I and Group II courses and which entitled them to teach in all the elementary grades, is no longer regularly issued. The only exceptions will be a very few students, who already have nearly completed the old two-year courses. This raises in a new form the question, Who is a Senior ? Briefly ; a college Senior is a fourth year student, who will be entitled to receive a bachelor ' s degree at the next annual commencement, provided he passes the work of the year. Obviously, this does not include second year students in the new four-year Kindergarten-Primary and Elementary courses. They are Sophomores. Most Sophomores in the new Groups I and II adjust their courses so that at the end of the second year they can secure the State Standard Limited Certificate. This, however, is a temporary certificate only and does not imply graduation ; nor do those working for it thereby acquire Senior rank or standing. Onlv fourth vear students in anv course are now Seniors. 88 Genevieve L. Allyn Warren Center Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Marie C. Barrow Group I Y W. C. A. (2). Canton Frances Baumann Gran-ville Summit Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). Ruth E. Bennett Jermyn Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Grace M. Bennett Hop Bottom Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (2). Helena M. Bennett Hop Bottom Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Rurban Club (2). Michael L. Borden Luzerne Group II Y. M. C. A. (2); Football (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1); M ' ' Chib (1) (2). Gladys I. Bresee Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Ulster 89 V V V I William H. Briggs Genesee Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Flashlight (2). Ethel F. Brisco Lawrenceville Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1); Rurban Club (2); Latin Club (1) (2). Frances B. Bunnell Birchardville Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Latin Club (2). Anne Burke Meshoppen orn Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) Robert D. Carr Group II Y. M. C. A. (2). Mansfield LeRaysville Leila D. Carrington Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Ethel E. Chamberlain Bradford Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (1) (2); French Club (1). Marie S. Christian Bloomsburg Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). 90 5 Prudence V. Clark New Milford Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Genevieve T. Cole Ralston Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (1) (2). Gladys E. Colegrove Ulster Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Margaret F. Comstock Laceyville Group II Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2). Dorothy G. Cowden McDonald Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Venus M. Dane Mount Jewett Group I Y. W. C. A. (2). Carmelita E. Davis Neath Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Dorothy M. Dickinson West Pittston Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Art Club (2). 91 Richard J. Donovan Montrose Group II Y. M. C. A. (2); Flashlight (1): Baseball (1) (2). Elizabeth R. Edwards Wellsboro Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). Anna M. Fagan Jessup Group II Y. W. C. A. (2) Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Norma L. Finch Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Nelson Benedict J. Fitzgerald Olyphant Group II Y. M. C. A. (2); Rurban Club (2); M Club (2). Helen I. Gaylord Coudersport Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Roberta E. Grover Ulysses Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Julia E. Hennessy South Waverly Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) 92 Katiiryn Hines Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) Mabel E. Howell Lakewood Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Winfield A. Howland Gaines Group II Y. M. C. A. (2); Football (1) (2); Wrestling (1) (2). Barbara M. Huff Milan Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Christine H. James Rutland Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Class Historian (1); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (2); Art Club (2); Carontawan (1). Hannah Jones Tayloi Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Fayetta K. Kaiiley York Group II nrM Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) ; Latin Club (2); Art Club (2). John Kolcharno Olyphant Group II Y. M. C. A. (2); Football (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); M Club (1) (2). 93 Dorothy I. Kehm York Group II 1IFM Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Art Club (2); Latin Club (2). Gladys J). Keir Ulster Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1). Agnes M. Kennedy Waverly Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). Doris M. Kerrick Wellsboro Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). AlLEIN N. KlLBOURNE Leolyll Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Leona M. Kissell Wyalusing Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). James B. Klein Wilkes-Barre Group II Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Baseball (1) ; Basket- ball ( 1 ) ; Emersonian Literary Society (2); Secretary, Student Council (2); Class President (2). Carl H. Knepp Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). McClare 94 V V Ruth N. Kuhlman Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). York Harold F. Lambert Athens Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Class President (1); Football (1) (2); Basketball (1). Belva Lewis West Nanticoke Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Kathleen M. Loftus Olyphant Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Ellen M. Ludgate Old Forge Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Marjorie A. Lundy Towanda Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Irma B. Mallory Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Elkland Betty J. Marko Olyphant Group II Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Class Secretary (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). 95 V Doris E. Martin Bradford Group II Y. V. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Martha C. McInroy Wellsboro Group II V. W. C. A. (2). Helen F. Moore Plymouth Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2): Rurban Club (2). Susquehanna Mildred L. Moore Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Weller K. Morrow Athens Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Helen A. Mulford Ulysses Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Frances Mulford Group I Y. W. C. A. (2). Wellsboro Leigh J. Palmer Middlebury Center Group II Y. M. C. A. (2) 96 V V John T. Pointon Swoyerville Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Student Coun- cil (2); Football (1) (2); M Club (2). Merle J. Pope Luzerne Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Football (1); Basketball (2); Baseball (1) (2); M Club (2). Harriett A. Raymer Group I Y. W. C. A. (2) Jeannette E. Retan Group I Y. W. C. A. (2) Smethport Mansfield Pearl S. Shymanski Dickson Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Rosalie M. Singerman York Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Lois E. Soper New Albany Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1). Dorothea S. Spaide Plymouth Group II orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1). 97 I V i V y James W. Spence Mansfield Group II Y. M. C. A, (2) ; Football (2) ; Wrest- ling- (2). Amelia F. Sporinsky Jessup Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Eileen C. Sullivan Towanda Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Glenn H. Tanner Mainesburg Group II Y. M. C. A. (2). Edna M. Taylor Exeter Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Treasurer (2). Rosalind L. Van Norman Mansfield Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); German Club (1). Marian F. Vougiit Rome Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Dorothy L. Wallace New Milford Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (2). 98 99 Marian C. Walter Clarks Summit Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Emily F. Walton Dunellen, N. J. Group I Y. W. C. A. (2). Agnes C. Walsh Old Forge Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Jeanette A. Wheeler Lanesboro Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) Athletic Club (1) (2) Rurban Club (2). Mildred L. Williams Bradford Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). Gertrude A. Yeager Betula Group II Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Flashlight (2). RUTHADEL ZlNCK Newberry Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Athletic Club (1); German Club (1) (2). Z 1 ox V y 8 ? James Klein, President Robert Straughn, Vice-President Elizabeth Marko, Secretary Clyde Bresee, Treasurer Helena McGivern, Historian Sophomore Greeting From the beginning, our class was different. We were the first Freshmen to profit by the modification of hazing ; we were the first to enter Mansfield under the law which excludes persons not in the upper half of their high school class. Naturally, the attention of the faculty and upperclassmen was focused upon us. Much was expected from us ; we trust that we have fulfilled that expectation. Early in our first year, we displayed those scholastic abilities which had been attributed to us. At first, the upperclassmen doubted that a class scholastic-ally inclined could produce athletes ; but, in our two short years at Mansfield, we have been exceptionally well represented in athletics, as 100 Back Row: Ryder, Donovan, Jenkins, Fitzgerald. Odell, Price, Lunn, Partohey, Kresge, Moleski. Sixth Row: Close, Smith, West, Neal, Griffith, H. Moore, Wheeler, Lewis, M. Moore, Sporinski. Fifth Row: LeGrand, Lewis, Hines, Chamberlain, VanAnitwerp, Loveland, Ludgate, Loftus, Dickinson, Wallace, Anderson, Fagan, Edwards. Fourth Row: Jones, Hess, Leininger, Eaton, Farrell, Reum, Hess, Eckstrand, Moody, Staubitz, Chatlas, Churi, Scheele. Third Row: Ogden, Rockwell, Goery, Jones, Hewitt, Allen, Challenger, Krick, Parry, Mayer, Bryden, Cupp. Second Row: Waterhouse, Allan, Westlake, Strait, Wilcox, Russell, Huntt, Sama, Snyder, La- France, Mott, Merva. Front Row: Parmenter, Miller. Lightner, Morrow, Evans, McGivern, Walsh, Chatterton, Kli ne, Bresee, LaMazza, Ramaolonis, Jerald, Smart, Soper. well as in journalism, music and dramatics. Our social consciousness is unquestioned. In our Freshman year, we held a combined dance with the Sophomores ; this year, we had our own dance. Both were highly success- ful. We, as a class, have been considered exceptional ; it is our intention to be even more exceptional before we are finished. We are determined to be a class which long will be remembered — one of the greater classes of Mansfield. V V 101 3K Class Roster I V Margaret E. Allen Canton Group I Y. W. C. A. (2) Carl H. Anderson Kersey Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2). Mary H. Ashkar Hughesville Group IV Athletic Club (1) (2); Latin Club (2); French Club (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Theodore R. Avlesworth Liberty Group IV Football (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Wrestling (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (2). James T. Ayre Wilkes-Barre Group IV Carontawan (2); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). Seymour B. Barrett Blossburg Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2). Naomi C. Bates Mansfield Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Barbara M. Baylis Mansfield Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2); Latin Club (2). Elizabeth W. Beardslee Columbia Cross Roads Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Melvin D. Brace Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2); Band (1) (2); Or- chestra (1) (2). Clyde W. Bresee Ulster Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2); Class Treasurer (2) : Dramatic Club (2). Helen N. Brown Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Westfield Ivan H. Bryden Thompson Music Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Band (1) (2). Esther Challenger Factoryville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Andrew J. Chatlas Plymouth Music Y. M. C A. (2); Band (1) (2); Chor- us (1) (2); Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Orchestra (2). Michael Churi Olypham Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2); Rurban Club (2). Lloyd E. Clapper Altoona Music Y. M. C. A. (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Band (1) (2); Emersonian Literary So- ciety (2). Luva H. Cleveland Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Covington Tioga Reubin H. Close Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2); Orchestra (1) (2). 102 J Walter H. Cupp Williamsporl Music Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) ; Chorus (1) (2); Band (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). Parwina A. Davis Newport Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Emersonian Literary Society (2). Ellice I. Dayton Montrose Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) ; Chorus (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Jane C. Eaton Wellsboro Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Helen P. Eckstrand Port Allegany Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Samuel Edwards Wanamie Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2) ; German Club (1) (2), President (2); Basketball (1) (2). Emma Evans Olyphant Group IV Latin Club (1); Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; French Club (2) ; Rurban Club (2). Metro Ewanishon Group II Y. M. C. A. (1) (2). Simpson Anne E. Fleming Mansfield Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (2). Gertrude Geary Galeton Group I Y. W. C. A. (1) (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (2); Latin Club (1) (2). Virginia Goodall Harrisburg Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Marian H. Griffith Mansfield Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Art Club (2) ; Stu- dent Council (2); Athletic Club (2). John R. Hall Mansfield Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Trainer, Wres- tling (1). Avis U. Henry Athens Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Josephine A. Henry Cresco Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Elizabeth C. Hess New Providence Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), Treasurer (1), Cabinet (2): Athletic Club (1) (2); Latin Club (1) (2). Rosalie M. Fahey Susquehanna Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) ; Latin Club (1) (2); French Club (2). Mary T. Farrell Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Moosic Geneveive Hess Register Home Ecoyiomics Y. W. C. A. (2). Maudie M. Hewitt Sayre Group IV Y. W. C. A. (1) (2), Cabinet (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (1). 