Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1936 volume:

ramaBBBBBSBSBIB MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00239 8001 m - J m DATE DUE AUG 8 83 - ' I 7fi -A ' 3!bF 1 Ojiff ■  . ■ JUN 02 ' iSi JUR ? ' ifl m- TCr -M attgl l£x%xhv 0 Special ' D- UU81 .P665 .C3 Carontawan 1936 26990 Mansfield State College i. ■ n S- ' ?. • ■ % ' %. ' , ■ v . Press of Mansfield Advertiser Editor-in-Chief Tommy Sinclair Business Manager Ted Aylesworth I ,;,•„■ v .!l ' ft ' « ' S v: I MANSFIELD Dedication The Staff of the 1936 Carontawan dedicates its book to a marvelous example of altruism, so common that nobody wonders at it; to the acme of grit, the epitome of courage — Motherhood. To those who risk death by torture to carry on the torch of life, to the domestic women whose achievements nobody notes or remembers but God. We use this medium to place on her humble head the crown of a martyr and hope that it will go far in the annihilation of the title of forgotten women. Within this volume we celebrate the athlete, the scholar, the popular, the outstanding, tiie exotic children of this modern age and scroll their names immortally in ink on cherished pages, but we never think, as we look at their names and pictures, of the persons who hatched these capti- vating swans. It never occurs to us that it is the mothers who never had much schooling themselves who keep the college going. As we look at the children we never bother to picture the everyday, commonplace mothers who, quietly and inconspicuously, go about their daily routine, pinching, scrimping, saving, wearing last year ' s hats and basement bar- gains, spreading the butter a little thinner on the bread and buying stew meat instead of pot roast, so that Janie and Dick and Betty and Sam may have the advantages they themselves never had; determined that their children shall have the education that was denied them. Dedication We, the Staff of the 9 ' M Carontawan, gladly take this opportunity of dedicating our book to a superb teacher, one who works diligently to feed hungry minds. The man who has built foi- himself a place of immortal prestige in the hearts and memories of his students. Assured that wo are giving a just reward, we are proud to place here the name of Clyde W. Gwinn Ji ' no ■.■ ■ %. . ' ' . c. A Q. ' y • f,. 7. A ■S-r ' . ■, ... % Q. %. % ? %, %X . s 6- «? ■«?? 0 ' s J. 9 4? « % J7  J- ?, = 6 J ' 7 OdI LEON LUNN Photograph Editotr ■aaLiay it a.-. ' . i ri tta ftajM . T.A,ix. ., . r „ From the meager shade of a newly budded tree we look down upon the courts where tired minds seek recreation. This pine isn ' t a lonely one for it hears the heart beat of the multitude that comes and goes to the building of science. --- A .- ' v Peace ! ! What can we think of but peace when we look upon the staid, old calmness of ancient Alumni Hall? On the hill, the pool; closer, the chicken coops ; scattered, our classmates. This picture, in years to come, will bring memories of dances to some, to others, basket ball; still others, parties; to some, just the gym. The left-background holds the Nursery school, the rest is the beautiful back-campus that comes with spring. From forbidden ground we secured this unusual shot of our finest building, Straughn Hall. The roof of the wiestling room gave us our stand for this semi-aerial view of the Y hut. The southern gables of the boys ' dormitory, the south campus, and rear of the Straughn residence grace this picture. t In this massive, yet charming, structure are housed Mansfield ' s incomparable co-eds. It is called by some hundreds the Angel Factory, by others more conventional, North Hall. Beauty framed by beauty with clear sky as a background. One can almost feel the softness of these flowers and smell their fragrance. A modernistic shot of the Science buildicg, where sincere students make valiant bids towards being veritable geniuses. At this particular time of the year the hearts of the people who center this picture are as light as the blossoms that shade them. Badly battered, yet straight and undaunted, are these evergreens that stand as symbols of the men whose building they guard. OdI DARWINA DAVIS Feature Editoi The President The traditions of Mansfield State Teachers College have been formed through years of adherence to standards of public and personal conduct as befits men and women who earnestly seek to prepare themselves for the public service of teaching, and of living in conformity with an enlightened social conscience. The College, as a training school for public service, naturally adapts itself to obedience to laws and to such regulations as have the guiding effect of law. This means a college student-body of superior intellect and desires. However lofty this may sound, it is nevertheless true that the students are human and as such make mistakes. Here is where the most cherished tradition injects itself into the picture of college life. The combined Student Councils weigh all matters affecting student conduct, and recommend appropriate action. Their suggestions cannot always be carried out, but this alert group, chosen by the students themselves, keeps the college administration and leadership liberal in the interpretation of student life, but conservative in holding to that which is good. — William R. Slraughn. His Message His Home 27 The Deans Their Messages Dean of Instruction Dean of Women The social life of the institution has altered with its growth and the increase of the average age of the student. What was once a private normal of the board- ing school type with both pupils and faculty housed under the roofs of the two school dormitories and eating together in the one dining room has become a state supported teachers college with the facul- ty mostly living in town and a large and growing group of commuting students. With a school population of student, fac- ulty and workers and their families and dependents larger than half the perman- ent population of the town, with the tradition of the rural boarding school and the private normal, it is easy to under- stand and to approve the local conven- tions. Our school song has it — For every law and rule of thine. Is made to fit our life ' s design. and the better one knows Mansfield the deeper one appreciates their truth and understands that Mansfield ' s success has been deeply rooted in the conventions lo which its traditional environment has for- tunately made it heir. — Dr. Belknap. With the help of the Faculty and the Students, the offices of the Dean of Women and Assistant Dean of Women have established a system where-in college activities such as club meetings, social affairs, lectures and visitors mav find a place in the College calendar. Through the cooperation of these organizations one with another each individual student is offered a greater opportunity for growth through the knowledge of outside inter- ests and activities. — Miss Frederick. Dean of Men Conventions may be good or bad — and there are times, no doubt, when even the best of them should be disregarded. Cultivation of the happy faculty of know- ing when to follow the beaten paths, and when to strike courageously away from them, is one of the worthwhile purposes of College education. Growth in this direction, as in any other, must come through exercise, for which there is abun- dant opportunity at Mansfield State Teachers College. — John D. Trimmer. 28 College Administration ir BAUER Behind the quiet re- serve of a man who holds his silence, is the poise of one educated at Pennsylvania State College. Practically be- lieing this calm atti- tude moves a seething interest in things more exciting as evidenced by an aquarium ot tropical fish, by his collection of pictures which indirectly prove his hobby of amateur photography and by his walk, swinging and typical. But this calm- ness is indeed not ar- tificial for his main ambition (so claimed i is — to keep out of trouble. BAXTER Beaver Falls. Pa . and Butcher ' s Business Col- lege lost a valuable cit- izen when Mansfield gained a new friend in her house Matron, i ' o job could become more tedious tlian this and yet no person is more capable of making us aware of her pleasant- ness. A reserve of ef- ficiency, a wealth of smiles, and letters f r o m her daughters seem to be the answer to her fine spirit. BUNN Good m o r n i n g. (said in a most enjoy- able voice) and Ihere ' v Miss Bunn. It may be that her training at Hornell Business Col- lege has its place in her career, it must be that kind-hearted good- ness which enables her to greet the world and its laggering payments with a smile, but cer- tainly it is some inner aid which helps her to fill such a large com- mand with so little con- fusion. DARRIN The Class of 1935 de- scribed Charlie as an individualist. They are proud that he was such to so great an extent as to win immediate rec- ognition. His love of nvimriiing. tennis, and the opera do not de- tract from his keen ap- preciation of literary work which strongly appeals as a career Equally alluring to such a versatile type is th? educational field, al- though Mr Darrin add- ed, not as a teacher. FREDERICK It would be prac- tically an impossibility to pay to any dean of women the tribute which is her just due. Officially her duties are defined as those spon- soring the activities of the women students, to provide the environ- ment in which each woman can develop to her maximum capacity. Thus Miss