103 Lorena E. Jerald Mansfield Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) ; Art Club (1) (2). Robert G. Johns Mansfield Group IV MA Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Band (1) (2). Marjorie S. LaFrance Laeeyville Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Chorus (2) ; French Club (2). Rose M. Lamazza Elkland Grotip IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Edna L. Larson Blossburg Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Esther B. Jones Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Moosic Esther M. LeGrand West Pittston Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Kathryn L. Jones Williamsport Music Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Chorus (1) (2); Vested Choir (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Rurban Club (1); Athletic Club (1) (2). Sara C. King Curwensville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Virginia C. Leininger Mohnton Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2). Ruth E. Lightner Duncannon Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Athletic Club (1) (2) . Vice President (2). Mary A. Klugh Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Harrisburg Phoebe Llewelyn Minersville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). John E. Kresge Lehighton Music J MA Y. M. C. A. (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Band (1) (2); Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) ; Chorus (1) (2). Elizabeth H. Krick Pine Grove Music Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Dramatic Club (2) ; Orchestra (2). Harriet E. Kymer Hazelhurst Group I Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). Lucile Loveland Tionesta Music Y. W. C. A. (2); Dramatic Club (2); Orchestra (1) (2). Hugh N. Lunn Chinglehouse Group IV. i ' n Y. M. C. A. (1) (2), Secretary (2): Wrestling; Baseball; M Club. Leon Lunn Shinglehouse Group IV. Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Manag-er Bas- ketball (2); M Club (2); Flashlight (2). 104 Helen G. Mahoney Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Hawthorn Canton Beatrice S. Mayer Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (2). Helena S. McGivern Pleasant Mount Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2). Miriam R. Merrill Group II Y. W. C. A. (2). Blossburg Elizabeth M. Merva Mocanoqua Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Celia E. Miller Music Y. W. C A. (2). Towandu Lemoyne Mildred E. Miller Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); Treasurer Omi- cron Gamma Pi (2); Art Club (1) (2); Athletic Club (2). Marjorie A. Miller Thompson Music Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Chorus (1) (2). Theodore Z. Moleski Kingston Music Y. M. C. A. (2) ; Orchestra (1) (2) ; Band (1) (2); Football (2). Lenore F. Morrow Loysville Ho me Econ omics or II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; Art Club (1) (2). Betty O. Murphy Galeton Music Y. W. C. A. (2); Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Chorus (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Rurban Club (1); Dramatic Club (2); Latin Club (1); Athletic Club (2) TlIELMA P. MYFIELD Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Millerton Mansfield William H. Neal Group IV. Y. M. C. A. (2); Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Vested Choir (1) (2); Chorus (1) (2); Dramatic Club (1) (2); Emer- sonian Literary Society (2). WlLLARD C. O ' DELL Group IV. Y. M. C. A. (2). Minnie E. Ogden Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Mansfield Thompson Lewistown Charles H. Partchey Music Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Band (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Supervisors ' Club (1) (2); Vested Choir (2); Chorus (1) (2). Bernice M. Mott Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). LeRoy Bertha A. Moran Coudersport Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Marion L. Parmenter Columbia Cross Roads Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2); Art Club (1) (2), Vice President (2); Athletic Club (1) (2). 105 p I Marion E. Tarry Springfield Home Economic orn V. W. C. A. (2). Mabel I. Pearson Blossburg Home Economies orn Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (t). Jean E. Persons Aurora, N. Y. Music Y. W. C. A. (2). John W. Price Forty-Fort Group IV. I S1I Y. M. C. A. (2); Dramatic Club (2). Erma M. Purhenn Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Troy Robert O. Quackf.nbush Lawrenceville Group IV. Y. M. C. A. (2); Band (1) (2). Julia Ramolonis Brackney Group II Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1) (2) ; German Club (2). Ivan A. Ransom New Milford Music MA Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Band (1) ((2); Orchestra (1) (2) ; Vested Choir (1) (2); Dramatic Club (2) ; Emersonian Liter- ary Society (2). Ellen K. Reum Scranton Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Ford Reynolds Luzerne Group IV. Dramatic Club (1) (2); Emersonian Literary Society (1) (2); Y. M. C. A. (1) (2), Cabinet (1); Flashlight (1) (2), Editor-in-Chief (2). Elinor L. Rockwell Hershey Home Economic Y. W. C. A. (2). Inez V. Rockwell Troy Group IV. German Club (1); French Club (1) (2); Athletic Club (1) (2); Y. W. C. A. (2). Gladys M. Rogers Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Bradford Ora G. Russell Philadelphia Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (1) (2); French Club (1) (2). Charles H. Ryder Lawrenceville Music Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Orchestra (1) (2); Supervisors ' Club (1) (2). Rose M. Sama Westfield Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2); Latin Club (1) (2); Athletic Club (1); French Club (2); Rurban Club (2). Mathilda A. Scheele Girardville Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Ethel A. Seltzer Sugar Notch Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Thomas J. Sinclair Bradford Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2); Football (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2); M Club (1) (2). Carolyn E. Smart Tioga Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2); Athletic Club (1). Leslie O. Smith Wellsboro Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2). 106 « Eldredville Wellsboro Alice L. Snyder Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Sybil M. Spencer Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Dorothy D. Starrett Boyertown Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). John A. Squires Group IV. Y. M. C. A. (2). Mansfield Jane Staubitz Mansfield Group IV. Chorus (2); Vested Choir (2); Dra- matic Club (2). Eloise Strait Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Mansfield Norma W. Strait Watrous Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Robert A. Straughn Mansfield Group IV i 5;n Y. M. C. A. (1) (2); Band (1) (2); Tennis (1) (2) ; Flashlight (2) ; Ger- man Club (2) ; Vice President Class (2) ; Dramatic Club (1) (2). Chrystal M. Soper Mansfield Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Evelyn A. Taylor Nisbet Group I Y. W. C. A. (2). Emily Tewksbury Starrucea Group IV. Y. W. C. A. (2). Evelyn Van Antwerp Montrose Music Supervisors ' Club (1) (2) ; Chorus (1) (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (2) ; Band (1) (2) ; Orchestra (2). Kathryn L. Waring Williamsport Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Mildred K. Waterhouse Duncannon Home Economics or n Y. W. C. A. (2). Lois E. Weir Susquehanna Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Mary I). Welch Mainesburg Home Economics Y. W. C. A. (2). Joseph R. West Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2). Marcia Westlake Music Y. W. C. A. (2). Wellington R. Wheeler Group IV Y. M. C. A. (2). Middlebury Pittsburgh Covington Mills Kenneth Whitney ' Group IV Y. M. C. A. (1) (2), Cabinet (2); Wrestling (1) (2); Rurban Club (2). Louise Wilcox Elkland Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. (2); Latin Club (1). Catherine O. Williams York Group IV Y. W. C. A. (2). Margaret E. Young Mansfield Group II V. W. C. A. (2). 107 Henry W. Olson Sponsor Freshmen V r Wilbur Fahringer, President Lui ' Ilu Morse, Vice-President Mart Presper, Sec-return Walter Kininer, Treasurer V N Freshman Greeting In these days of economic stress , it is not surprising that the present Freshman Class is fewer in number than the class which preceded it, par- ticularly in the Music and Home Economics Departments. This is not an apology, only a regret ; we are confident that we shall be able to make up in quality, what we lack in quantity. When we arrived on the campus, we found ourselves faced with the necessity for many adjustments. With the sympathetic assistance of upper classmen, we were able to acclimate ourselves. It was not long before we periscoped by calling a class meeting, by electing officers and by making preparations for a picnic, which successfully materialized. Soon many of us interested ourselves in the athletic, literary, dramatic and social affairs of the college. Then, in late January, came the Frosh Hop, one of the most enjoyable affairs of the year. 31 110 V Back Row: Morse, Wheeler, Fagan, Wallace, Kautz, Moleski, Chatlas, Jenkins. Tenth Row: Bochnovich, Weldy, Weller, Tewksbury. Lillibridge, Wingard, Sampson. Stone, Hyder, Seymour, Schenck, BenMey. Ninth Row: Strange, Shaffer, Dudra, Miller, Reanwald, Perrine, Coggins, Lewis, Salmon, Dempsey, Felton, Knott. Eighth Row: Schwab, TVumbetas, Kosinsky, Lucas, Colegrove, Jones. Hotc ' nkiss, Hansel, Powers, Harris, Collins, Rose, Quick. Seventh Row: Klein, McCue, Bennett, Cool, Clark, Rngler, Brasted, Capwell, Walker, Mc- Donald, Jerald. Sixth Row: Aitken, A. Spencer, Merrick, Larrabee, Young, M. Stevens,, Potiter ' , Biesecker, Elsbree, Eckstrand, Berry, Scheibner, Jackson. Fifth Row: Merrick, VanDyke, Girven, Johnson, Cerasi, B-aniels, Goeck, Grant, Eckert, Fiester, Williams. Fourth Row: Mellander, Larson, Kraemer, McNitt, Card, Abbott. Squier, Heavener, Crockett, Ayers. Third Row: Rydesky, Comstock, Anderson, Wilcox, McAndrews, Hughes, E. Stevens, philips, Rink, Horn, Rieppel. Second Row: Terry, Lynn, Feinouir, Bamberger, D-. Spencer, Alger, Cooper, Rupert, Sitone- braker, W. Foster, M. Kresge, J Foster, Sfcoeum, Lord, Wood, Slurdevant. Front Row: Metrinko, Decker, Kurst, O ' Hara, Reed, Baxter, Huntington, Presper, Fahringer, Kintner, Calamon, Diltz, Mudge, Safford, E. Kreske, Snyder. We are confident that the Class of 1937 will make its years at Mans- field worthwhile and progressive. We are fully cognizant of the heritage imposed upon us by former classes and shall strive to make ourselves worthy of that heritage. Ill Class Roster Genevieve Abbott Harrison Valley Group IV Donald Berry Columbia Cross Roads Group IV Edward S. Aitken Group IV Montrose Clarice Biesecker Clark ' s Summit Group II Alice Alger Mansfield Laura Biddle Canton Group IV Group IV Helene Allen Painted Post, N. Y. Doris Bixby Canton Music Group II Symbeline Anderson Morris Run Group II Ellen Bochnovich Group I Mayfield Janet Artley New Milford Music Laura Bohlayer Group IV Canton Raymond Austin Mansfield Music Gwendoly ' n Brasted Port Allegany Group II Eleanore Ayers Music Pollyanna Bamberger Group I Westfield Lebanon C. Margaret Barto Hughesville Home Economics Dora Baxter Granville Summit Group II Esther Bennett West Pittston Group II Abderiene Bentley Columbia Cross Roads Group I Mary Calamon Mildred Group I Marie Campbell Wellsboro Music Doris Capvvell New Albany Group II F. Lucile Card Columbia Cross Roads Group II Olga Cerasi Plainsville Group II Ruth E. Chamberlain Harford Home Economics 112 Phyllis Clark Westfield Luba Dudra Simpson Group II Group IV Eleanor Coggins Group II Plymouth John Eckert Jersey Shore Group IV Elnora Colegrove Group II Tioga Hortense Eckstrand Port Allegany Group II Albert Colegrove Group IV Tioga Ada Maude Eighmey Group IV Millerton Carl Collins Group II Athens Grace Elsbree Milan Group I M. Loretta C om stock Group II Lloyd Barbara C. Engler Group II Tioga Coletta Beth Cool Group II Westfield Wilber Fahringer Group IV Nicholson Leah Cooper Shinglehouse Group IV Harriet Feinour Millville Howe Economics Dorothy Crockett Home Economics Girard Louise Felton Wilkes-Barre Music C Eloise Daniels Group IV Athens Marian Fenstermacher Music Ashland A. Annette Decker Bellefonte Bert Fiester Group II Group IV Laporte Kathryn Decker Group I Hop Bottom Betty T. Fizell Hatboro Ann Dempsey Marion Diltz Group I Group I Moosic Dushore 13 Music Janet Foster Canton Home Economics William Foster Group IV Canton I V if Leah Friends Jackson Summit Group I Helen Gallagher Group I Mavfield Alberta Gere King-sky Group I Josephine Huntington Columbia Cross Roads Group II John Hyder Olyphant Group II R. Erdene Inscho Mansfield Home Economics Mildred Getz West Pittston Home Economics James Jackson Wellsboro Music Aletha Girven Sugar Run Group II Richard Jenkins Group IV Olyphant Ellen Gilfoyle Ulsler Music Charles Jerald Mansfield Group IV Josephine Gocek Group II Plains Janet Jones Columbia Cross Roads Group IV Phyllis Grant Mansfield Group IV Cora Johnson Factoryville Music Helen Hansell Wyalusing Richard Kautz Group II Bradford Group IV Helen P. Harris Home Economics Milan Donald