Frederick ' s innate artistic ability is also aptl - expressed through the medium of managing the lives of others. HABKNESS And an angel with a lantern came to each bedside. Thus was Florence Nightingale described and thus have her descendants b. ' cn considered by the ill. Nursing has always been an occupation de- manding high respect tor the main reason that such women as Anna Harkness have chosen to give their lives toward helping others. HEWSON Accuracy for detail. Miss Hewson has ;h? opportunity to observe many hundreds oi ' stu- dents who invariably forget the important items and stress the insignificant. but al- ways she keeps her eye upon the necessary, warns the foolish ot absent-mindedness, and adaots an awe-striking attitude of her position. But to those who know and also admire her as Edna . this clever dresser is fun-loving as well as forceful. JUPENLAZ Dr Jekyl had noth- ing on his Mr. Hyde in comparison to ihe seemingly sophisticated Secretary to the Presi- dent of Mansfield State or when she is merely Miss Jupenlaz. Tlie se- rious business-like look and tone drop into ban- tering laughter and often result in those clever jokes for which she is faculty-iamed As to hobbies and am- bitions — well — Jupie has em. 29 MacPHERSON New Jersey College for Women and Rutgers University gave a pret- ty face, a clever mind, and lilting laughter when Miss MacPherson came to us two years ago. But one must nec- essarily have a sweet sniile in order to koep a fairly even spirit dur- ing a day ' s deal in pull- ing out slightly tangled weaves. About ambi- tions? Well, after all, I repeat. Sally has a pretty face, cute ideas, and a nice laugh. McKINNEY TiiTie spent in Albany Training School for Nurses, work in Un iver- sity of Pittsburgh, and also in Unversity of Chicago, and graduate work at the George Peabody College for Teachers, has given to Mansfield ' s dietitian the confidence born of an already successful ca- reer. Then, in connec- tion with hobbies, there ' s something about a cabin near a lake where one may rest. PALMER Bei ' tha Roff Palmer has always been known to Mansfield as one of its finest citizens. Now Mansfield State Teach- ers College is allowing its students to discover her enduring qualities as assistant in the li- brary where she has never failed. When students judge. they judge harshly, but Mrs. Palmer fits her niche so perfectly that we greet, converse, and go away satisfied. PIERCE To E 1 m i r a Busi- ness Institute Mans- field owes a debt for one of the inost quietly efficient of her steno- graphers. Bookkeeping at the Y. W. C. A. in Elmira for a start, seven years with the sanrie company for reputation and some tiine with the Keystone Grange for extra experience would insure anyone ' s rec- ommendation. As to a stenographer ' s hobbies, well. Miss Pierce ' s likes are plain and simple: among them merely Mansfield niovies. REHBEIN How many of you loyal Rehbein fans know that she spent seven and a half years teaching kindergarten ? But how few of you would have to be told that buying clothes was to her a hobby? For how many of you en- vied her always sinart appearance, and yet. how few of you could have guessed with what clever witticism she answered the question, What is your future ambition? STRAUGHN Dr. Straughn will never stay idealized simply because he was a successful business man. nor because he served t wenty years and over as President of Mansfield, but be- cause he was the um- pire in unfair dealings, the confessor for sur- prising circumstances, and the father to hun- dreds of homesick ado- lescents to whom his memory remains sa- cred. TAYLOR R a y in i e is well known around the campus. His good hu- mor, his laughter, and his talk cause that, for no one could ever hear the story of some one of Mr. Taylor ' s wild escapades without for- ever after grinning with him. A fine fam- ily and a host of friends furnish this ge- nial man of the world with an admiring au- dience. THIEMANN Thankfully. M r s. Thieinann leaves little to the imagination. One knows that she is even tempered, that she is pleasantly successful, and that she is unhesi- tatingly happy. Per- haps her secret motto is — work done rightly and well done, is no longer work. ' Certain it is that she fulfills the qualifications for a good worker and a fine friend. 30 College Faculty BEDROSIAN Art in all things well done. and tliere is beauty in Miss Earn- hardt ' s (pardon me). Mrs. Bedrosian ' s effec- tive charm. True love of the beautiful and a deep desire to bring that appreciation to the majority has made her life worth while. Her studio is a place of loveliness where one may listen to an artis- tic soul strugglingly bring that finer sense of value to others. BELKN.AP Dr. Belknap ' s educa- tion demands tlie re- spect due to one whose intellectual advantages have been superior. His personaltiy de- mands the tribute of a highly educated man with religious ideas, whose friendship to- w ' ard students, and all of those whose atti- tudes contribute to make Mansfield weal- thy through her lead- ers. CASS Dear Daddy Cass : There has never been a doubt in the mind of anyone as to why you should be entitled to that honored nickname But one who can make social studies indeed a science and who has the historical details as well as the facts on tongue ' s edge, and yet can mingle with the students and synipa- Ihize to such an extent, deserves that tribute. Sincerely. The Caronta«an Staff P S. Hobbies ' . ' Oh. his niece, his Ford, and his notebook. CURE CHATTERTON I T grinned through dramatic years at the Curry School of Expression. University of Iowa, obtained a B. S and an M A. at Bos- ton University and Pennsylvania State Col- lege, and yet this in- tensely humorous individual has that power which wills oth- ers to learn and directs mere students to high degrees of action. Those compressed lips speak authority on this sub- ject — the results are al- ways successful drama- tic plays, long con- tinued personal friend- ships, and ever constant admiration. CORNISH, C. It has been whispered about that Miss Cornish has a B. S. from Colum- bia and an M. S. from Cornell, but don ' t let her know that you ' ve heard the rumor for she has learned that students enjoy the friendly smile and fear the highly educated even yet. No greater reward does she need than that which conies from within — her abil- ity to truly combine the teaching profession ■with an enjoyable life. CORNISH. E. Well. well. well. Ed. basketballed through Cornell Uni- versity and smiled through Columbia. Nevertheless, since as- trology, as well as ten- nis, is one of his hob- bies one can see that this cultivated clown of our college doesn ' t al- ways take life as hu- morously as he pre- tends. May his joking attitude, which really covers a multitude of knowledge, continue to show the occasional student that he may learn as he listens, or the majority with him — make life a song . Make the world safe for democracy . It may have been those years at Bucknell and Har- vard, with their too many nights of black coffee. that brought graying hairs to lite versatile sponsor of the Emersonians. but most of all. they are due to those simple-ininded students who ne ' er realize that part of his recognized eccentrici- ties are those of a col- lege professor who would be out in the open with his gun were it not that a great mind must sacrifice to strain even a mere sprnkling out of the mire. DA as Mansfield is proud of her coach. Football has been made successful here under the strenu- ous efforts of Coach Davis and yet — it is not only the score which counts, it is the kind of team he builds, for this tall. stoop-shouldered gentleman has a dis- concerting snap to his familiar twang when he makes men from bis material. 31 DOANE. A. Alice Doane is the type of teacher who personifies Latin. That is, she manages to make an otherwise dull lan- guage so thrillingly alive as the last scan- dal sheet of the Daily Mirror with ihe cul- tured finish of the New York Times. English, too. becomes an art under the mold of Miss Doane. Through such teachers has Mansfield obtained the reputa- tion for effective and inclusive training of the desirable and de- cisive subjects. DOANE. J. For he ' s a jolly good fellow , but a glint of seriousness lingers in those steel gray eyes whenever complica- tions arise and then he proves his mettle. .A.fter facing numerous expe- riences, such as major of the National Guard. Dr. Doane has become the physician in a school where to suc- ceed one must have constant good humor to continually carry through to victory. DOANE, S. Charm! Typical of Miss Doane ' s success as a librarian, so com- pletely overrules her disciplinary attitudes that one forgives and remains to adnnire. Further education in Drexel Institute added confidence. but deep hearted love of her woi ' k plus constant study added the un- usual qualities. DOUGHTON Philosophers are inade lron i men of vision. There is no one who has ever visited with Dr. Douehton who does not readily realize that here is one who sees beyond the years . Harvard and the University of Pennsylvania gave liim the fundamentals, su- peri n tendency of schools gave him the knowledge of the com- mon people, but God gave him his ideals. FEIG Round and pudgy, but oh. a good sport! Perhaps that is how Chester Feig ' s class- mates described him at Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity. They probably thought along more or less the same lines when he received his A. B. at Alfred College (through Harvard though without an ac- cent), on with those characteristics during those guided years at Syracuse University, on to Penn State and emerging as Dr. Feig — sponsor of Pi Gamma Mu and Phi Sigma Pi. GILBERT Your characteristics are revealed by your handwriting . Profes- sor Gilbert has perfect- ed legibility. In liis handwriting one sees that he is extremely gently liumored, decid- edly peacefully inclin- ed, yet definitely artis- tic. In answer, see some of his deceptive charcoal drawings or observe a few of his congenial conversa- tions. GILLETTE Wherever we hear the name of Gillette our minds immediately turn to the very charm- ing personage who sponsors Das Verein- lein with great ease and poise. Her niany students always pro- claim the club as one perfectly successful ed- ucational gathering of the college. Her life is spent in the interest of her young German enthusiasts and they all appreciate her sin- cere altruism. GRANT With all the training behind him that has Mr. Grant, one would be led to visualize a paragon of dignity, but he quietly relieves our feeling by keen enjoy- ment of less lofty things than chemistry. For his fine family life fairly shows us to the conclusion cnat here is a man who can teach but also can tenderly understand. 