Keagle Port Allegany Group IV Marie Heavener Fallsington Home Economics Richard Kiley Covington Group IV Ruth Horn Galeton Group IV Walter Kintner Group IV Wyalusing ' Gertrude Hotchkiss Lawreneeville Group II Victor Klein Port Allegany Group IV Frances Hughes Music Blossburg C. Marguerite Knott Group IV Sayre 114 Dorthy Kraemer Factory ville Group II Adam MacDonald Group IV Plains Kathryn Elmo Kosinsky Susquehanna Home Economics Mary E. McAndrew Throop Home Economics Evelyn Kresge Scranton Eleanor McCi e Music Ulster Music Marian Kresge Scranton Charlotte McKendrick Smethport Home Economics Group II 8 Marion Kurst Forest City Group II Beatrice McNitt Music Milrov Elizabeth LaBarre Group I Wysj x Eleanor Mellander Mount Jewett Group II Robert Lababee New Albany Group IV Kenneth Merrick Group II Mansfield Jeannette Larson Group I Mt. Jewett E. Kermit Merrick Group II Mansfield Marjorie Lewis Bradford Group II Lubow Metrinko Olvphant Group II Janet Lillibridge Group IV Smethport Ruth Miller West Pittston Group IV Mary Jane Lord Minersville Home Economics Elizabeth Molneaux Forksville Group I Theyra Lucas Ulysses Elva Morcom Jermyn Group I Group II George Lynn Edwardsville Music LaVonne Mac Crumb Mansfield Home Economics 115 Luella T. Morse Picture Rocks Group I Jessie E. Mosher New Milford Group I S 7 LORENA MUDGE Mansfield Group II Edith Rieppel Mansfield Home Economics Dolores O ' Hara Rummerfield Group II Dorothy Rink Factoryville Home Economic Lena J. Orlando Mayfield Group 1 Kenneth Darwin Ripley Mansfield Group IV Lous Pagano Galeton (rfOUp II Morgan Rose Mansfield Group IV Alice B. Pennington Millville Music Rosanne Rupert Shinglehouse Group II Mary L. Perrine Group I Susquehanna Annarose Rydesky Keating- Summit Group II Albert A. Phillips Group I Rome Anne SAFFOED Seranton Home Economics Priscilla Phillips Group I New Albany Geraldine M. Salmon Moosic Group II Portia N. Potter Group II Nicholson Anna Sampson Susquehanna Group II Maude Powers New Milford Gaylord Scheibner Roulette Group I Group IV Mary Lenore Presper Group I Lawrenceville Wilma Schenck Union Springs, N. Y. Group II John B. Quick Group IV Wysox Robert Schwab Mansfield Group II Frances Reed Group IV Genesee Vennetta Scott Millerton Group IV Marion Reinwald Group IV Galeton Marjorie Seymour Jermyn Group II Clarence Richardson Group IV Athens Eva Shaffer Wyalusing Grotip II Perry Rieppel Group IV Mansfield Anna Siiumway Wellsboro Home Economics 116 V Emily SNYDER Dickson City (lroii] II Emily Tewksbury Starrucca Group IV Arthur Spencer Group II Bradford Mary T. Trumbetas Simpson Group IV Doris Spencer Pleasant Mount Home Economics Alice Squier Hop Bottom Group II Mary Elizabeth Stevens Blossburg Group IV Marion Stevens Dimock Group II Jane E. Staubitz Mansfield Group IV Doris Stone Jackson Summit Group II Czerney Stonebraker Group II Mansfield Marian H. Stocum Coudersport Group I Margaret Stone Penn Yan, N. Y. Group I Russell Strange New Albany Group IV Charles Sturdevant New Albany Group IV Merle Terry Athens Group II Edna Tewksbury Starrucca Group II 117 Prances Tuttle Sugar Run Group II Evelyn VanDyke Canton Group II Thomas Walker Peckville Group II Ila Mae Weldy Bradford Group II Catharine E. Weller Blossburg Home Economics Katherine Whiting Wellsboro Group II Alice Whitney Coudersport Group I Carrie Wilcox Coving-ton Group I Harriet Williams Leolyn Group I Owen Williams Wilkes-Barre Group IV Henry Richard Wingard Bradford Group IV Grover Wood Mansfield Group II Bernard Wolpert W. Orange, N. J. Group IV Thelma Young Springville Group II V 8 V Musi fe: Bark Row: Cupp, Henry, Campbell, Basta, Birriolo, Knowlton, Zeller, Dunlop. Eighth Row: Jackson, Lynn, Soper, Jones, Pennington, Caswell, Woodley, J. Kresge, Monks. Seventh Row: E. Kresge, Shope, Morse, Schover, Lipp, Hartman, McCullough, Weir. Litti- gow, Partchey, Neal. Sixth Row: Fizell, Johnson, Seoor, Doughton, Yurkewiez, Hughes, Sta.ubitz, Enck, Dye, Ryder. Fifth Row: Weller, Felton, Ryan, Darrow, Rosen, Allen, Westlake, Krick, Moleski. Fourth Row: McCue, Avers, Bates, Waltman, Williams, Fenstermaeher, Artley, Chaffee, Sea mans. Third Row: Roberts, Reed, Maines, Davies, Dayton, Persons, Klugh. Second Row: Collins, Miller, Loveland, VanAntwerp, Price, Terry. Elder, McNitt. Front Row: Simerson, Rose, Myers, Atwater, Hartman, Kanady, Connely, Turner, Coolidge, Harris, Reem, Perkins. Thomas, Meyers. The Music Supervisors Club and Chorus v The Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus is composed of all students of the music department and members of its faculty. The club serves as a forum where the newest tricks of the trade are presented and discussed weekly. It has proven a most valuable asset to the student and a source of inspiration to the graduate in the field. Close contact is maintained with other clubs of the State Federation. This year the Mansfield group was host to the Federated Music Clubs of Pennsylvania. The conclave took place in Straughn Hall and was ad- dressed by Mr. Claude Rosenberry, State Director of Music Education. 120 ■ ■H TFT ££■■£ 2 2. ' £ ' © Q £f.i f ' n Back Row: Morrison, Nea.l, Alger, Zeller, Austin, Merk, Dunlop. Ripley, Dye, Partchey, Third Row: Lipp, Corno, Seamans, Chaffee, Kresge, Birri-olo, Ryder, Hallock, Bryden, Kan- ady, Basta. Second Row: Jones, Ryan, Staubitz, McOullough, Darrow, Mohney, Rosen, Turner, Davies, Litzenberger. Front Row: Thomas, Ree m, Krick, Kresg-e, Steadman, A I water, Caswell, Blowers. Schover, Price. The Vested Choir Grace E. Steadman, director of the Vested Choir, has succeeded in bringing it to a point of perfection seldom attained by an amateur group. Weekly rehearsals are held in Alumni Hall and formal programs attest the serious work accomplished. The major work studied this year was the Mendelssohn oratorio, Elijah . Soloists of national repute took part in its presentation, the principal role being sung by Mr. Charles E. Lutton. 121 V : I 11 : i i : i l i I Eack Row: Coles. Turner, Partchey. Merk. Terry, Caswell, Chatlas, Chaffee, Seamans, Hart- man, Aylesworth, Bryden, Brace. Second Row: Reem, Ransom, Ooolidgre. Sheisl. Basta, Warren, Monks, Zel ' .er, VanAntwerp, Knowlton, Corno, Roberts, Enek, Kresge, Spencer, L4pp, Gilbert, Williams, Hallock. Close. Soper, Clapper, Ryder. Front Row: Presper, Price, Harrison, Dunlop, Gingrich, Butler, Dye, Wilcox, Mohney, Sanial. The Symphony Orchestra Symphonic literature is something few people have the opportunity to enjoy and appreciate. Mansfield is particularly fortunate in having a symphony considered by many to be the finest college orchestra in Penn- sylvania. It has been built up through the years under the conductorship of Will George Butler, composer-violinist. One of the outstanding benefits derived from an organization of such size and calibre is the opportunity afforded music students to study sym- phonic material under practical playing conditions. It serves not only as a training school in orchestral performance, but as an inspiration to the serious student of orchestral conducting and interpretation. The year ' s repertoire included Beethoven ' s Fifth, Eroica and Pastoral Symphonies, together with selected compositions of Herbert, Foster and lesser composers. 122 Hack Row: Merk, Myers, Johns, Wheeler, Bryden. Fourth Row: Partchey, Hartman, McCulloug-h, Lipp, Cas T .velI, Ryder, Reem, Kresge, Hallock, Straughn, Alger, Spencer, Gilbert, Woodley, Sanial, Price, Gingrich, Brace. Third Row: Dunlop, Shiesl Chaffee, Rosen, Zeller, Knowlton, Coolidg-e, Dye, Clapper. Second Row: Yurkewicz, Cupp, Chatlas, Ooles, Seamans, Jackson. Front Row: Monks, VanAmtwerp, Enck, Corno, Morrison, Ransom. The College Band The College Band is an organization of which one can be justly proud. It familiarizes its members with the best in band literature. Under the leadership of John F. Myers, it has grown year by year in size and technique. It contributes much to the spirit of the football and basketball seasons. Great stress has been laid this year on the development of small chamber music groups — a band movement of national scope. Prof. Myers has organized and drilled a brass quartette, a woodwind ensemble and several reed and mixed trios. These groups have appeared on various chapel programs. The band also sponsored a music festival in which schools of neighboring towns were invited to participate. 123 If HomeE ome economics V V THE KINDERGARTEN Home Economics Homemaking, to Know and to Teach. Home Econo mics concerns the home and other institutions with similar problems. The department offers courses, both practical and theoretical, in the many branches of the field. Included are a study of food, clothing and shelter, in correlation with hygiene, economics and art, and a study of members of the family group in their relation to each other and to society. 126 THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA The objective of Home Economics is to prepare women for their two oldest professions, homemaking and teaching. The curriculum is planned with this objective in view and all activites contribute toward its realiza- tion. Each student is afforded the opportunity to observe and to teach. under expert supervision, in the Junior High School and in the Senior High School. Here knowledge acquired in the classroom may be applied and con- tacts with children, classmates and instructors may be established. The experience also includes work in the Junior High School Cafeteria and in the Play School, which is operated in the Kindergarten Building two after- noons each week. Thus practical associations with pre-school, primary and intermediate children are advanced and abundant opportunities for the acquisition of definite professional techniques are provided. V 127 A JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHING CLASS s V The Home Management House, located on the campus, offers another interesting situation. Here a small group of girls and a resident instructor live and work together as a family . Such training furthers expert teach- ing, worthy home membership and efficient homemaking. Other instructional advantages are pertinent lectures by outstanding personalities in the world of Home Economics and frequent field trips to nearby points of interest. This year five such excursions were scheduled. The Seniors visited the Play School in Elmira, N. Y., and vocational home economics schools in Troy, Towanda and New Albany. The Sophomores inspected the Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Elmira and the State Hospital in Blossburg. The Freshmen spent a day in Williamsport, visiting shops and schools. 128 y V THE HOME MANAGEMENT COTTAGE The degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics was first con- ferred in 1927 upon two students. Since that time, ninety-two students have been granted the degree. It is interesting to note that twenty-one of these have married, four of whom are teaching, as well as homemaking. This year the Mansfield State Teachers ' College was approved and sub- sidized by the Federal Board for Vocational Education at Washington as a vocational Home Economics teacher training center, with its graduates automatically qualified to teach in the public schools of other states. This recognition places the institution on the nationally accredited list and gives it the same standing as is enjoyed by the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania State College. 129 v y Training Sc The Junior High School The student attending a teacher-training institution presumably in- tends to become a teacher. It is essential that he be given a complete train- ing with the art of teaching as a goal. There is needed in this training an opportunity to observe teaching and actually to engage in it under expert guidance. The Junior High School provides this opportunity, at the same time serving as a model of Secondary organization. The establishment is housed in a comparatively new building, is well equipped and furnishes excellent advantages for those who do their practice teaching in this de- partment. It is the source of many of the student ' s most meaningful experiences while training. 132 V Manual training for both boys and girls is offered in the Junior High School, where a well-equipped shop, two units of which are pictured, is operated under the supervision of a skilled instructor. Above, a group of boys is working on individual projects in wood and metal; below, another group of boys is printing an issue of the school newspaper. 133 V V The Model School v 8 During the school year, about one hundred twenty-five student teachers get their preliminary teaching experience within the walls of the Model School. The work is so arranged that each teacher deals with a variety of problems. The work is definitely and consciously oriented to enable them to deal successfully with a position as teacher in a one-room or consolidated rural school. The school is conceived of as part of the com- munity in which it is located and the .prospective teacher is shown the necessity of adapting his instruction and attitude to the environment in which he is placed. The Model School holds that the pupil is more impor- tant than the course of studv or the machinery of the institution. 134 J The building of illustrative miniatures is a useful teaching device in the lower grades and is one of the most interesting and worthwhile proj- ects promoted by the Model School. Above, the discovery of America by Norsemen has been interpreted by a second grade class ; below, a feudal castle has been constructed by a fourth grade group. tf 135 Athletics Vt George Bunnell Captain Football X X Back Row: Schlappi, Jerald, Whitney, Aylesworth, Austin, Wood, Merrick, Rugaber, Fenner. Second Row: Marvin, Kautz, Pugano, Pointon, Wilson, Long, Keagle, Davis, VanXorman. Front Row: Sinclair, Kintner, Helmer, Salisbury, Bunnell. Borden, Stevenson, Kolcharno, Hvder. Football The 1933 season will be remembered as one of the most interesting in Mansfield ' s football history. When the call for candidates went forth forty men responded. Coach Davis was pleased with the interest shown and gratified b y the material at hand. Competition for Varsity berths was instrumental in shaping the team rapidly ; soon it was tackling and bloc-k- ing in mid-season style. Letter-men from the previous year were the nucleus of the squad. Outstanding newcomers were Hyder, who looked good in the line, Kautz. who demonstrated running and passing ability, and Pugano, who showed that he could hit the line with disastrous results. The Red and Black Varsity completed- a schedule of seven games. Four of these were played on the home gridiron ; three, in alien territory. Three times the Mountaineers were victorious : once they tied ; three times they were defeated. But victories and defeats, as such, are forgotten when one recalls the excellent brand of football which Mansfield displayed in deter- mining them. Let us review, briefly, the contests of the year. NO Davis Coach Marvin Director Schlappi Assistant Coach Johnson Manager Mansfield 44 Kutztown Mansfield, September 30. After weeks of gruelling practice, Mans- field was given its first test against Kutztown. Having won a single point victory the previous year, it was expected that the visitors would be strong. They were strong, but the Red and Black gladiators played unbeatable football against them. At no time after the opening whistle was there any question as to the outcome of the engagement. Mansfield scored soon after the quarter opened and did not cease scoring until it had attained a lead of nineteen points. The remaining quarters were successions of line plunges, passes and punts. Captain Bun- nell displayed uncanny skill in snaring passes ; Stevenson was good for two touchdowns ; Kautz and Pugano showed lots of plunging ability ; Helmer was conspicuous for his punting. J V V 141 V V Bunnell End Long Guard Ken gle Turkic Cortland 13; Mansfield Mansfield, October 7. Cortland and Mansfield entered the contest rather evenly matched. The game opened with the ball in Mansfield ' s possession. Unable to gain ground, the Mountaineers were forced to kick. In four suc- cessive plays, Cortland scored behind perfect interference. This aroused the Red and Black fighting spirit ; the visitors were held scoreless for three quarters. Four times Mansfield ' s goal was severely threatened ; four times the line held. Bunnell, Wilson, Hyder and Salisbury smashed plays con- sistently. Cortland ' s final score came near the end of the game. Mans- field ' s counter attack was halted by the final whistle. 1 V 142 « %. ' ■?- - - - ' i , ■ - ' ; • Hyder Guard Salisbury End Riu ahcr Guard Mansfield 0; Dickinson Williamsport, October 14. The first battle on foreign soil was waged with Dickinson. Accompanied by the Drill Band and a large cheering section, Mansfield entered the enemy ' s territory with considerable gusto. The Red and Blacks played a defensive game throughout the first half. Neither team gained much through the line, so that the exchange of punts was frequent. Late in the last quarter, Mansfield started what looked like a touchdown drive. Borden made a nice run-back of a punt. A beautiful pass, Kautz to Bunnell, netted a gain of twenty-five yards. Kautz broke through the line for seventeen yards, putting the ball on Dickinson ' s thirty- five yard line. The drive was halted by an intercepted pass. Hycler ' s play on the defense scintillated, as did that of Wilson and Long. Howland, who played a nice game, suffered an injury and was lost for the balance of the season. 143 V I Stevenson Halfback Pugano Fullback Helmer Halfback i Mansfield 32 Bloomsburg 13 Mansfield, October 21. Parents ' Day! Bloomsburg, Mansfield ' s traditional athletic rival! A crowd of more than two thousand persons! Mansfield made its first touchdown early in the contest, when Borden carried the ball over Bloomsbnrg ' s goal line. Throughout the game Borden was inspired ; his running attack netted two additional touchdowns. Helmer snagged a pass and ran over for a counter. Salisbury recovered a fumble over the goal line. Bunnell was on the receiving end of a pass over the goal line from Pugano. Mansfield played unbeatable football that October afternoon. ■JLU am V V 144 V Borden Quarterback Kolcharno Halfback Kautz Fullback- Ithaca 19; Mansfield 7 Ithaca, N. Y., October 27. The second venture on alien ground proved less happy than the first. Ithaca started an advance immediately after the kick-off. The pig- skin traveled fifty yards to net its first marker. In the second puarter Wilson recovered a fumble in midfield. Borden made a first down around end. On the next play, the team used the spread formation. Pugano took the pass from center, backed until he found a target and threw a fifty yard pass which Stevenson, leaping high in the air, completed. Ithaca scored during the second quarter and again during the last few seconds of play, despite emphatic opposition from Mansfield. f- ■ Ab I V y Kintrier Guard Wilson Trickle Sinclair Center Stroudsburg 12 Mansfield Stroudsburg, November 11. This game was the feature of Strouds- burg ' s Homecoming Day program. It proved to be the upset of the season. Although the odds were on Mansfield, the team failed to click and was de- feated. Stroudsburg began a drive early in the contest which netted an initial score, but failed to convert in the attempted try for point after touchdown. The second count came in the third quarter, after several long passes had been completed. Mansfield missed several opportunities to score. Bunnell, in snaring passes, gained considerable yardage. Hyder, as the opponents ' coach remarked, was poison to Stroud during the whole game ! Keagle was adequate in his position. V 146 Point on Halfback Austin Tackle Fenner End Mansfield 13; Hartwick Mansfield, November 18. The final combat of the season was waged with Mansfield ' s newest rival, Hartwick, on a field from which a blanket of snow had been removed. Borden starred with consistent gains and two touchdowns ; his running attack completely baffled the opposition. Bunnell intercepted some long passes with inimitable ease. Helmer ' s punting gained many yards. And so the season ended and the 1933 Varsity became a thing of the past, not to be forgotten, but to be recalled as long as Mansfield ' s athletic tradition is perpetuated. To the graduating gladiators, Adieu and God- speed ! To those who tarry a bit longer, Au Revoir ! « Willi h r 8 147 Samuel Edwards Michael Borden Captains Basketball V W. Straughn, Doud, Klein, Borden, Edicards, Sinclair, Rose, Wood. Basketball V I Some of Mansfield ' s basketball fans will recall the ill-omened season of 1934 with much wailing and gnashing of teeth, for a contemplation of a series of defeats is a most melancholy preoccupation ; others will remember it in the light of its true significance and implication, as a living embodi- ment of collegian youth and spirit. The advent of the basketball season was greeted by a sizeable squad of promising candidates. The Varsity was formed, with five former Varsity and the Junior Varsity men as a nucleus, and Mansfield regarded her schedule with high aspirations. But things did not go as anticipated ; the Red and 150 V Marvin Coaclt L. Lunn Manager Dai ' is Coacli Black Varsity lost its first game and, with the exception of a tilt with the Alumni, continued in the losing stride for the balance of the season. The boys entered each game determined to win ; they gave the best that was in them to give ; they were not disheartened by defeat ; but they lost, consis- tently and emphatically. Let us turn our attention to the chronicle. Bradford Levins 40; Mansfield 26 The season opened inauspiciously in a struggle with an independent team from Bradford, whose brand of basketball, smacking of years of con- certed playing, was baffling to Mansfield ' s Varsity. Despite promising opposition, the Levins had little trouble in holding the lead throughout a speedy contest. 151 V y 1 Lock Haven 44 Mansfield 18 The results of Mansfield ' s first game away were disappointing to loyal fans. The game was close during the first half, the mid-score being 22 to 16, with Mansfield on the short end. Lock Haven forged ahead during the second half, scoring 22 points to Mansfield ' s 2. Wood Mansfield Varsity 46 Mansfield Alumni 9 This was the most impressive victory a Mansfield Varsity has won over an Alumni team in recent years. The Varsity played excellent basket- ball throughout the contest, guarding closely and forfeiting but a single field goal. Borden and Rose were conspicuous. Alumni basketeers were Gamble, Maynard, Baynes, Lutes, Marsh, Kelly, Bennett, Allis and Besan- ceney. Bloomsburg 56 Mansfield 27 In alien territory for the second time, Mans- field again ran into difficulties. Always a hard team to beat on its own court, Bloom was par- ticularly difficult to stop this year. The half ended with Bloom leading, 31-8. The second period was played on even terms ; but Bloom ' s comfortable lead was not to be overcome. Bor- den, scoring 14 points, was outstanding. Borden 152 Lock Haven 32; Mansfield 23 Having- lost to Lock Haven on her own hard- wood earlier in the season, Mansfield put up a stubborn fight in the return game on the home court. The first half was hotly contested, the tally being 16 all at its close. During the sec- ond half, Mansfield was handicapped by the loss of Rose and Sinclair through personal fouls and added but 8 to Lock Haven ' s 17 points. W. Stra ugh n Dickinson 36; Mansfield 31 With the renewal of hostilities with Dickinson at Williamsport, it looked very much as though Mansfield were going to break into the win column; but the Red and Black Varsity was nosed out at the finish. It is interesting to note that Mansfield scored the same number of points as in the contest of the year preceeding, while Dickinson scored 4 less. Ed- wards justified himself with 6 two-pointers. Cortland 33 Mansfield 14 Cortland opposed Mansfield in the seventh game of the season. The visitors always are a strong team and this year scored easily, piling 21 points on Mansfield ' s 6 at the half. Though exhibiting excellent form in this contest, the Mountaineers could not overcome the prowess of the Physical Ed ' ers. Edwards 153 Kutztown 31 Mansfield 26 Mansfield invaded Berks County to tangle with her newest basketball rival — Kutztown. The game was nip and tuck from beginning to end. The score at the half was 16-12, with Kutztown in the lead. Close guarding enabled her to maintain this lead during the second pe- riod. Borden, Rose and Edwards led in the scoring for Mansfield. Sincla Stroudsburg 66; Mansfield 23 Fatigued by the encounter with Kutztown on the day preceding, Mans- field bowed to the relentless onslaught of Stroud. The half ended 23-10 in the latter ' s favor. Mansfield put up a stubborn fight, but was unable to stop her opponents, who scored 43 points in the second half. Millersville 39; Mansfield 36 Back in her own back yard after a disastrous road trip, Mansfield was determined to break into the win column. She led the visitors at half time, 13-7: but. during the second period, Borden was railroaded via the personal foul route, hurting her chances considerably. ' Trail- ing with but seconds to play, Zavacky sank a field goal to tie the score at 34 all. In the ex- tra period, Mansfield scored a field goal, while Millersville put the game on ice by sinking 2 field goals and a free throw. Kleiyi 154 Bloomsburg 41; Mansfield 27 Not content with one crushing victory over Mansfield, Bloom travelled ninety miles to rub it in . The score at the half was 21-8, with Bloom ahead. Mansfield came back with plenty of life to score on even terms ; but the visitors ' lead was not to be denied. Rose Dickinson 41; Mansfield 29 In the return game with Dickinson, Mansfield made a last attempt to place a victory to her credit. During the first half it looked as though that attempt might be successful ; Mansfield played heads-up basketball. But the half ended with Dickinson tossing a field goal for a two point lead and, during the final period. Mansfield was completely outplayed, scoring but 9 to the visitors ' 19 points. Thus ended a season of unrequited effort and futile hopes. But another season looms ahead and with it the prospect of retaliation ; for the 1934 Varsity was composed of Juniors, Sopho- mores and Freshmen, who, as a result of this year ' s training should go forth next year with a vengeance. Doud 155 Merrill Lent Captain Wrestling ? (■ ,• Ron: — Colegrove, Hyder, Ewonislwn, Tinnier, Merrick, Feister, Baird. front Ron- — H. l.iinii, Paritt, Close, Klein, Lent, Whitney, Fenner, Warren. WJ Wrestling V Mansfield 14— Elmira, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. 14. Ithaca 19— Mansfield 11. Stroudsburg 20— Mansfield 10. Mansfield 28— Williamsport Y. M. C. A. 6. Mansfield 18— Penn State Frosh 14. Mansfield 33— Bath, N. Y., Athletic Club. Bath N. Y., Athletic Club 23— Junior Varsity 6. The Wrestling Team made a significant contribution to Mansfield ' s athletic life this year. With three victories and one tie against two de- feats, the team is deserving of praise, inasmuch as both defeats came at the hands of Physical Education colleges. The meet ending in a draw was with the Elmira, N. Y., Y. M. C. A., members of which team were two men who had advanced to the finals in the national Olympic tryouts. 58 y V Reynolds Manager Bairri Coach Colefjrove Trainer There were no stars this year. With the exception of Pugano, every man was defeated and every man won. Pugano wrestled in the last three meets and threw his man on each occasion. Lunn earned the greatest number of points with four falls and one decision. Captain Lent captured second scoring honors with three falls and one decision. Warren and Paris each had fifteen points to his credit. Ewonishon and Fenner each had a fall and a decision to his credit. Close took one fall and one decision. Whitney was the goat of the team ; in the six meets, he faced three coaches and one captain. In the meet with the Penn State Frosh, he wres- tled one of their outstanding grapplers ; at Ithaca, he ' f aced a man of supe- rior prowess. The fact that Whitney won three bouts and lost three is in- dicative of genuine wrestling ability. Next year ' s team should be as fine as Mansfield can produce. Paris and Warren will be the only men lost through graduation. There are a number of husky candidates eager to fill their shoes, as well as to wrest Varsity positions from their present encumbents. Notable among these are Aylesworth, Ewonishon, Fiester, Lennox, Merrick and Tanner. All power to them ! 