32 GWINN Dr. Gwinn holds a sacred place in the hearts of many. Prob- ably no other professor in this college has so completely influenced the lives oi such a multitude. Undoubted- ly this is due to his ex- treme sense of democ- racy in a human heart. The dedication of this 1936 Carontawan to him is only one of the ways by which we are attempting in some small measure, to show our gratitude to the man whose friendship is so h i g h 1 y valued through his keen dis- crimination in classes, his unflinching value to the Y. M. C. A., and his lovuig loyalty to us as individuals. MARVIN Appropriately direc- tor of athletics. Mr. Marvin ' s splendid phy- sique underwent t he stress of several col- eges and now stands the strain of teaching duties. Upon his daughter Agnes he be- stows the same sort of admiration as unde- niably comes from those swimmers who stop to see his fascinating swan dive when his sound mind regulates its sound body through graceful muscular con- trol. I.OVE Miss Love attended Randolph-Macon Wom- en ' s College, the Uni- versity of Michigan and received a B. S. at Columbia. With such an education for a background she desired more intcres.ing sur- rounding-- and so wen to Cl ina wliere she taught the bound feet to dance the Irish Lilt and just as clever hands to orientate our Ameri- can game of baseball. Mi;;,s Love brings gym courses to a chi ' d ' s lev- el as we must learn to transfer our teaching, but just watch the lady at a college party when everyone is in lornial evening dress! McNAIR Some while ago Dr. McNair returned to Mansfield after months spent in seclusion at- tempting to regain liis health. A very non- ( halant senior stopped to clasp his hand when he walked down the arcade. The significance of such an incident lies in the fact that teach- ers similar to sympath- izers can still force the same students to slave on to thought and nev- er consider it compu ' - sion. Deeds of that sort are acts of humans more than niere auth- orization. MaoDONALD Pardon my southern accent , but here ' s Miss Virgmia MacDonald. She has the kind of good looks which make the South famous for its popularity, the sort of ways that lead one to believe in the South ' s hospitality. and the type of personality which caused the cus- tom of belles. May she. in the time with us. learn as many fine qua ' ities in us as arc quietly but quickly re- flected in her musical voice and her charming smile. MORGAN Think of James T. Morgan, think of psy- chology, and then think of eyes. Discern- ing eyes, eyes that frighten yet eyes tlial are so brilliantly kind. Mr. Morgan ' s mind has led him through an educational career, his personalty through po- litical success, but his eyes through all of these to personal con- fidences, influen ' ial friendships, and even intimate insights. By this, let it be clearly shown that we consider Jimmie Morgan a great sport. a good teacher, and a grand friend. M. NSER By one student Mr. Manser was descr.bed as perfection of a teacher . It seems that no higher ideal could be reached than to have some individual pay another such a compliment. Indeed. even his art of extem- poraneous lecturing can be equalled by none as far as histori- cal and personal view- points are considered. Likewise. the fiery tempestuous confidence born through exoe- riencing thrills rather than merely dreaming them, give this per- sonality something a little more than poise but rather vivacity. OLSON Henry W Olson has the touch of an artist. His training at various colleges shows that he is also an artist in the capacity of student learning: his I wo years as Dean of M- n further allies the fact that there is an art in getting along w i t h people, and his success as a painter lastly prove-; his artistic abil- ity The point remains, however. that he is evidently unusual for he has a plus sign, he is practical. 33 ROSS The first grade re- linquished a valuable counsellor when the faculty won Blanche Ross to its cause. The students here, however, are to be congratulated upon the fact that a greater number now have the opportunity to realize what a ca- pable woman is this smiling Miss Ross, who so completely enrap- tures the hearts of the timid first graders and yet can so equally cap- tivate the minds of these adults. SWAN An A. B. comes from the University of Ken- tucky, a Ph. D. from the University of Vir- ginia, and that British accent from Oxford University of England. Nevertheless, the south- ern lady who enjoyed her balls, belles, and beaux, has the love of literature and learned how to instill it into the hearts of those who are willing to grasp. Modern reading, and an enormous amount of it. is a hobby, but just the same Dr, Swan does enjoy athletics. TRIMMER A tall man with cool eyes. A friendly smile whose flash makes weary hearts appre- ciate his tolerance. A calm head which con- trols an unruly South Hall and yet a warm heart which makes punishments lighter and forgiveness a vir- tue. Although one year as Dean of Men is a comparatively short time for learning the sterling qualities of such a character yet Dr. Trimmer has prov- ed that one may culti- vate the cooperatio ' i of any group by fair play. YOWEI.L Even though, at the present time. M.ss Yowell is not able to be with us she keeps up the spirit of many a student here at Mans- field. The Scribbler ' s Club has. and con- tinues, to appreciate her valuable help in all ways, and each in- dividual treasures her friendliness, her en- couragement, and her idealistic attitudes. 34 TOP ROW Wingard Jenkins Quick Griffith Smart Sullivan La Mazza MIDDLE ROW Clapper Whitney Lunn Mayer Fahey Jones BOTTOM ROW Rice Rose Kane Fanell MeGi ' ern Persons Lewis ' Our Mediators The student Cooperative Government Association, which includes all the stu- dents in Mansfield State Teachers College, elect two councils each j ear to serve as their authoritative representatives in the life on the campus. The Women ' s Student Council com- posed of eleven members, and the Men ' s Student Council, composed of eight mem- bers, cooperate in making the student ' s environment pleasant and enjoyable, in solving all the individual or group diffi- culties and in acting as mediators between the administrative board and the entire student body. The success of these councils depends not only upon the loyalty and honest en- deavor of each member but also upon the faithful support and willing cooperation of every student in the Student Govern- ment Association. Having this group as mediators be- tween the administration and the student bodv creates an ideal situation, for the wisdom of experience and the value of convention is merged with the enthu- siasm and progress of youth. Happly. this merger contributes to the general student life at Mansfield. The Student Councils serve. They are aided in their decision by the view-points of both groups mentioned above. As a consequence every student in this institu- tion who liasn ' t the good judgment to be consistent with established standards is given a very fair opportunity to right his wrong. The Student Council gives their best. We express our appreciation. 