59 if George Bunnell Captain Basebal Wa V Back Roic — Learn, Scarcello, Pope, Stevenson, Davis, Orr, Koicharno, Marvin. Front Roir — Warren, Williams, (!. Bartoo, Bogaczyk, Brockway, I). Bartoo, Baseball Since any discussion of the 1934 baseball season would be in the nature of a forecast at this time, a resume of the 1933 season is offered in its place. Only five of the eight scheduled games were played, three being cancelled because of stormy weather. The Varsity was pitted against a strong Alumni team in the first game. Scoring one run in the first and two in the second half of the first inning, the Alumni gained the lead ; but it was not held long, for the Var- sity came back to score three in the second and seven in the third, com- pleting the scoring by three in the sixth. The All Stars scored seven in the eighth. D. Bartoo, Bunnell and Orr kept the opponents ' hits scattered. The score, Varsity 13, Alumni 10. Alumni participating were Brace, Car- penter, Dunbar, Hartman, Hyrcenko, Pish, Roderick, Sorber, Summers, Sunday and Yalch. 162 The second game was with the Mansfield Athletic Association. The Teachers started off ' with two runs in the first. The game was loosely played, with frequent errors. ! The score, Varsity 11, Athletic Association 4. Mansfield encountered the Blossburg Athletic Association in the third contest. After retiring the first three Bloss men to face Orr ' s slants, Mans- field started a hitting spree which did not end until ten consecutive runs had crossed the plate. Orr allowed but two hits, both of which came in the sixth and thus enabled them to score their single run. Kolcharno and Wil- liams wielded mean sticks throughout the fray. The score, Mansfield 14, Blossburg 1. The fourth game was Mansfield ' s initial encounter with Hartwick, her newest rival in sports. Rain made the game somewhat erratic. Hartwick led with a hit in the first. Mansfield retaliated by scoring two runs. Hart- wick scored three in the third and two in the fifth, while Mansfield scored in every 1 inning which followed, except the fifth. Bartoo- hurled a nice ball ; Brockway and Pope did some convincing hitting. The score, Mans- field 16, Hartwick 5. Alumni Day brought Cortland, traditional Alumni Day rival. The clubs were well matched and each scored one run in the second and fourth innings. Mansfield broke the deadlock in the seventh on a single by Brockway, a double by Scarcello, a base on balls by Williams and a two- base hit by Kolcharno. These accounted for two runs. In the eighth in- ning, Bunnell brought the crowd to its feet with the most spectacular play of the season. With two down and two men on, Bergstrom, Cortland ' s left fielder, connected for a drive along the first base line. Bunnell, run- ning at top speed, threw himself at the ball and snared it with one hand. The play ended the tying run ; there was no more scoring. The score, Mansfield 4, Cortland 2. Last year men who are eligible for the 1934 squad are D. Bartoo, G. Bartoo, Bagaczyk, Brockway, Bunnell, Klein, Pope, Stevenson and War- ren. It is anticipated that these men, together with some promising new- comers, will make up another winning team. The schedule will include games with Alumni, Bloomsburg, Cortland, Dickinson, Hartwick, Lock Haven and Stroudsburg. 163 Edward Cornish Couch fenni Back Rmr — Alger, Maynard, ffoi.ee, Cornish. Front Ron- — II ' . Straughn, Jr., Davis, R. Stravghn. Tennis The Varsity Tennis Squad, in completing its season undefeated and untied, brought the 1933 athletic program to a sensational close. It was the first Mansfield athletic team to establish such a record since 1929. The team was composed of Robert Alger, Daniel Davis, John Mavnard, Adrian Rowe, Robert Straughn and William Straughn, Jr. All, with the exception of Rowe, will be eligible for the 1934 season, so that another in- vincible team can be expected. The first match of the season was with Alfred University, which, though formidable, was no match for the Mansfield racquet men. Alger. Davis, Maynard and Rowe won their singles matches. The doubles were a clean sweep for the Mountaineers, with the combinations of Straughn and Straughn, Alger and Maynard and Davis and Rowe taking their matches in fine style. The final score, Mansfield 7, Alfred 2. 166 « With one victory tucked safely under its belt, Mansfield went forth to do battle with her traditional enemy, Bloomsburg. This match was ex- pected to reveal the true strength of the Red and Black team, but Blooms- burg did not have sufficient power to test it. Alger, Davis, Maynard and R. Straughn won their singles matches ; Rowe and W. Straughn, Jr., lost theirs. The doubles matches were closely contested ; Mansfield worked hard for her victory. The final score, Mansfield 7, Bloomsburg 2. Stroudsburg blew into town, determined to erase Mansfield ' s records from the books ; she found Mansfield equally determined that she should not. This was the first close match of the year. Each match had deuced scores and was in doubt until the last ball sailed over the net. Davis, Rowe, R. Straughn and W. Straughn, Jr., won their matches, thus assuring Mansfield of victory. Alger and Maynard went down to their initial de- feat. Only one doubles match was played because of time. The final score, Mansfield 5, Stroudsburg 3. The Mountaineers next invaded the stronghold of Alfred, in a return match. It rained during the morning, so that it was planned to play the match in Alfred ' s spacious gymnasium ; however.the sun came to the res- cue in the afternoon, putting the courts in shape and making it possible to play the match out of doors. Alger, Maynard, Rowe and W. Straughn, Jr., gave Mansfield a commanding lead in the singles ; the doubles combinations were victorious. The final score, Mansfield 7, Alfred 2. Mansfield brought the season to a close with a startling victory over the Williamsport Tennis Club, a professional organization of commendable prowess. Alger, Davis, Maynard, Rowe and W. Straughn. Jr., were vic- torious in the singles ; Straughn and Straughn were defeated in the doubles. The final score, Mansfield 6. Williamsport 3. Two matches with Cortland and one with Bloomsburg were cancelled because of inclement weather. Much credit is due Coach Edward Cornish for his indefatigable efforts in developing a team of such calibre. Here ' s hoping that he is as success- ful this year! 167 V y -• V % Mat then ' Salisbury Chairman Intramural 3K Intramural Athletics Intramural athletics were created several years ago in an effort to afford every Mansfield man the opportunity to engage in his favorite sport. They were planned originally to include a variety of sports, that individual tastes might be gratified ; but, to date, basketball is the only sport utilized. The interest and enthusiasm shown by the student body at basketball games would indicate that the intramural program might be extended suc- cessfully to include other sports. Under the direction of Matthew Salisbury, a schedule of eighteen basketball games was played this year. George Bunnell coached the Se- niors; William Straughn, Jr., the Juniors; James Klein, the Sophomores; and Michael Borden, the Freshmen. The initial games were played imme- diately following Christmas vacation. The Seniors assumed the lead by winning their first three games. The Juniors and Freshmen were close be- hind, but the Sophomores apparently were unable to hit their stride. Semes- ter examinations necessitated a two-week suspension of activities. At the end of that time, hostilities were resumed. Competition was keen and in- terest ran high, perhaps even higher than in the Varsity contests. A capacity crowd always was on hand to cheer its favorite team. At the time of writing, the Seniors are heading the league. The Fresh- men, after a slow start, have begun to win consistently and are giving the Seniors a battle for first place. The Sophomores are making a better show- ing than in their first games. The Juniors, strong in other years, are trailing the league. The intramural basketball games were capably handled by George Bunnell, James Klein and Dallas Stevenson. 170 y V 17! Anna Marie Lair Director Girls Athletics x l fcr Girls Athletics Athletics at Mansfield are not limited to boys. From the time that the school term begins in the fall until the time that it ends in the spring, girls, athletically inclined, engage in sports of one sort or another. Hockey attracts immediate attention in the fall and many lively inter- class games are waged in Smythe Park during the season. The initial con- tests take place in hot September ; the final encounters in wintry Novem- ber. Thanksgiving marks the end of the hockey season. The girls next turn their attention to basketball. The call for par- ticipants is answered usually by approximately sixty aspirants for places on the several class teams. With so large a number from which to choose, the organization of excellent squads is invitable, as is resultant interest and enthusiasm. With the advent of spring, basketball gives way to baseball, which is played until the end of the school year. Again class teams are organized and again interest and enthusiasm run high. Incidental all-season athletic activities for girls include tennis, bowl- ing, swimming. Regardless of the rivalry that always exists during class games, good sportswomanship has characterized every girls ' athletic activity. It is to perpetuate this spirit that the Girls Athletic Club annually awards the Sportsmanship Brotherhood Recognition Pin to those girls who, in its judgment, have best exemplified this admirable attitude. 74 175 V V if Orqan ■ „ ■ rganiza Publications The 1934 Carontawan is the seventeenth such volume to be sponsored by a man, whose fine judgment, compounded with good taste and heightened by experience, has made him a para- gon in this capacity. It is not the present staff alone, but the company of staffs with which he has been allied, which pauses to pay sincere and grateful tribute to George W. Cass 180 he Carontawan y Charles Darrin Editor-in-Chief 181 H. Carleton Hess Business Manager « V Jolm Clendennin, Associate Editor Elirooil Learn, Associate Business Manager Stacy Coles, Photograph Editor Carl Johnson, Sjtorts Editor Harry Swain, Music Editor Dorotliy Lukens, Home Economics Editor Winifred Hunt, Feature Editor The Carontawan The 1934 Carontawan, though it differs in treatment from the preced- ing sixteen volumes, conforms with them in the purpose of its publication. It is dedicated to the reflection of student life. To this end, its conception has been fraught with thoughtful effort. It is true that the 1934 Carontawan is modern in spirit. Though agreeably informal, it is dignified and emphatic. Also, it is true that, it being the persuasion of the staff that words are connotative, rather than denotative of human experience and that the excessive use of them defeats, 182 « Henrietta Harrison, Organizations Editor Wilda Hubbard, Senior Editor Edith French, Senior Editor I ' aiit Coolidge, Junior Editor James Ayre, Sophomore Editor Thomas Walker, Freshman Editor Rosalidle Shulman, Associate Feature Editor rather than fosters their purpose, the book has been made largely pictorial ; that, in order that such representation may be artistic, yet definite, photo- graphy has been employed ; and that, in details of make-up, printing, bind- ing and embellishment, contemporary design has been utilized. Still the purpose for which the volume was created has not been forgotten nor has the present staff neglected to pay tribute to those who have executed that purpose previously. It is this attitude which should assure a sympathetic response to our efforts. 183 V V H. Carleton Hess, Associate Editor ford A. Reynolds, Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth Marshall Swan, Faculty Advisor Arthur Place, Secretary-Treasurer Kva Kissell, Associate Editor Racial Evans, Women ' s Correspondent Henrietta Harrison, Women ' n Correspondent Arthur Houseknecht, Men ' s Correspondent Adrian Birriolo, Miisic Editor Ruth DeMott, Home Economics Editor The Flashlight The Flashlight touches college life at more points perhaps than does any other campus publication. It encourages the members of its staff to develop perceptions of editorial excellence and attitudes of journalistic discrimination and affords an opportunity for the application and perpetu- ation of such perceptions and attitudes. The present staff had as its nucleus a group of practiced students, which was augmented by a number of recruits, all of whom ranked high in literary and journalistic ability. The experience of the older members, to- gether with the enthusiasm of the newer ones, has brought fundamental and lasting returns. 184 Matthew Salisbury, Sports Editor Robert Straughn, Sports Editor Esther Jerald, Library Correspondent Jean Wells, Special Correspondent Jeannette Retan, Feature Editor Elieood Learn, Circulation Manager Daniel Davis, Special Correspondent Leon Lunn, Assistant Circulation Manager Albert Bull, Special Correspondent V V This year, the number of issues was necessarily decreased as a result of limited funds. However, the staff met this handicap by raising the standards of the paper. An ambitious editor, a worthy sponsor and a capable staff, bolstered by the interest and cooperation of faculty and student body alike, have pro- duced a most acceptable edition of the Flashlight for the 1933-34 school year. 185 V V V Howard Monks, business Manager Grace E. Steadrnan, Faculty Advisor Paul R. Zeller, Editor-in-Chief Carlton A. Chaffee, Associate Editor The Cadence Since its initial appearance in 1929, the Cadence, published quarterly by the Music Education Department, has developed into an organ of worthy acclaim. Music clubs of Pennsylvania have praised it highly ; music magazines of repute have recognized it significantly. Featured in the Cadence are articles of lasting interest by authorities in the field of public school music ; many of the Nation ' s most prominent musical figures are numbered among its contributors. Additional columns a.re devoted to news of the Department, to reviews and criticisms and to alumnus and exchange information. The outstanding issue of the year, The Teacher Placement Number , is of inestimable value as a means of intro- ducing each graduate of the Department to the school superintendents of the Commonwealth. This annual edition carries an outline of the music curriculum, together with a picture of each senior and a complete record of his college activities. 1£6 The Teacher Placement Bulletin The Teacher-Placement Bulletin was issued for the first time five years ago. It elicited such favorable comment among those to whom it was distributed that it has become an annual publication. Its object, as the name implies, is to aid in the placement of graduates. Its columns supply accurate, concise data concerning each Senior in Secondary Education. It is circulated among school men and school directors. It is believed that Mansfield has the distinction of publishing the first bulletin of this nature. The Student Government Handbook The Student Government Handbook, as it exists, is a compilation of information about the college, its classroom and extra-curricular oppor- tunities and its social regulations. The latter, designed to further the ideals of the teaching profession and shaped by the experiences of those who have been students at Mansfield in the past, are emphasized especially in an effort to reduce administrative responsibility to the minimum. The Men ' s and Women ' s Councils publish this book yearly. It is dedicated primarily to the Freshmen, that they may become acquainted more speedily with the life of the institution. 187 Fraternities Sororities V Top: Alger, Belknap. Grig-sby. MaePherson, Coon, Alger, Donghton, Harrington, Hunt. Limer- iok, O ' Brien, Olsion, S:traughn. Fourth Row: Angle. Ayers. Caswell, Cooley. Cooltdge, Connelly. Swan, Corwin, Crocker, Cnill- mings, Davis-, DeMott, Elder. Third Row: Evans, Gilbert. Hamlin. Harris, Hegele, C. Hess, R. Hess, Hine, Hewitt, Hubbard. Johnson, Kieffer, Kleese. Second Row: Kissell, Lenox. T atze-nberger Rohrer, Rose, Rosen, Rubendall. Bottom: Ryan. Salisbury, Sandborn, SharpJ Shulman, Stage, Steigerwalt, Titus, Walsh, Waltman, Wilcox, Wilson. Ziefle. ns, McGinnis, Melson, Merk, Oliver, Reem. Kappa Delta Pi is the lar§ £ nJ jfation on the campus. Beta Rho Chapter, the local unit of this fctojional educational honor society, was installed in 1930. The purposes oiKTappa Delta Pi are to encourage and to uphold scholastic and professional ideals and to recognize outstanding success in the field of Education. Juniors and Seniors having six semester hours of Education and ranking in the upper quartile of their class are eligible for membership. 19(3 Top: Belknap, Swan, Johnson, W. Straughn Jr., McNair, Rugaher. Clendennin, Feig, Cornish. Center: Cure, Myers, Ashkar, Bull, Coles, Darrin, Doud, W. Straughn, Morgan. Bottom: Hou-seknecht, Kintner, Lunn, Marvin, Price, Salisbury, Sinclair, R. Straughn, Wilson. Phi Sigma Pi is a pr teacher training institutions ideals are character, schol Theta Chapter has ju tivities throughout the year ranks. Monthly banquets nal fraternity for men in ' fraternity on the campus, its ip. ambitious program ; its ac- rized by solidarity within its lar speakers. A picnic, two dances and a show were among the social functions sponsored by the group. It is interesting to note that one or more of its members have been affili- ated with every campus organization and activity. 191 V V « Top: Alger, Dunlop, Swain, Greeley. Hallock, Monks-. Zeller. Center: Belknap, Chutterton. Bry-clen, Chaffee, Ooolidge. Myers, Warren. Bottom: Dye, Gingrich, Johns, Knowlton. Kresge, Merk, Ransom, Shiesl. Phi Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Musieianly Man , made ing the three years of its e. jfirapi dant contribution to the musST ities. y for The Manly Musician on the campus in 1931. Dur- on Chapter has made abun- ld and contiguous commun- The fraternity has projected itself admirably during the year just past. A twenty-five piece concert orchestra has made public the purposes of its promotion; soloists and groups, instrumental and vocal, have digni- fied the affiliation to which they owe their allegiance. An interesting project has been the conducting course, in which moving pictures of various members in the role of conductor have aided in the criticism, analysis and improvement of conducting technique. 19? Top: Connelly, Lipp, Caswell, Brooks, McCulIough, Turner. Center: Thomas, Hartman, Ditzenbergier, Maines, Price, Reem, Rosen. Bottom: Shope, Sohover, Terry, Steadman, Thomas, Waltman, Woodley. Lambda Mu, musical JHtity, was iniHBb. three years ago by Junior and Senior representatives from the Music Education Department. Charac- ter, personality and scholarship determine its personnel. The sorority aims to take into its sisterhood those who will promote music and musical interest by lending their talents for individual and group performances in public. Also, it essays to sponsor professional musical programs of worth. Lambda Mu looks forward to future affiliation with a national soror- ity of similar interests and ideals. 193 ' •■ y v v Top: Cass, Baxter, McG ' .nnis, Fei , Kleese, Corvvin. Coon, Cornish. Center: Davis, Fleming, Guilfoyle, Gi-innell, Harrison. Suho?ke, Kehm, Kahley. Bottom: Learn, Limerick, Place. Taylor, Teho, Thomas, Sandburn. Wilcox. I ' i Camma Mu Ls a national aCKWg ty for Junior and Senior stud- en1 of high standing in Social ScierfWOTne group aims, through monthlj meetings, to encourage a more schoff-ly interest in the field of its con- centration, to inculcate demonstrable social ideals and to provide an agency for social recreation. Kappa Chapter was founded at Mansfield in 1931. It now has a recog- nized place on the campus, with twenty-two active students and five faculty members on its roster. 194 .i0s Back Row: Dildine, Havvlev. Inscho, Rieppel, MacCrumb, Sharpe, Pearson, Seltzer, Smart, Purhenn, Hildebrant, Bailey. Seventh Row: Lord, Sehumay, Foster, Hess, Merva, Mott, Weller, Jerald, Griffith, Rink, Clark, Treasure. Sixth Row: Wolfe. Kosinsky, Urban, Llewellyn, Nicodemus, Heavener, Challanger, Beardshy. Garrison, Welch. Fifth Row: Strait, Waterhouse, Morrow, Rubendal, Renninger, Kieffer, Hill, Angle, Titus, Billings. Fourth Row: Parmenter. Parry. Leininger, E. Rockwell, King, Lightner, Barto, Kresge, Saf- ford, Taylor. Merritt, Wilcox. Third Row: Seltzer, McGivern, Spencer, Butler, Fox, Kniseley, Rohrer, VanDine, Chamber- lain, Feinour, Jones. Second Row: Wolfe, Moser, Heatlj B , Morales, Haitman, Farrer, Monroe, Gerber. Quires, Hineo, Sc Ker, Cooley, Smith, Miller, Starret, nd, MMj McAfiM ws. Front Row: Youmans, Steigerw Lukens, DeMott, Crockett, Ec Omioon Gaitoma Pi Omicron Gamma Pi, Horft EeOtiuink-s sorority, is the outgrowth of the now extinct Domicilian Club. Tne organization is a member of the Ameri- can Home Economics Association and keeps in touch with national activi- ties in the field with which it is concerned. During the year, the group sponsors guest speakers, who bring vital information concerning the different branches of Home Economics work. Also, it has established a loan fund which is available to any worthy Senior in the Home Economics Department. 195 V V Club Back Row. Houseknechi, Barrett, Whitney, Davis, Alger. Front Bow: Lunn, Strait, Kintner, Johnson, Gwinn, Learn. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. attempts to develop young men spiritually, morally and socially. Inspiring programs, consisting of special music and current discussions, are conducted weekly to maintain the standards of this organ- ization. In addition to these meetings, such activities as the annual dance, musical revues and parties find a fitting place. The Y Hut, set apart from the main buildings, serves as an informal gathering place for members. Here one may read, listen to or provide music, play games or shoot pool. This organization is directed by a cabinet, elected by the students. Members of the faculty act in advisory and inspirational capacities. The final purpose of the Y is to promote the best in the lives of its members. 198 Back Row: Birriolo, Johnson. Front Row: Kintner, Alger, Gingrich. Gospel Team The Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team is an organization composed of men who have established an enviable reputation for willingness to aid in Christian work at all times. The group is active not only on the campus, but in the nearby churches and in organizations of neighboring communities. This year, the chairman, Robert Alger, planned a very definite program which was carried out by the nucleus of last year ' s team — Kintner, Johnson, Reynolds, Birriolo, Gingrich, Alger and Bryden — assisted by several new members, including Davis, Barrett and Kline. 199 V 8 X Back Row: Gerber, Kissell, Rosen, Hewitt, Oliver, Ziefle, Hess. Front Row: Limerick. Dilcline, Harrington, Cirigsby, Rubendall, Kniseley. y. w. c. a. The Y. W. C. A. welcomes all women students enrolled at the college into membership and operates for their welfare. The Y. W. C. A. unites in a desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God and determines to have a part in mak- ing this life possible for all people. In an effort to fulfill this pledge, the organization holds devotions every Thursday evening- in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Varied and inspirational programs are provided. 200 Back Row: Front Row: Kehm, Kahley, Dickinson, DeMott, VanDine, Coon. Morrow, Parmentei , Earnhardt, Heath, Major, Miller, Scheele. The Art Club Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful, we must carry it with us, or we find it not. — Emerson. The Art Club, organized in 1923, is an honorary society for those who attain an A in one semester of Art. The same spirit which inspired the charter members motivates the present group. Its desire is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts, through the study and production of artistic things, and to share their joys with others. This year the formal meetings have centered around the theme, Beauty Spots of America. Work meetings have permitted the develop- ment of personal initiative. Along with its other activities, the club sponsors an Art Week ; also, a hand-weaving exhibit from Berea and a soap sculpture exhibit. The club plans each year to leave something of beauty and use to the college. This year provision has been made for a museum on sixth floor, as well as a contribution toward the rust curtains for the auditorium. 201 Back Row: Price, Van Kirk, Neal, Straughn, Ransom, Bresee, Cha.tte.rton. Second Row: Johns, Bennett, Harrison, Rubenda.ll, Staubltz, James, Reynolds, Chaffee. Front Row: Jones, Litzenberger, Safford, Kramer, Fleming, Jerald, Krick, Loveland, Murphy. The Dramatic Club The members of the Dramatic Club aim to incite a keener interest in dramatics and to arouse a true appreciation of the drama and the art of acting. Consequently, its meetings are devoted to study and practice, ac- companied by good fellowship, fun and refreshments. The annual three-act play presented by members of the club this year was The Charm School , a bubbling comedy concerned with complicating situations at a school for girls. The year ' s program also included lectures and experiments in stage craft, such as make-up and play coaching, and individual displays of talent before the members of the society. Dramatic aspirants gain admittance to the organizaion by try-outs. These take place at the first meeting of the year, and those on the club roll vote for those students whose skill merits membership. 202 Safford, Rubendall, James, Price, Jones, Chaffee, Ki-ick. Suitability of vehicle, consistency of personification, appeal of interpre- tation and ambitiousness of mounting characterized The Charm School , which was chosen as the year ' s initial offering of the Dramatic Club. The performance of this three-act comedy, scenes from which appear on this page, was one to elicit praise from discriminating critics. mmrnm m mmMmtmm Neal. Harrison, Safforcl, Rubendall, James, Price, Jcnes, Chaffee, Krick, Loyeland. Billing SlrauErhn, Johns, Reynolds. V 203 Back Row: Johnson, Kolcharno, Gingrich, Kintner, Swan, Wilson, Alger, Long, Sinclair, Limn, Brockway. Front Row: Bunnell, Borden, Straughn, Warren, Salisbury, Stevenson, Paris, Davis, Helmer. k. All M Club S The M Club is composed of men who have earned a varsity letter in any of the major sports. The fact that the members are so selected dis- tinguishes the club as one of the most exclusive organizations on the campus. This year the M Club made many worthwhile contributions to student life. Outstanding among these were: the publication of a special program to help make Parent ' s Day more.enjoyable; the annual open dance, which proved to be a decided success; and finally, the closed formal dance, held in the spring. The purposes of the M Club are to encourage clean sportsmanship and fair play and to stimulate interest in athletics, thus promoting school spirit. The club has tried to fulfill these ideals to the utmost extent and feels that its efforts have been recognized by the student body. 204 Back Row: Lamazza, H. Moore, Kvmer, M. Moore, Goery, A. Phillips, Poller, Barto. Mcl- lander, Larson, Getz, Seymour, Morcom, Johnson. Big-nth Row: Parmemter, F. Reed. Lightner, Artley, Powers, M.oser, Colegrove, Cool, Bem- berger ; Card, Ryan, Darrow, Schenck. Seventh Row: Kosinsky, Crockett, Mayer, Heavener, M. Kresge, Safford, E. Kresge, Walsh, ' Evans, LeGrand, Dickinson. Sixth Row: Carrington, Yeager, Jones, P. Phillips, Ecksitrand, Patton, Secor. Doughton, Yur- kowicz, Felton, Knott. Fifth Row: Schaffer, Rockwell, Ramalonis, Wallace, Wheeler, Sporinsky, Calaman, H. Ben- nett, Cornstock, G. Bennett. Fourth Row: Chamberlain, Hamlin, Dudra, Bocknovich, Orlanda, McAndrew, Ruggles, Maines, Snyder, Fagan, Shymanski, Third Row: Coggins, Frank, O. Reed, Dilits, Cerasi, Biesecker, Lundy, Dempsey, Sampson. Second Row: Simerson, Collins, McNitt, Loftus, Hines, Ludgate, O ' Hara, Kirst. Front Row: Baxter, Hotchkiss, Morse, Lillibridge, Sharpe, Titus, Hewitt, Ferrel, Kerrick, Edwards, Bixbv. Girls ' Athletic Club All women interested in athletics, whether or not they care to partici- pate in sports, find the Girls ' Athletic Club a social pleasure. Its meeti ngs are agreeable discussions of health, games and sportsmanship. The Athletic Club is purposely to give women aid in working with groups and to recognize fair play, cooperation and high standards. It pro- motes physical recreation and offers to its members a means of out-of-the- classroom competition. Every year numerals are presented to women having participated in one and one-half games. One hundred points en- titles the woman to her M . In addition, the club has established a fund to buy tennis rackets, tennis balls, sleds and similar athletic equipment. 