3S OdI ESTHER LE GRAND Senior Editor M q Odk Irom dcorn ENIORS OdI i LOIS WEIR Senior Editor President Sponsor R. JENKINS G. CASS TO At last! Our aim has been realized. For a short period in our life, we are Se- niors. We have reached the goal for which we have long been striving. But as we reach this stage in our devel- opment we realize that our education is just beginning, we never graduate from the school of life. Four long years ago we entered college. Some with doubt and some with confidence. Now, those of us who have survived the test of time, are about to leave. Some of us with a feel- ing of work well done. All of us with the hope of greater success in the future. We can pause and look back over our college career. We now realize the edu- cational and cultural values which we have received. The value of those friend- ships formed here which will last through all our future life . PS Wo are now what current phraseology very fittingly has called Tops . We have succeeded in scraping, biting, fighting, our way to the top of the heap — and for what. ' Next year will find us without jobs, or with distasteful ones, living on discour- aged parents or standing in bread lines. Two thousand dollars or more wrap- ped up in two little letters — B. S. A de- gree in education and society will have no place for us. We are serious-looking Se- niors, not because of the dignity thai comes with knowledge but because of the graveness of our futures. We stand blindly at the brink of an abyss. Our school life behind us. and no one knows what, before. We hesitate be- fore we take that decisive step. What will it bring, success or failure, no one knows. Secretary Vice President H. McGIVERN K. WHITNEY M. ASHKAR 41 ALLEN. HELENE Painted Post Music I ' m one of these go- home - every - week- end girls. Each Friday my little blue coupe and I roll along the road. over the State line and into home territory. New York State. I ' m one of these tall types, and my chief diversion is knitting suits of complicated patterns. Opera. Music Super- visors ' Club. Chorus. ALLEN. MARGARET Canton Group I I enjoy writing poe- try and hope to write good poetry: art work IS another one of my interests. One year from now I shall abandon teaching and pursue my real motive in life: namely, to have in ten years from now a home in Cape May. Mass. — and a Coast Guardsman being the object of my affec- tion. Kappa Delta Pi Scribblers Club, Art Club. ASHKAR. MARY Hughesvilie Secondary A ready smile and a twinkling eye have won a host of adinirers (Not a beamer, folks, no. indeed). I sincere- ly enjoy being pleasant to all. I love life, and I want to live. taking things as they come and finding some good in everything. (Not a Pollyanna, no, indeed. ) My athletic interests are many and varied. Athletic Club (Pres. 4). French Club ( Sec. 3. Pres. 4). Latin Club (Sec. 4). Y. W. Cabi- net. Class Treas.. Pi Gamina Mu. Caronta- wan Board. ATHERTON, JANE Wellsboro Elementary I I prefer picture col- lecting and sports to marriage; but If I should come across a handsome, dark haired, moneyed man, I would not offer too many ob- jections. In the iTiean- time I shall teach, travel, and try to earn and save some money. Athletic Club, Student Club. Day AYER. JAMES T. Wilkes-Barre Secondary My Chevey and I are the main-stays of the week-end commuters down the valley way. When daily classes keep me in Mansfield. I can be paged at the Goofus headquarters. Wrestling. wan Board. Club. Caronta- Science AYL ESWORTH, THEODORE Liberty Secondary My reputation as the most cheerful man in class of 35 is certainly a difficult one to main- tain, and the Jr. Hi. School does nothing to improve my model dis- position. Waiting on tables is my vocation at present. but my chosen vocation is teaching. Orchestra, Band. Phi Sigma Pi. Bus. Mgr. Carontawan, Science Club {Pres. 4), Wres- tling. AXTELL. FAY Addison Music The married men of Mansfield are a very select group, but jusi because we ' re in the minority doesn ' t niean that we drop into the background Lor any of these thriving young blades. I can hold my own anywhere and I can get ahead with the Red and Blacks back- ing me. Transfer from Juni- ata, Chorus. Opera, Sinfonia, Band and Or- chestra. BARRETT. SEYMOUR Blossburg Secondary I changed iny course from music to science, but music interests me, especially the vocal part. CoiTuTiuting is great sport, in fact too much sport on icy mornings. The Junior High School has en- tirely convinced ine that teaching is the best profession after all. Gospel Team. 42 BATES, NAOMI Manslield Music From being practiced on to practicing on — through the Mansfield educational systems. I ' ve come all the way. And what ' s more I have liked it. I hope that I may have an opportimity to widen my experience in the near future. Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Mu. Vested Choir. Opera. Music Cl ub. BAYLIS. BARBARA M Mansfield Secondary I have earned my reputation as a gradu- ate student. But if that is my joy. why not. 1 would rather advance my intellect than — well, almost anything. I have intentions of further- ing my education in larger institutions of learning. People in general do not inter- est me. I have been much complimented on my editorials in The Flashlight. Latin Club. Kappa Delta Pi. BEARDSLEE. ELIZABETH Columbia X Roads Home Economics I have a subtle sense of humor which springs forth in the class-room at inopportune times. My philosophy of Home Economics has been accepted by the rest of my class. When the inspiration conies I can dispense with my du- ties in a hurry, I think the male population ot Mansfield lias been spoiled by the atten- tions of the girls. Day Student Club, Scribbler ' s Club. Omi- cron Gamma Pi. BIDDLE. LAL ' RA Canton Secondary Literary and library work are my goals in life; my minor inter- ests are books and driving, and perhaps I may sometime interest myself in a tall, dark and handsome . In the meantime I devote my time and energj to house-keeping and reading. Rurban Club. BORDEN, MICHAEL L. Luzerne Secondary No matter what the sport is you ' ll find me there; foot-ball, basket- ball, baseball and all the others too numer- ous to mention. (Mans- field can well be proud of you. Mickey.) I al- most decided to go to Stroudsburg (And we could easily understand what Tiight be the at- traction that made the decision so difficult.) Football. Basketball. Baseball. M Club. (Sec), Student Coun- cil, Athletic Council. BRACE, MELVIN Mansfield Secondary Dancing is my favor- ite sport; printing is my sideline- collecting cat skulls my most pe- culiar sideline. Mv ambition is to secure a Dr. degree and teach in a large school or a ju- nior college. Pi Gamma Mu rPres.). Phi Sigma Pi. Science Club. Band. Orchestra. BRAUND. THERON Forksville Secondary Even tho ' I attend a State Teachers College. the ministry is m, ' true vocation, and I soon hope to undertake graduate work at Yale University. Additional interests of my leisure are sports, hunting, and reading, particularly Harper ' s Magazine and Galsworthy. Pi Gamma Mu. Foot- ball and Wrestling. Transfer — Asbury Col- lege. BRESEE. CLYDE Ulster Secondary I am reported to be the best student of our class, but with what facility reputations may be destroyed. Notwithstanding my present precarious po- sition. I hope some da.v to .sain and mai ntain a reputation in the liter- try world of a few- years hence. Class Treasurer. Dra- matic Club. Flashlight Staff. Kappa Delta Pi, Scribbler ' s Club. 43 BREWER. WESLEY D. Blossburg Secondary I ' m another of these lesser seen shadow commuters who retire from active college life at five o ' clock. My chief ambition in life is to become a doctor. Some day I shall com plete my medical course and gain the goal of my strivings. Transfer. CHAMBERLAIN, ALLEN E. Sheffield Secondary After spending con- siderable tiiTie at var- ious occupations it Is quite a diversion to De back in the harness again. Of course. 1 have a few advantages over the rest of the boys in more ways than one. BROWN. HELEN N. Westfieia Secondary My red hair is a false indication of my na- ture. In other words, anything goes, so long as my life remains peaceful and quiet. Reading and scrap books interest me — and a future of teach- ing and marriage to a brown haired man. (Specified as not too wise. ) Latin Club, Kappa Delta Pi. CHATLASS. ANDREW J. Plymouth Music College has done a lot for me. If you doubt it come around to the reception room. In spite of my love life. I ' ve accomplished a lot. To shoulder the teaching assignments I have had takes cour- age, and more than courage — ambition. (You ' ve survived it all, son. and we ' re proud of you.) Rurban Club, Latin Club. Gospel Team. Opera Club. Vested Choir. Band. Orches- tra. Supervisors ' Club. BRYDEN, IVAN H. Thompson Music I ' m not one of those biased Music Sups, 1 can see music from all angles — just so long as it is music. Professional and practical pianist with all the rest of the instrumental work thrown in for good measure, that will be a man sized job that 1 hope to master. Then a side-line that will no doubt become the main interest — Marge. He ' s the drummer man in the band. Phi Mu Alpha. Band, Orchestra. Opera Club. Vested Choir, Gospel Team. CHURI. MICHAEL Olyphant Secondary My constant occupa- tion during my four years at Mansfield has been hurrying up from the town to the college and back again, to say nothing on the dance floor. In addition to this constant exercise my secondary occupa- tion has been blondes. CHALLENGER, ESTHER Factoryville Home Economics I may seein a bit dif- ferent from the rest of the Eccers because 1 entertain no inner yearning for a little home of my own. or a man other than as a biological necessity . Research work is my one desire and loi ' recreation I shall ride horses, study astrono- my and draw nudes. Scribbler ' s Club. Om- icron Gamma Pi. CLAPPER. LLOYD Altoona Music What is that about precious gifts in small packages . I ' ve talked iTiyself in and out of some quite delicate sit- uations. (Give credit where credit is due.) If you ' re looking for a good teacher. here ' s your man ! Seriously. Why was I away so oiten over the week- end, well, it ' s like this — I ' d a girl down Honesdale way. A good share of my time was taken up with W. C. T. U. meetings. Phi Mu Alpha, Stu- dent Council, President of Y. M. C. A., Opera Club. Band. Orchestra, Vested Choir, Emer- sonian Club. 44 CLEVELAND. LUVA H. Covington Secondary I may seem to be quite a quiet, meek girl but I possess my own ideas. I liope some day to be mar- ried; I shall choose a man of athletic inclina- tion, one who is intel- lectual and with domi- nant and cheerful traits. In the mean- time I shall engage in my present interest, dancing, hiking and athletics. Athletic Club. Day Students ' Club. Pi Gamma Mu. DAYTON. ELLICE I. Clarks Summit Music The busier 1 am the better I like it. Besides all my curricular activi- ties and extra-curricu- lar activities. I have ushered Frosh and oth- er inquiring students around the Library. Serious as I am. I can twist a point to a laugh at almost any time, if 1 feel so inclined. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Lambda Mu. Vested Choir. Oo- era Club. Band. Or- chestra. Cecilian. Chor- us. Music Supervisors ' Club CLOSE. REUBEN H. Tioga Secondary Some sports do not interest me. but when you mention wrestling then .you are really talking. Music. too. hath charms. You can see my attractions are many and varied Com- muting has its disad- vantages, therefore the change to dormitory life. It ' s great to get to know the boys. Kappa Delta Pi. Sci- ence Club. German Club. M Club, Band. Orchestra. Wrestling. EATON. JANE C. Wellsboro Secondar.v Some day I shall be famous in the field ot scientific research, however, at present I am contenting myself with raising puppies and teaching dear chil- dren all about frogs and salanianders. Ten- nis, horse-back riding, dancing, reading (Le la More Millayl con- stitute some of my ac- tivities other than those scientific or con- cerned with dentistry. Kappa Delta Pi. Day Students ' Club. Emer- sonian. Secretary of Science Club. Athletic Club. CUPP. WALTER H. Williamsport Music They call me blon- die but I don ' t get the connection. do you ' . ' Now. Williamsport is a fine city, but in some respects. Mansfield beats it all to pieces, yes sir I Marian puts it far ahead. Being all dressed up in a white coal gives one confi- dence to address some three hundred people. Clothes may not make the man. but they are a big help. Opera Club. Vested Choir. Phi Mu Alpha. Gospel Team. Flash- light. German Club. Music Supervisors ' club. Chorus. Concert Orchestra. ECKSTRAND. HELEN P. Port Allegany Home Econoniics Marriage is niy ulti- mate goal. and my choice is the famed tall, dark and hand- some. Before marriage, of course. I must live my career. Mv chosen vocation is that of a dietitian. Mv avoca- tions are horse-back riding and flying, the chief way of maintain- ing the slim figure suitable to a blonde is horse-back riding. Athletic Club. DAVIS. DARWINA Honesdale Secondary Since coming to Mansfield I ' ve devel- oped an intense inter- est in motorcycles and persons who possess such vehicles, especial- ly if he is tall, black- haired and rosy cheek- ed. My serious inter- est, other than the heart variety, is liter- ary: reading and writ- ing poetry and prose. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Emerson- ian. Y. W. Cabinet. Scribblers ' Club. Car- ontawan Boara. French Club. Athletic Club. Latin Club. EDWARDS. SAMUEL R. Wanamie Secondary An interview ' . ' De- lighted. Interests ' . Gup- pies, summer, green pastures. Ideal woman? Five feet five inches tall. brunette. brown eyes, dark complected, divorcee with one child I we think Sam has quite definite ideas on this subject. I Ambi- tions? Business man- ager or school teacher. How do I feel? Silly land he ' s telling us). Phi Sigma Pi. Caron- tawan Board. Y M. C. A. Cabinet. Science Club I Pies. I. German Club (Pres.i. M Club. Emersonian Club. Var- sity Basketball. 45 EVANS. EMMA A. Olyphant Secondary Another temporary visitor from down the valley — and I ' m fre- quently visited by a dad who addresses me at football games, but incidentally who plen- tifully reimburses me with food and what not. Rurban Club, Athle- tic Club. FAHEY ROSALIE N. Susquehanna Secondary Even the Junior High School can ' t get me down, maybe it ' s be- cause I ' m a bit huskier than the rest, or it may be that my knitting soothes and calms. 1 never look very far into the future, but may it contain marriage, trav- el, and happiness. Kappa Delta Pi. Lat- tin Club. Athletic Club. Student Council. FARRELL. MARY T. Moosic Secondary For the greater part of the time I assunne a quiet sereneness that soiTie may inistake for sobriety. If you are in- terested in my real self ask soine of my more intimate friends for their reactions to my personality. (The girls on your floor had the unique experience of being blessed with a good council meniber.) Athletic Club. Stu- dent Council. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. FLEMING. ANNE E. Mansfield Seconaary I ' m a home town product, born and bred m Mansiield. so of course, my proiession could be nothing but teaching, an d my lu- ture will be nothing but teaching unless an- other interest (tall, dark, handsome, musi- cal, sensible) crops up and interrupts my ca- reer. Dramatic Club. Rur- ban Club, Day Student Ciub, (Vice pres. 4), Art Club, Science Club. FRENCH. MARY Mansfield Secondary I ' m what may be termed a misplaced Music Supervisor. Aft- er a few years of struggle in the hard world, (especially gran- ity is the world of a school marm) I ' m back to my old Alma Mater and this tiine I shall emerge a full fledged group IV student. Rurban Club, French Club, Opera, Chorus. Music Supervisors ' Club. GOERY. GERTRUDE L. Galeton Group 1 My roommate can take it . Lucky for her, because I ' d rather pes- ter my roommate than eat a good meal. Oh, yeah ' ? But seriously, I would like to trans- fer my attention to some good-natured male. A sinile and a witty remark for every- one at all times , that is my motto. Athletic Club, Y. W. Cabinet, Latin Club. GRIFFITH. MARIAN Mansfield Home Economics In addition to being Laurel Blossom Prin- cess. I blooin on the campus all the year round. It may seem peculiar that a certain young Senior of the male species and I should be interested in travel and marriage — but we two a t least show foresight. It ' s very practical to be an apprentice before the final leap. Student Council, Art Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Day Student Club, Girls ' Athletic Club, Omicron Gamma Pi. HALL. JOHN R. Mansfield Secondary My girl is my present and my luture, of course. When the gas- oline business goes on a decline, however, I ' ll undertake teaching. Whether gasoline or school is my fated des- tination, marriage is omnipresent and cer- tain. Pi Gamma Mu. Wres- tling. 46 HENRY, AVIS U. Athens Music Although I like Mans- field, State has its points. I like to sing (And incidentally, we like to hear her). My green eyes do not indi- cate my proverbial jealousy, quite the con- trary. Simply because I try to comb my hair with a toothbrusli some people make insinuat- ing remarks about my absent-mindedness. Vested Choir, Or- chestra. Opera Club, Chorus, Music Super- visors ' Club, Lambda Mu. IIESS, ELIZABETH C. New Providence Secondary That bundle of pep that you see bouncing around the football field in an M sweat- er is none other than yours truly. Hither, thither, and yon, irom one job to another, al- ways on the go. And just to be consistent X treat the men the same — from one to another, yet when I make the final leap it will be a doctor. Class Treasurer 1 31. Athletic Club, Latin Club (Pres. 41. Emer- sonians. Cheer Leader. Y. W. Cabinet (Vice Pres. 4). HESS. GENEVIEVE Register Home Economics A sewing Home Ec- cer is nothing unusual, but sewing and hiking are my main interests. Down on the farm .1 Home Eccer course is not very useful, but my future will be in the teaching or dietetic fields. Athletic Club. Rur- ban Club. Omicon Gamma Pi. HEWITT. MAUDIE M. Sa ' re Group 1 I ' ve liad a famil.v reputation to keep up to standard and if I do say it myself. I don ' t think I ' ve done a bad job The Library is my habit and do I love it! Just because I ' m tall. I wonder if I am sup- posed to fall for all these tall handsome blonds ' . ' I can ' t quite decide — sometimes I think it will be a bru- nette after all. Rurban Club. Athle- tic Club (Vice Pres. 3i. Art Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Emersonian Liter- ary Club. Class Secre- tary i3i. Y. W. Cabinet I Pies. 41. HILL. GENEVIEVE M. Mansfield Secondary My favorite movie star is Mae West, my favorite author is Guy de Maupassant. and my favorite magazine is Ballyhoo. That set- tles my present inter- ests, but my future contains, I hope, travel and marriage, and suc- cess as a teacher. French Club. ROWLAND. WINFIELD Gaines Secondary Just another Tootbali hero and when I say hero. I mean hero. (Ani 1 not right. Norma ' ?! After completing mv training at Mansfield 1 have prospects for a professional career in :-. nearby tow ' n which has been kindly receptive to one of my former co-stars. Football. ' M Club. Wrestling. HUGHES. MARIAN E Mansfield Secondary I inhabit the dayroom and now and then en- tertain the girls with a burst of wit. I like to study and feel well re- paid for my efforts. Al- though I may be quiet, a great many thoughts are finding a fertile bed until the appropri- ate time tor expound- ing them. Then be- ware! HUNT. MARJORIE C. Westfield Secondary For myself I like ath- letic events, sports ot an.v sort. However. 