205 V I V V Back Row: Harrington, Price, Lenox, Bast a, ChnfliPc, Frelig-h. Front Row: Milota. Harrison, Hock, Ashkar, Wells, Shulman. Emersonian Society 5J V Emersonian ! There is magic and meaning in the word that con- notes insatiable hunger for wisdom and truth. A deep appreciation of nature, a profound love of poetry, a philosophical attitude toward life, a sincere religious conviction and a firm faith in themselves lead them in a determined concerted effort to be self reliant. These were the chief vir- tues of their namesake and Godfather toward which they, as Emersonians, are striving. The personnel of the group consists of students chosen from the Sophomore and Junior classes. In all-too-brief meetings, they have ex- perimented with radical, yet educationally-approved procedures with marked success. They believe they have achieved much in developing moulding and harmonizing themselves, both as individuals and as vital parts of society. 206 Brick Row: Maines. Squires, Hewitt, Learn, Moleski, Jenkins, James, Garrison, French. Second Row: Reed, H. Bennett, Young, Kleese, Cornish, G. Bennett, Lloyd, Urban, Fleming. Front Row: Davies, Snyder, Swan, Walsh, Warren, Major. Sanial, Frank. Chamberlain, McGinnis. The Rurban Club The fundamental aim of the Rurban Club is to promote the general welfare of rural and urban schools. It accomplishes this aim by a study of agricultural problems and the sociology of the rural community. The club tries to assist former members who are now teaching. The Rurban Club fosters many enjoyable activities. Among them are frequent social evenings, a picnic, the Rurban Club play and an open dance for the whole school. 207 V V V Buck Row: Ashkar, Kahley, Horn, Abbot, Trumbetas, Brown, Cummings, Hess. Second Row: Freligh, Squier, Birriolo, Wolpert, Keck, Williams, Kehm. Dudra. Front Row: Ziefle. Oliver, Baylis, Reynolds, Doane, Crocker. Hunt. The Latin Club Viresque adquirit eundo. tf The first aim of the Latin Club is to promote interest in the classics among its own members, as well as among those whose major fields lie in other directions. Various programs and other club activities stress the lasting values which past civilizations have handed down to the present day. The second aim of the Latin Club is to increase efficiency in the teach- ing of Latin. To bring this about, the members have tried to acquaint themselves with the most modern methods of teaching a subject that is still alive in the political, social and religious world of today. 208 Le Cercle Francais Silence ' s ' il vous plait. La seance est ouverte! Again the French Club goes into action. Since two years of French in high school or its equivalent are the qualifications for membership in this group, the club is compact in interests and aims. Necessary details of business are abbreviated as much as possible and the real life of the organization goes into the programs, which possess educational and cultural value, as well as provide entertainment. The French Club aims to further the purposes of its members ; it has not attempted to interest the entire student body in its affairs. The organi- zation has helped many students to develop a keener appreciation of the culture and ideals represented by the French language and French litera- ture. As long as the club continues this good work, it will serve the stu- dents well. Das Vereinlein V V Sprechen Sie Deutsch ? Are you interested in Germany ; her lan- guage, her literature, her music, her science, her politics? These are the interests of Das Vereinlein. This progressive club, for which a single semester of German makes one eligible, holds monthly meetings, each of which provides an opportun- ity to brush up in the language. Frequently, the program includes a guest speaker, who arouses new interest in some phase of German life. At these meetings there is always a pleasant social atmosphere. The organization contributes much to school life. Das Vereinlein has a small loan fund available to any worthy student. The club provides special features for the school during the annual German week : German music in chapel ; German exhibits in the library ; and best of all, fascinating German lectures by Dr. Koischwitz of Columbia University. « 209 Back Row: Johnson, Caswell, Houseknecht, Aylesworth. Second Row: Reynolds, Saniel, Sharpe, Harrison, Hunt, Hildebrandt, DeMott. Front Row: Chaffee, Kissell, Titus, Davis. VanDyne, Lipp, Grover, McKinney. Waiters Force V As a man eats so he works. High among the campus organizations stands the trained force of waiters and waitresses. The service of this group plays no minor role in the welfare of the dormitory students. Wait is a hard word for the hun- gry. However, the flashes of white coats and aprons back and forth across the dining hall indicate that the word wait at Mansfield is a very easy one. Anyone who has witnessed a waiters ' meeting — and they meet three times a day — will realize the fellowship existing among them. There is also an opportunity for the development of personal qualities ; for, of course, a waiter must be cooperative, must have a sense of fair play, must be patient and must be willing to serve others. These make up the ethical code of a waiter. 210 STRAI ' GHN HALL 211 V L og Sept. 11. Registration Day and stu- dents returning from summer vacations. Upperclassmen greet each other with enthusiasm; Frosh follow timidly in the wake of their Big Brothers and Big- Sisters. Sept. 12. Dr. J. Franklin Babb of New Hampshire lectures on Flying Blind . We meet all our old friends and many new ones at the first gvm dance. The Gin-Rickeys are with us again. Sept. 13. Classes and the beginning of the year ' s work. We attend The Devil ' s Brother , movie, featuring Laurel and Hardy, in Straughn Hall. Sept. 14. We are entertained by stunts, cards, dancing and refreshments at the Faculty-Student Reception. Sept. 15. Another movie; this time, Raul Roulien in It ' s Great To Be Alive . Imagine one man in a world of women ! Sept. 1G. The tennis courts are crowd- ed these sunshiny days. Certain faculty members and students prefer croquet. Well, everyone to his own tastes! Sept. 18. R. Wilson Ross, at the or- gan, asks What Does It Matter? Sept. 21. We plough through the mud of Smythe Park to ride on the Ferris Wheel, the Whip and the Ocean Wave at the annual Mansfield Fair. Sept. 22. With the gym decked in autumn leaves, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. hold a joint reception. Sept. 25. Picnic Week makes Robin Hood and Oakwood favorite resorts for members of campus organizations. Sept. 26. The Freshmen entertain the upperclassmen at an after-lunch gathering on the Arcade. The men sing How Green I Am ; the women appear decked in green aprons and green head- bands with lavender feathers. Sept. 29. Dr. Robert E. Roth dis- cusses the Wonderlands of South America. By torchlight, we parade from Straughn Hall to the Arcade for the first pap meeting of the year. Sept. 30. Mansfield trounces Kutz- town in the opening game of the foot- ball season. The Frosh girls dress in black ; the Frosh boys carry miniature coffins. The Opera Club sponsors a movie, Mine for Tonight . Oct. 6. Coach Davis ' pep talk at the Cheerleaders ' Dance arouses plenty of spirit for the impending Mansfield-Cor,.- land encounter. Oct. 7. Cortland triumphs over Mans- field in an exciting- football game. Hats off to the Drill Band! 214 Oct. 13. We attend the college movie, Walter Houston in Gabriel Over the White House . Oct. 14. The football-minded travel en masse to Williamsport, where Mans- field and Dickinson play a scoreless game. Oct. 16. The Apollo Duo comes to Mansfield. Which do you prefer — saxo- phone solos, saxophone duets, or saxo- phone trios? Oct. 17. The 1934 Carontawan, Re- flecting School Life! Reserve Your Copy Now! Oct. 20. The Latin Club offers Cav- alcade , starring Clive Brook and Diana Wjnward, to Mansfield ' s cinema en- thusiasts. Oct. 21. Parents ' Day — long awaited, long to be remembered! The program includes a concert, dinner, a football vic- tory over R-loomshurg , lunch, a gym dance and a bonfire. Oct. 24. The Elias Tamburitza Sere- naders show how it ' s done in Czechoslo- vakia. Oct. 25. The Northeastern Regional Conference of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Music Clubs is held in Straughn Hall and is addressed by Dr. Claude Rosenberry, Director of Music, State Department of Public Instruction. Oct. 27. Ghosts and goblins cavort at the Hallowe ' en Party. Miss Frederick distinguishes herself as The Old Woman Who Lived In A Shoe ; Miss Jupenlaz, by being confined in a barrel. Oct. 28. Mansfield ' s invasion of Ith- aca brings another football victory for the Red and Black team. Under the Tonto Rim is the college movie. Oct. 29. Sunday— that ' s all! Nov. 2. Dr. J. Curtiss Austin of Col- gate University convinces us that The Romans Were Human . Nov. 3. Boy Scouts rom three North Tier counties hold their annual Jam- boree in Straughn Hall. Nov. 4. Three Cornered Moon pro- vides entertainment for college movie fans . Nov. 7. Phi Sigma Pi holds its Fall initiation. Nov. 9. The Parent-Teacher Associa- tion gives a tea for the Junior High School and Model School student teach- ers. Kappa Delta Pi initiates a large group of faculty and student pledge 5 . Nov. 10. The Wrestling Team spon- sors the movie, Saturday ' s Millions . Nov. 11. Mansfield ' s football gladiat- ors travel to Stroudsburg and are de- feated. 215 Y Nov. 12. Winter, in all its fury, de- scends upon Mansfield. Nov. 13. The Music Supervisors and their friends dance to the Gin-Rickeys ' rhythm. Nov. 14. Health Day is celebrated by a special program in Straughn Hall. Dr. David V. Thomas is the speaker. Nov. 15. Miss Maude Willis, dramatic reader, interprets Turn To The Right . Nov. 17. The Rurban Club Players present The Brown Mouse . Nov. 18. Despite snow and cold, we attend the final football game of the season, played with Hartwick. The Rurban Club offers the Gin-Rickeys for dancing. Nov. 19. Vespers brings Dr. Bar- rett of Philadelphia and the Symphony Orchestra. iSSIp) Nov. 24. The Senior High School Players present The Worm . Nov. 2. r . The M Club holds its open dance. Nov. 2G. We eat Thanksgiving Din- ner. Nov. 27. Compelling music, attractive decorations and good refreshments make the Thanksgiving Party a success. Nov. 29. Vacation at last! We leave for a few days of rest. Oh yeah ! Dec. 4. Did you have a good time? You ' re out of step if you haven ' t come back with a cold. Isn ' t it hard to start work again? Dec. !). Mr. Robert Briggs, musician- cartoonist, displays his versatility. Dec. 7. Mr. Ray Hanson, a worker against organized crime, lectures to the student body and visits Social Science classes. The Y. W. C. A. holds its White Dinner. Isn ' t the candle light lovely? Dec. 8. The Dramatic Club performs a three-act comedy, The Charm School . Dec. 9. Litia Namora, protege of Ruth St. Dennis, dances under Y. W. C. A. sponsorship. Dec. 13. The Mardoni Company be- wilders us with magic and mi nd-reading ' . Dec. 14. Model School pupils offer an ambitious entertainment in Straughn Hall. Dec. 16. Phi Sigma Pi launches its annual week-end with worthwhile stage and screen fare. Dec. 17. An open dance is the suc- cessful culmination of Phi Sigma Pi ' s Week-end. Dec. 18. The Emersonian Literary Society presents a Christmas pageant of exceptional beauty. Dec. 20. Dr. Feig functions as Santa Glaus at the Christmas Party. Take off the whiskers! We know you! 216 Dec. 21. Mr. Fred Allen, local poet, is the g-uest of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., at a joint meeting- in the Y Hut. Mr. Allen ' s visit is anticipated eagerly from year to year as an integral part of the Ynletide festivities. Dec. 22. Upperclasswomen forsake their beds in the wee small hours of the morning to go caroling around the campus. Vacation begins at noon. Mer- ry Christmas! Happy New Year! Jan. 2. We come back from Christ- mas vacation. Everyone seems glad, especially the couples at the gym dance in the evening. Jan. 5. The French Club sponsors a movie, The Warrior ' s Husband . What a war! What a war! Jan. 6. Marvin ' s basketeers trounce the Alumni in the opening game of the season. The boys look pretty snappy. Jan. 7. Lambda Mu presents an ex- cellent vesper program. Jan. 12. The gentlemen of tha Y. M. C. A. and their ladies dance to the music of Hallock ' s Pedagogues at the first program dance of the year. Jan. 22. A new semester! A new schedule! A new hope! The new student teachers are worried ; the old ones, re- lieved. Jan. 23. Dr. Herman H. Home dis- cusses Modern Trends in Education. Jan 24. Geoffrey O ' Hara, composer of K-K-Katy , gives an interesting talk on music composition in one easy les- son . Jan. 26. The American Legion Min- strel is greeted by a sizeable audience. Feb. 2. Dr. Otto Koischwitz of Colum- bia University lectures under the aus- pices of the German Club. At assembly he describes The Schools of Germany ' ; in formal lecture he reviews The Best Sellers of the Last Two Hundred Years . P. S. The groundhog saw his shadow. Jan. 13. Kappa Delta Pi has its first formal dance which proves a great suc- cess. Feb. 9. We experience winter. The thermometer registers thirty degrees below zero, and there is plenty of snow and ice. Feb. 10. Mansfield ties the Elmira, N. Y., Y. M. C. A. in the first wrestling meet of the season. Feb. 11. Guy Morse Bingham reveals The Secret of Failure. Feb. 12. George Palmer ' s Orchestra, clever decorations and satisfying re- freshments make the Y. W. C. A. Dance enjoyable. Feb. 16. Glenn Morse gives an inter- esting electrical demonstration. The M Club Vaudeville provides gaiety, lights, singing and dancing in agreeable com- bination. 