1 intend to concentrate on men . Of course, here at Mansfield one ' s style is a bit cramped because the men nre few and far between. In case I am not suc- cessful in my first en- terprise I may resort to nursing. German Club (Treas. 41. Latin Club. French Club. Rurban Club. 47 JAMES. CHRISTINE Rutland Group II Dogs are my mania. since to me men in general are all disap- pointing, conceited, and quite helpless when their vanity is appealed to. Yet, who knows, perhaps some day I shall find a suitable one, preferably digni- fied and older, about thirty years of age. Dramatic Club. Rur- ban Club. Art Club. Class Historian (Frosh). JONES. KATHRYN L. Williamsport Music They said my voice was a find (We have enjoyed it). Dramatic work is my second in- terest and third, or is it really first now. is as you all know, Leon. and how he — As to whether I ' ll teach and how long, that all de- pends on circum- stances. ( Could we forget that Kay was the blonde in the trio?) Lambda Mu (Vice Pres. 4). Kappa Delta Pi. Rurban Club. Dra- matic Club, (Sec. 3), Vested Choir. Opera Club. Athletic Club. Music Supervisors ' Club. JENKINS. RICHARD W. Olyphant Secondary I have spent four years at Mansfield building toward the grand climax and here it is. If I may be as successful as you all thought! (that was no snappy judgment. Dick. We were very careful in making our selec- tions). I have had many responsibilities cast upon my shoulders and I have tried to give my best to all. Class President (3. 4). Kappa Delta Pi, (Pres. 4 ) . Student Council ( Treas. 4 ) . Science Club (Vice Pres. 4). Rurban Club. Emersonians, Y. M. Cabinet {Treas. 4). KLUGH. MARY ALICE Harrisburg Music How ' d do everybody. ( With these cheery words. Mickey greets the world.) (Quit e un- like Kate Smith, how- ever.) I have already had some experience out in the field . Charleston and Canoe Camp were my labora- tories. Lambda Mu. Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Orchestra, Band. Athletic Club. Caron- tawan Board. Editor- in-Chief Cadence, Vest- ed Choir, Music Super- visors ' Club. JERALD. LORENA E. Mansfield Home Economics I must find a man who will be able to carve chicken, and en- joy salads, or my exis- tence will be bereft of male influence, and 1 shall forever remain a decorous Home Eco- nomics teacher, inter- ested in music, and conducting hikes for my dear pupils. Athletic Club. Art Club. Day Student Club. Kappa Delta Pi. Omicron Gamma PI. KRICK, BETTY H. Pine Grove Music My guitar and I have entertained various clubs and meetings. There is something about the beauty o f creation that invites me for long walks into the country. Someday I hope my journeying may extend to water travel. Naval engage- ments are still more fas- cinating than all the rest. (We inust not for- get Betty ' s clever reci- tations.) Vested Choir. Opera Club, Orchestra, Band, Dramatic Club. Scrib- bler ' s Club (Vice Pres. 2). Music Supervisors ' Club. JONES. ESTHER B. Moosic Secondary I am rather quiet .and unassuming yet I enjoy life immensely. Both from the stand of per- sonal pai ' ticipation and that of spectator. I am interested in athletic competition (In Esther, pupils will find a kind, understanding friend and excellent example). Athletic Club, Pi Gamma Mu. KYMER. HARRIET E. Mt. Jewett Group 1 A good sport ' in more ways than one. Kymer is almost a synonym for good na- ture, plus intelligence, plus i ntegrity. plus- plus-and the grand to- tal is one grand girl. So say we, all of us. Y. W. C. A.. (Sec. 3). Latin Club. Athletic Club. Baseball. Basket- ball. Kappa Delta Pi. 48 LaFRANCE. MARJORIE S. Laceyville Secondary How fitting that my name should be exact- ly what it is! French is my interest. To be a good teacher, especial- ly a good French teach- er in a private school, is tny ambition. Poetry and Music are close seconds. I enjoy Browning particularly. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. French Club. Latin Club. Ger- man Club. Emerson- ians. Chorus. Scrib- bler ' s Club. Y. W. Cab- inet. LaMAZZA. ROSE M. Elkland Secondary Perhaps I have too deep a personality to be understood by the general run ot people. Yet I am not at all worried. Because Tom- my understands and what else matters? Since I have had a taste of teaching :n the Junior High School I ani persuaded lo spend at least some time in the teaclring profession. Girls ' Athletic Club. French Club. (Sec. 41. German Club. Latin Club. Emersonians. Student Council. Pi Gamma Mu. LARSON. EDNA L. Blossburg Secondary I ' m another of these commuters known as day students. My chief ambition is to be a successful school teach- er; otherwise I ' m in- terested in music, espe- cially that peculiar phase of music, the or- gan. Day Student Club. Pi Gamma Mu (Vice Pres. 4). Art Club. LcGRAND. ESTHER West Pittston Secondary Always in a rush, my h u r r y in g footsteps have indented a patii from the Dorm to the Library and another set lead to the top of the mountain on which the Junior High School is maintained. My fu- ture? I liope to attain in my life a happiness of financial security, good clothes. travel, books and further edu- cation. Athletic Club (Treas. 31. French Club (Treas. 31. Emersonians. Kappa Delta. Pi. Art Club. Flashlight. Carontawan Board, Class Treas. (3). LE ' WIS. MARJORIE Bradford Secondary I hail from the town ot small towns, but don ' t mistake me — The gang helped me to get around and how I miss- ed them when they left! But new friends soon filled the Vacant chairs . I have tried to be sincerely friendly to all with whom I have come in contact. (Many have appreciated your kindly smile and pleas- ant Hello . 1 Pi Gamma Mu. Rur- ban Club (Vice Pres. 4), Emersonians (Treas. 4). Student Council. LEININGER. VIRGINIA C. Mohnton Home Economics I believe m.v plans for the future nearly con- forn to those of any Honie Eccer . first a fashion illustrator, be- cause I enjoy drawing of any sort and second- ly a home and family with a blonde (here we have originality) across the table. I enjoy reading, especially fic- tion. Art Club. Y. W. Cabi- net. Omicron Gamma Pi. LIGHTNER. RUTH E. Duncannon Home Economics What could interest a Home Eccer more than sewing, or what ulti- mate aim could be more suitable than that of a designer ' . ' Of course. I have outside inter- ests — mainly medical and of the tall. dark, handsome variety. Athletic Club (Vice Pres. 21. Art Club. Kap- pa Delta Pi. Emerson- ians. Carontawan Board. Omicron Gant- m.T Pi. LOVEL.AND. LUCILE J, Titusville Music My great aim and de- sire in life is to know Emily Post well enough to disregard her. Along with my Music. I have niade a thorough study of dramatics from the the different points of view. For reading I find the Cosmopoli- tan interesting and entertaining. I. you know, am the (dare we say ' . ' i red head in the trio. Kappa Delta Pi, Lambda Mu. Dramatic Club Emersonians. Vested Choir. Orches- tra, 49 LUNN. HUGH N. Smethport Secondary My ultimate aim is io become a physician Teaching is merely a means to the end. At the present I am ap- plying myself to t.he task at hand; enjoying it as it comes. When I find time I read. For reading material I choose Galsworthy novels and the Nation- al Geographic for its cultural worth. Phi Sigma Pi ( Pres. 4), Science Club (Treas. 4), E m e r s o n i a n s. Wrestling. Y. M. Cab- inet. Student Council. Carontawan Board. MERRILL. MIRIAM R. Blossburg Group II A commuter doesn ' t get many opportunities to show her talents, but my hidden one is way down in Lacey- ville, and iny known one is demonstrated on the panio. I hope to teach in the future, and in the more distant fu- ture I shall probably marry. Day Student Club. Pi Gamma Mu. LUNN. LEON E. Shinglehouse Secondary My attitude toward people generally has changed since my first two years in college. (Could it be because of a concentration on one specific example of the conglomeration of jie- male charms?) I have no desire to win honor in everyday duties: I am saving my energy for some grand mo- ment. Teaching puta one in a position of command and why not exercise all its pos- sibilities? (you were a grand disciplinarian. More power to you. ) Phi Sigma Pi (Sec. 4). Flashlight Board, Basket Ball Manager, M dub. Emersonian, President of Student Council, Cai ' ontawan Board, Class Vice Pres. (3). MERVA. BETTY M. Mocanaaua Home Economcs My future is center- ed around a certain person, cheerful, court- eous, and neat. I shall teach until my dreams are made real. and from then on, my only desire is marriage, home, happiness and mv Carl. Athletic Club. Omi- cron Gamma Pi (Treas. 4.) MAYER. BEATRICE S. Canton Secondary Having four-hundred girls dependent on you as example and go-be- tween puts you in somewhat of a difficu ' t position. Yet it is a great privilege and opportunity. (You have dispatched your duties nobly ) . Manual and mental accomplish- ments seem to go hand in hand. (Haven ' t we all admired and envied those knitted suits?) Athletic Club. Stu- dent Council (Pres. -l). Flashlight Board. PI Gamma Mu. MILLER, CELIA E. Towanda Music I have lived down town these four years so perhaps you don ' t all know me so well. I spend my spare time (how does she find any spare time working in Mrs. Steadman ' s office?) reading and knitting. After having been satisfied with five years do you think 1 will change my mind? Definitely. No! Lambda Mu. Orches- tra. Band, Vested Choir, Athletic. French Club, Cecilian Club Music Supervisors ' Club, Chorus. McGIVERN. HELENA Pleasant Mount Home Economics My description of my future is al ' printed when I describe my Joe— Five feet ten. dark hair and eyes, athlete, and good dancer. Asiae from home making, 1 love dancing best (next to Joe) and reading. Athletic Club, Rur- ban Club. Student Council, Sec. Senior Class, History of Soph. Class. Omicron Gamma Pi (Treas. i). MILLER. MARJORIE A. Thompson Music Reserved though 1 may be. yet imder- neath it all is a subtle sense of humor. My neatness and exactness are a joy to all who have been privileged to see any samples of my hand work. Music Is my vocation and avoca- tion. Just niy idea ot recreation, four hours of practice at the organ. ( But doesn ' t practice make perfect?) Lambda Mu ( Treas. 