217 Feb. 17. Millersville defeats Mans- field on the basketball court. Feb. 21. The Vienna Choir Boys de- light Mansfield music-lovers with a con- cert of surpassing beauty. ig$m Feb. 22. The ( ' . W. A. program is launched. Feb. 24. The Sophomores ' ' hop to the rhythm of Joe Vannuci. Mar. 2. James Wilson enumerates the dials of Three Wheeling Through Af- rica . A dime admits us to Straughn Hall, where The Good Companions is the cinemattraction. Mar. 3. Mansfield is defeated by Dickinson in the last basketball game of the year. Mar. (i. Miss Garana Bedrosian of Elmira, N. Y., friend of the Art Club, discusses oriental rugs. Mar. !). The Art Club exhibits a col- lection of Living Pictures . Mar 1(1. The Utica Jubilee Singers interpret negro spirituals with authentic artistry. Mar. 17. The Junior Prom attracts a goodly number of terpsichorean enthu- siasts who demonstrate satisfaction with the music of Joe Vannuci. Mar. 2.°,. The Dramatic Club performs two one-act plays, Be A Little Cuckoo and Smokescreen . Mar. 24. The Flashlight Board spon- sors a movie, Morning Glory , starring Katherine Hepburn. Mar. 26. Mrs. Charles Long of Wilkes-Barre, guest of the Home Eco- nomics Department, speaks on Tech- niques of Fellowship. Mar. 27. Robert O. Bowman, mono- logist, impersonates characters from history, literature and life. Mar. 28. The Easter Party is enjoy- able. Mar. 29. Easter vacation begins. The Martz busses function. Mar. 1 . Mansfield ' s matmen pit their strength against that of the Bath, N. Y., Athletic Association. Apr. 3. We return from Easter vaca- tion. Apr. 6. Pi Gamma Mu banquets at the Mark Twain Hotel, Elmira, N. Y. Apr. 7. The M Club holds its an- nual closed dance. Apr. !). Dr. Helen Juddy-Bond of Co- lumbia Unversity is the guest of the H-ome Economics Department. She speaks on Education Without End. Apr. 10. Dr. A. H. Corwin of Johns Hopkins University views The Body Through a Test Tube . Pupils of the Model School, the Junior High School and the Senior High School display their handiwork to admiring parents and I riends. 218 Apr. 13. The German Club sponsors a movie. Apr. 14. School superintendents and principals of the North Tier counties have afternoon tea wit h the Seniors. Apr. 16. The Home Economics De- partment inaugurates Better Homes Week with exhibits and a lecture on Child Development by Miss Grace Langdon of Columbia University. Apr. 17. Mrs. Evelyn Toby of New York City conducts a style show. Apr. 20. A large delegation attends the Eastern Regional Conference of Phi Sigma Pi at the Bloomsburg State Teachers ' College. Omicron Gamma Pi performs tableaux and a one-act play. Apr. 21. The Phi Sigma Pi Formal Dance takes place in the Junior High School gymnasium. Apr. 22. The M Club tests the in- testinal fortitude of its pledges. Apr. 25. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia ap- pears in concert, assisted by Ralph E. Muglessen of New York City, vocalist of repute. Apr. 26. J. D. Matthews of New York City remembers The Forgotten Consum- er . The Erie Academy a capella Choir sings an excellent program. Apr. 28. The Lehighton High School Gym Team offers equilibristic entertain- ment. May 4. Mr. Edwin Coles, publisher, entertains the staff of the 1934 Caron- tawan at the Little Tavern. May 5. The Senior Ball comes and goes — a perfect thing- to be recalled pleasantly as long ' as those in attendance remember their Alma Mater. May 18. H. 0. Crisler of New York City lectures under college auspices. May 25. The Senior dinner, first of the Commencement activities, is of gustatory significance. May 26. Alumni Day, is observed with a business meeting in the morning, dinner at noon and class reunions in the afternoon. Truly a day of pleasant activity. Do you remember the Well ? May 27. Rev. Maurice A. Levy of Wil- liamsport delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. The College Band appears in formal concert in the afternoon; the Symphony Orchestra, in the evening. May 28. Senior Class Day exercises commemorate the collegiate experience of the group. The Seniors entertain their parents and friends at an informal reception. The augmented Chorus sings Mendelssohn ' s Elijah , with Charles E. Lutton of Chicago as guest soloist. 219 WAV BACK THE COLLEGE, FACULTY AND WHEN _ . .■ T© A A - m§ 3 $ m M, L - r BM I B k - I Wr«  At . . g p _ . r £jT % STUDENTS IN RETROSPECT Compliments of X frail Restaurant SHOE REPAIRING AND SHINING PARLOR OF MANSFIELD Jim Caracciolo Compliments of C. M. R. Tompkins Wholesale Grocers Sancuta Coffee Always Fresh — Always Good 350-358 State Street ELMIRA, N. Y. The Little Tavern CHICKEN DINNERS ARE OUR SPECIALTIES We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road, a nd be a friend to man. Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Sheehan Dean Co. 136 to H2 West Water Street ELMIRA, N. Y. Alw-ays Showing ' Complete Assortments of Fashionable Merchandise Phone 6247 FOR THE BEST Clothing and Gantlemen ' s Furnishings at right prices; for quality MERCHANT TAILORING DRY CLEANING AND SUITS PRESSED M. H. SHEPARD Clothing Store on the Corner MANSFIELD, PA. Mansfield Men ' s Shop ;. Quality Merchandise . ' . Reasonable Prices :. Standard Brands J,. Money Bark Guarantee Four Heal Points To Look for in Shopping Mansfield Steam Laundry THE COLLEGE LAUNDRY WISHES SUCCESS FOR THE CLASS OF 19H Mansfield, Pa. Compliments of Pillsbury Flour Mills Company Millers of Spring, Kansas and Pastry Flours, Pillsbury ' s Best Family Flour, Pancake Flour, Buckwheat, Wheat Bran, Farina, Cake Flour MORRIS FARMS Mansfield, Pa. Modern Pasteurizing Plant Serving the State Teachers College The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the Col- lege since 1906. We Try to Give Service Popular Prices Dresses Underthings Hosiery Dependable Quality JUDGE ' S HARDWARE HEATING PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS Harry A. Taylor Mansfield, Pa. BE SMART— RIDE A MARTZ TRAVEL ANYWHERE p rom 3 Glorious Days in New York jr rom Scranton Wilkes-Barre : This Includes : i ' x) Pound trip on Frank Martz Lines. (x) Dinner — Dancing and Show — Hollywood Nite Club. (x) Sightseeing Trip of New York in Glass Top Coaches. (x) View of City from Rockefeller Center Tower. (x) Deluxe — Meals in Main Dining Room. (x) Theater Performance — Roxy or Music Hall. Reservations at one of New York ' s Newest Hotels. Complete All Expense Tickets on sale at Frank Martz Bus Terminal, Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Pa. FRANK MARTZ COACH CO. Phone 30171-30172-30173 237 Old River Road Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 1S6? 1934 Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Continues to hold the lowest mortality rate of any old line company, therefore does furnish life insurance at a lower net cost. ALL CONTRACTS ARE SECURED BY IOWA DEPOSIT LAW Safety, Service and Stability Guaranteed to All YOURS FOR Life Insurance Service G. M. Gilli ttc C. H. Gat Ella Mae Morse BEAUTY SHOP Thanking the Students for Their Patronage The Spirit of 34 The Winning: 1934 Silhouette Be Always Right Trade at The Wright Shop 6 N. Main St. Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield ' s Leading MILK and CREAM Distributor Service and Highest Quality Always Assured We Cater to Special Occasions and Parties Phone 179-X MANSFIELD DAIRY CO. Remember— Wo can always duplicate s. T. C. Jewelry — Make special de- signs — give you good service 011 all repair work — make any felt monograms. Write us. Setid in your Watch Repairs! Man; Thanks and Good Lu ckl PALMER BROS ■ Jewelers RIALTQ Theatre — Mansfield Presenting Selected Photoplays EVERY NIGHT R. C. A. HIGH FIDELITY SOUND EQUIPMENT BRING YGUR FRIENDS TO THE RIALTO ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise Hornell Prairie Rose Butter Elmira Port Limon Bananas Dole ' s Pineapple Ithaca Binghamton EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY Phone, Elmira 6111 FRED L. JUPENLAZ LEATHER SHOP Ladies ' Leather Handbags Wardrobe Trunks Traveling ' Bags Brief Cases Laundry Bags Hat Boxes Bill Folds Poeketbooks Auto Robes Gloves And Mittens Harness Horse Furnishings Overnight Bags Gent ' s Pressing Cases Everything in Leather Students Always Welcome We eater to your exact wants in each and every particular instance Our Service In Youth At All rimes We cordially invite you to come in and look around Terry ' s Pharmacy The Rexall Sinn Keystone Food Products Williamsport, Pa. Wholesale Grocers Full Line DuPont ' s Paints, Varnishes Ducos Also Full Line Confectionery COMPLIMENTS OF Glen Russel ' s Barber Shop «s « 14 S. Main St. Mansfield, Pa. WALSH REAGAN 139 East Water St. 314-320 Carroll St. ELMIRA ' S Leading- Furniture Store ANNOUNCES That We Are Now Located in Our New and Larger Quarters at 114 West Water St. Furniture Rugs Floor Covering McConnell ' s Barber Shop and Beauty Shoppe Three Barbers at Your Service Nestle Croquignole Permanent Waving Frederick and Eugene Two Operators at Your Service It Pays to Look Well All Work Guaranteed Phone 112 Mansfield, Pa. POST, VOLKER CO., Inc. 199 East Washington Ave. Elmira, New York Distributors of Sunkist Oranges and Lemons Safety and Service Are two of the ideals that wc strive for in making The First National Bank the com- munity asset that it is. Do not hesitate to call on us if ice can assist you in your financial affair . The First National Bank Mansfield, Pa. Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings Catering to the College Girl Our Specialty CO-ED DRESSES AND NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR Specialists in Women ' s Apparel Mrs. S. Finesilver Our Coffee Start the Day Riglit Home Cooking 24-hour Service QUALITY QUANTITY ECONOMY MANSFIELD DINER G. R. and W. K. Edgerton MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Beautiful Dining Room Annex Mansfield, Pa. If It ' s Electric GEORGE E. DYER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Mansfield, Pa. Everything Electrical HOME TEA SHOP A Favorite for Meals with the College Students and Motorists North Main Street Mansfield, Pa. A. S. DECKER ♦ ♦ Coal Ice Cement Wood Teaming Draying Trucking OLDSMOBILE— CHEVROLET Complete Service ALL CARS Day Night Mansfield Chevrolet Company, Inc. The Students ' Supply Store DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try Cur Soda Fountain COLES PHARMACY (On the Corner) ABRAMS ' VARIETY STORE Specializing in r, and in CENT coons SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA ETC. Mansfield, Pa. STYLE SERVICE QUALITY Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear IN FACT EVERY THISG FOR THE FEET THE BAYNES SHOE CO. MANSFIELD, PA. Loveland ' s Bakery Order What You Want W 7 e Will Make It Mansfield, Pa. W. H. Kilgore Son Service Stations Route 6, Sullivan Street Route 111, N. Main Street Gas, Oil Greasing- Auto Livery Goodyear Tires Phone J f 5X Phone 63Y lAuTo cftsrVttl Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racquet Covers Racquet Presses Gut Varnish Golf Supplies Baseball Goods STRAIT ' S ' THE CORNER HARDWARE Tompkins Studios Official Photographer for 1934 Carontawan Equipped with modern laboratories and experienced artists for making Photographs for illustrating School and College Annuals. 138-140 East State Street Ithaca, N. Y. THE WISE OSES TRADE WITH US AND SAVE Mac ' s Cut Rate Store Opposite the Post Office SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES DRUGGIST SUNDRIES, ETC. The . . . Crossley Greenhouses Wishes to than k you for your patro n a g e in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in any thing ' you may wish in florist ' s line. Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Mansfield, Pa. VOSBURG ' S Established in 1!)08 OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS TEA ROOM SERVICE THE BIG PLACE VOSBURG ' S NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES SPORTING GOODS P. W. Farrer Co. Mansfield, Pa. WE ARE GLAD to have had a part in producing the 1934 Carontawan IT is a matter of no little pride to us that we were chosen to assist in developing the theme and to furnish the engraving for the 1934 Carontawan. Our success in year book production began over a quarter-century ago, and today we are producing yearbooks and other publications for many of the best known schools in the East. ( ■ Bl UII| aiB La IHual S3 ' !l • •Jag ,His i: ll. ' - ' .VOA. ' . ii S (aas aijye ft ill ) ..: ' ' ' i iiiiii,!. Grit Publishing Co. Williamsport, Penna. Printing Photo Engraving Art We are equipped and always ready to render every possible assistance in the production of year Books and other types of School Publications. We ' ve Enjoyed Our Part in Making the 1934 Carontawan We have enjoyed our work on previous Carcntawans and also in helping gradu- ates build Year Books for their schools when they go out to teach. We Speci alize in Better Pi inting And Also in Printing Year Books for Smaller Schools Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield Pennsylvania Date Due $ ■ Remington Rand Inc. Cat. no. 1 139. 1 1 070. 05P 1934 cov.Z M31 M.S.T.C. The Carontawan. .37024