4) Supervisors Club, (Sec. 4). Band. Orches- tra. Opera Club, Chorus. 50 MILLER, MILDRED E Lenioyne Home Economics My reputation as a good, quiet, meek little gi i is undeserved; I ' m seldom meek or quiet with a certain gentle- man, five feet ten. hundred sixty pounds, and a brunette (but ol course I ' m always good.l My final destin- ation is marriage, but as preparation. what could be better than Home Economics. Athletic Club. Art Club. Kappa Delta Pi. iPres. 4.) MOHNEY. HELEN G. Coudersport Secondary Black hair. hazel eyes and a come hither look are my assets in gaining my chief interests in life — men. In addition to these victims I aim at success in music and Iri teaching. Orchestra. Vested Choir. Band. Music Supervisors ' Club. Chorus. MOLESKV. THEODORE Z. Kingston Music I think I nearly meet the qualifications for a tempermental musi- cian. To b e a Rubinoff is my great desire. I am not too particular about how many girls I keep guessing, so long as there is only one at a time. Orchestra. Band. Op- era. Football, Rurban Club. Chorus. MORAN. BERTHA A. Coudersport Secondary My red head is a beacon lo all good students, especially those persons interest- ed in further murder- ing dead Latin. 1 prophesy for my future a life of teaching. Latin Club. Science Club. Kappa Delta Pi. MORROW. LENORE Loysville Home Economics A Home-Eccer to the bone and a little dark- haired Joe. just like my big Joe — that ' s me. little Lenore. My side- lines are movies, dra- matics and athletics. Art Club. Athletic Club. Omicron Gamma Pi. MOTT. BERNICE M. Leroy Home Economics Jiggs . and I don t mean the funny papers, is my chief interest and ambition; clothes have me next. My future will contain. I hope. 2 years of teaching, if I can stand it, travel marriage, a home (even a chicken farm or a carpenter shop will dol. Athletic Club. Omi- cron Gai ' nma Pi (Sec. 4). MURPHY. BETTY O. Galeton Music My flying fingers and dancing feet are tokens of my interest and occupation — a Music Supervisor. Men? I want mine footloose and fanc.v free — but able to keep home fires burning after set- tling down. I do not choose to say what my future will hold — it ' s a deep, dark secret. Orchestra. Rurban. Club. Dramatic Club. Latin Club. Athletic Club, Chorus. Music Supervisors ' Club. MYFELT. THELMA P. Millerton Secondary I may seem quiet and meek, but my secret nature reveals itself in my favorite reading material. detective stories. My future will contain much travel here and abroad, if my hopes are gratified, ty present hobbies are horse-back riding, music and dramatics. Pi Gamma Mu. Athletic Club. Latin Club. Dav Student Club. SI NEAL. WILLIAM H. Mansfield Secondary Topping the list ot my interests, of course. IS Griffitli; some ot my minor passions are fish- ing, golfing, tennis, sports and dancing. 1 expect the geological and archeologicai phases of my career lo be developed later, but just now I am one of Mansfield ' s home town boys. Chorus, Opera Club. Dramatic Club. Emer- sonians. PARTCHEY, CHARLES E. Lewistown Music A big silent man generally, but now and then I cut loose. Because I don ' t move so rapidly, don ' t think I never get anywhere. I ' ve struggled long and hard to make the Red and Blacks accept- able on the Campus. (Your efforts were nol unrewarded) Band. Orchestra. Chorus. Leader of Rea and Blacks. Sinfonia. Music Supervisors ' Club. PARMENTER. MARIAN L. Columbia X Roads Home Economics My ambitions are very suitable for a Home Eccer student : As a start I ' d like to become a buyer in Pa- ris, for a large corpor- ation, finally I intend to be Miss Marian Pav- menter. Head of Cloth- ing Department. Ma- cy ' s. New York. Athletic Club. Art Club (Vice Pres. 2), Kappa Delta Pi. Omi- cron Gamma Pi. PARRY. MARIAN E. Glenolden Home Economics I am interested in sports. particularly from the point of view of a spectator. I should like to be employed as an interior decorator. Wlien the time comes for applying my art to my own home I intend to seek for these spec- ifications, intellectual, good dispositioned, all around good fellow. (Or. to sum it all up, we suppose she means Carlton. 1 PEARSON. MABEL Blossburg Home Economics A conscientious stu- dent at Mansfield, per- haps no unusual thing, but I ' m a conscientious Home Economics stu- dent with agreeable ways and ability to turn about her charac- ter and cut up if the occasion arises. My pal is Beardsley, my interest Home Econom- ics, and my future vague. Day Students ' Club. Athletic Club, Omicron Gamma Pi. PERSONS. JEAN E. East Aurora. N. Y. Music If you are looking for someone to take re- sponsibilities and dis- patch them with exact- ness. I am that some- one. A lithe and wil- lowy structure may possess the strength and endurance of an oak. My pianistic abil- ity has given pleasure to many at various times (especially we like your working two- piano interpretations) . Athletic Club. Lamb- da Mu. Kappa Delta Pi, Vested Choir. Student Council. Y. W. Cabinet. Music Supervisors ' Club. Chorus. PRICE. JOHN W. Forty Fort Secondary Now I don ' t care what what you may say, my brains aren ' t all in my feet. I will, however, admit that there is an obvious connection. Tsk, tski Josephine and I have soine grand times. (We weren ' t even going to mention that week-end. ) Simmons Hall turns out some good quartets. whac say boys? (What is that about being inter- ested in a certain-some- one for five long years?) Phi Sigma Pi (Pres. 3. Vice Pres. 4) Emer- sonian, Science Club, Dramatic Club. QUACKENBUSH. ROBERT O. Lawrenceville Secondary My future is all plan- ned: teaching a school- room; and as minor ac- tivities, baseball and tennis for sports, and collecting coins as a more passive and quiet one. I believe a life ot blessed singleness will suit me — but if not there ' s always my ideal — tall, dark hair, light complexion and hazel eyes. Emersonians. ball. Base- 52 REYNOLDS. FORD A. Luzerne Secondary Because on the whole people know me t ' ron-i the dramatic side I am often misunderstood. Every time I open my mouth everyone ex- pects I am going to say something tunny and so they laugh anyway, boresome at times. I have astounded many an enthusiastic audi- ence with my sagacity and buffoonery. Flashlight Editor-in- Chief 12 and 31. Dra- matic Club (Pres. 31. Emersonian. Phi Sigma Pi., Y. M. Cabinet. ROCKWELL. ELINOR Hershey Home Economics Tiny. pert. vivid good at getting around, dancing and blonde, do you need a name to complete the picture- nope — it ' s Rocky . She ' s just another Home Eccer waiting for the wedding bells. Athletic Club. Flash- light. Omicron Gamma Pi. ROCKWELL. INEZ Troy Secondary Civics is my avoca- tion, and just plain teaching my vocation. Trotting up from the metropolis of Mansfield to the college on the hill keeps me occupied but even at such a dis- advantage can ' t make n ie late; not even for Junior High School. German Club. French Club. Athletic Club. Pi Gamma Mu (Treas. 4). Chorus. Day Student Club. RODERICK. EDWARD Wilkes-Barre Music Down-town is my home and the college library is my hang-out. My little brief-case and I are absorbing all the education we can be- cause the end of the first semester ends my career at Mansfield and begins my struggle with the world. Music Supervisors ' Club. Opera. Chorus. ROGERS. GLADYS Athens Music I enjoy hiking, for- tunately, because I have to hike to class- es every morning. 1 hope to be a Mustc teacher (obviously) but more than that I want to be a good one. But should a tall. dark, cheerful. intelligent male lare there any like that ' . ' ! come along I might be persuaded to desert my career. Vested Choir. Lamb- da Mu, Orchestra. Band. Athletic Club. French Club, Cecelian Club. Music Supervisors Club. RUSSELL. G. ORA Philadelphia Secondary I ' m just an over-bur- dened tray girl — but my future hopes are rosy. Teaching and traveling are the ambitions that I hope some day to realize. I might even consider a little gray home in the West, a man. and possibly little men. if the right male turns up. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu iSec. 4). French Club. Flash- light. SAMA. ROSE M. Westfield Secondary My black hair and dark eyes betray my ancestry, and niy quick movenients betray my nature. My wishes for a successful future are based on teaching, and although this is a shaky basis for any hopes — I continue to do SCHEELE. MATHILDA A. Girardville Home Economics Since I never quite grew up why shouldn ' t I like tQ roller skate? That ' s one way of get- ting around, but I ' ve hopes for wider hori- zons. When I finally come to settling down, a nursery school will be my chief occupation. (Wonder if it would be her own nursery school? Kappa Delta Pi. Art Club. Athletic Club. Debate. Omicron Gam- ma Pi. 53 SELTZER, ETHEL A. Warrior Run Home Economics If there is a laugh in any institution I ' ll find it. But after all isn ' t life to be enjoyed ' ? 1 intend to travel until I find someone of the same opinion, then I hope he will be domi- nating to the point of changing my inind. To fill in my spare mo- ments I make collec- tions for scrapbooks. For serious occupation I should like to become affiliated with some play school . German Club. Omi- cron Gamma Pi. ■We thought Ethel would prefer to have this in as originally in- tended; she is really graduating with us. SINCLAIR, THOMAS J. Bradford Secondary I ' m the other half of Sam ' s McGillicutty twins — but Sain has ine beaten for silliness as one can see from my diversified and serious interests; Athletics. Car- stud y i n g. and writing. I hope to from the of amateur scribbling to the divine realms of true literary work. Einersonian, Scrib- bler ' s Club, Science Club, M Club, Editor- in-Chief of Carontawan, Editor of Theta Times, Flashlight Board, Phi Sigma Pi (Historian 3). ■Varsity Football, Bas- ketball, Tennis. ontawan. teaching Soineday graduate depths SMART, CAROLYN E. Wellsboro Home Econoinics I ' m one honie eco- nomics student whose course is not prepara- tion for a home of iny own . I ' ve spent four studious years prepar- ing to be a teacher, and a teacher I ' ll be from beginning to end. I would like especially ' o become an instructor in Home Economics in government service. Kappa Delta Pi, Ath- letic Club. Student Council, Day Student Club, Omicron Gamma Pi. SNYDER, ALICE L, Eldredsville Secondary My hearty laugh may deceive the public into believing that iny in- terests are of a light variety instead of be- ing sunk in the dark depths of matheiTiatics. French Club, Science Club, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Gainma Mu. STARRET. DOROTHY D. Boyerton Home Economics All good home eccers should be able to eat their own cooking and that is what I enjoy. The proof of the pud- ding is in the eating . Of course. I have noted a vast difference in the male population, a no- ticeable deterioration. Reading is a good pas- time. I find, that is. if there is nothing more exciting. German Club, Stu- dent Council, Omicron Gamma Pi. STAUBITZ. JANE E. Mansfield Secondary I really should be a Music Supervisor I sup- pose, but I ' m doing my best with a substitute, and I think my substi- tute ' s better than ' ihe real thing in this case. My future? The far- thest I look ahead just at present is the next week-end. Kappa Delta Pi. Cho- rus, Vested Choir, Dra- matic Club, STRAIT, ELOISE Mansfield Secondary My most vicious vice (at least to the faculty) is sketching while in class; and iny chief oc- cupation is a certain blonde and attending movies. As to my fu- ture ambition, I should like to establish myself in the literary world as a critic. German Club (Treas. 2). Kappa Delta Pi. Athletic Club. Dav Stu- dent Club, Flashlight. STRAIT, NORMA Watrous Home Economics Perhaps I ' m optimis- tic in wanting him tall, dark and handsome with good disposition — but a Home Eccer al- ways bags her victim — and I believe I ' ll spec- ify that my one and only should be a Dr. My interests are versa- tile: Music, swimming, reading and travelin,g — and. of course, my doctor. Athletic Club. Scrib- bler ' s Club. Omicron Gamma Pi. 54 STRAUGHN. ROBERT Mansfield Secondaiy I am intensely inter- ested In tennis. (Think we couldn ' t notice it?) Then speaking of the future. I have high re- solves lo become af- filiated with vhe medi- cal order. But return- ing to the more timely matter of the ideal combination of feminine personality and pul- chritude; good natured. athletic, a ■ ' home- body , dark complex- ioned with .ittractive eyes. Band, Tennis. Flash- light (Editor-in-Chief 3), German Club (Vice Pres. 3), Dramatic Club. Science Club, M Club, J. V. Bas- ketball. Class Vice President (31, Phi Sig- ma Pi. WEST. JOSEPH R. Middlebury Center Secondary My feminine inter- ests are strictly con- fined lo home talent and, as a commuter. 1 leave MansfiPld each afternoon and return each morning. At 5;00 P. M. each dav I oan be found searching for my passengers to re- turn home from a day at Mansfield. Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Pi. WARING. KATHRYN L. Williamsport Secondary I have literary aspi- rations and intend lo materilize my ambi- tions, rhree years of my CO. lege life were spent ti ' aveling back and forth from The Little Tavern ' . This last year I have been free to form new con- tacts and new friend- ships. A quick tongue to carry out a quick wit is an enviable attribute. Student Council, Pi Gamma Mu, Day Stu- dent ' s Club. WESTLAKE, MARCIA W. Pittsburgh Music Can ' t I keep people .guessing about all these mysterious week- end trios to various places ' . ' Mixed with ny music I find sympathe- tic attitude toward the doniestic: and like di- versions. Don ' t mis- take me. Music is my first love, and not to be forsaken. Instrumental work is my dessert. Band, Orchestra, Op- pera. Music i upervis- ors ' Club, Chorus. WATTS. ISABEL Canton Secondary This is n y second appearance at Mans- field. In ihe interven- ing time I have been putting into effect the faculties I acquired in m ' frst exposure to the teaching profession. After one has filled the capacity of teacher, re- verting to the student rank is quite refresh- ing. WHEELER, WELLINGTON R Covington Secondary I ' m another of those shadowy coimiiuters who are here in vhe morning and gone in the evening. I have the I ' eputation for possess- ing a retiring nature, but my quiet disposi- tion and slow voice really earn me such a name. Phi Sigma Pi. Science Club. WEIR. LOIS E Susquehanna Music I have learned to en- joy and appreciate Music since I came to Mansfield. Neverthe- less my joy has been rather of the study of all branches of English. If opportunity is af- forded I hope to ac- quire a Ph. D. for my- self, if not then by hook or by crook I in- tend to annex an M. D. I should like to spend the next five years teaching. Latin Club. Lan bda Mu. Kappa Delta Pi. Carontawan Board. Mu- sic Supervisors ' Club. Chorus. WILCOX. LOUISE M. Elkland Home Economics The kitchen is my hobby, and men who like salads are my he- roes, especially f thev aie dark and tall, -ind not conceited as the men of Mansfield are. I intend lo teach most of my life, but then, one can never tell. Latin Club. Day Stu- dent Cub. Omicron Gamma Pi. 55 it- f WHITNEY, KENNETH Mills Secondary Aside from sports and swimining, my one interest has black cur- ly hair, is tive feet four inches, blue eyes and is charming. My interest in the Home Economics course waned during my Se- nior year, but has been replaced by the good old Junior High and mathematics, to say nothing of the seventh grade, Y, M, Cabinet, Rur- ban Club, Einersonians (Pres. 4), Flashlight. Student Council. Class Vice President, M Club. Football. Wres- tling (Capt. 3) Athletic Council. WILLIAMS, CATHERINE York Secondary Dancing, reading, sports and a certain auburn-haired male five feet nine, cour- teous, good-looking, business inan are iny main interests. .Tust now knitting occupies most of my time, but then Latin and the Junior High School are my main worries. Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Gamma Mu. Einerson- ians (See. 4). Latin Club (Sec. 3. Art Club. Rurban Club. Athletic Club. ZELONIS. CHARLES A Prompton Secondary My interest in sport.s has been froin the manager ' s point of view. It is quite a thrill to be known as the inanager of a suc- cessful wrestling team Water boy has its ad- vantages, but manager — for my own method of muscular develop- ment I participate in the more genteel exer- cise of dancing. Football, Wrestling (Manager), Rurban Club, Emorsonians. 56 In Memoriam Ethel A. Seltzer December 11, 1915 - December 19, 1935 She sviiled. Oh yes. met life without much fear. Played through her days. Plus work and dreams and — perhaps a tear: She laughed. And her laugh viade all her friends Change their scowl, unexpectedly instead they hum: And so she smiled, and worked, and dreamed — But suddenly God said — Come . 57 JUNIORS OdI ALICE ALGER Junior Editor I ' ru-ldcnt Sponsor T. WALKER E CORNISH ' Third Year Drivel We, the seniors of tomorrow, greet you from the unique position of Juniors who are almost Seniors. Viewing our progress from this position and comparing our class with other Junior classes, we discover that we are not much difterent from former classes. This state- ment may not smack of the proper pride, but if we are honest we can see the truth in it. Our class has furnished the usual outstanding individuals in the various phases of school life: in athletics, in dra- matics, in publications, in music, and in clubs V e have conformed to the aver- age class in our social life, giving the cus- tomary dancos. We underwent the regu- lar degradation as Frosh ; we inflicted the same upon the following class as Siphcmores. Do not these facts sound as though our class is colorless, lacking in personality? But, that is not the case. Although we are average as a group, individually we are composed of all the extremes which go to make up the normal group. Some of us are truly talented, the rest have varying degrees of ability along special lines. But each member of our group is interesting in some way. As Seniors we only hope to uphold and be worthy of their singular honor. We are somewhat saddened by the thought of being Seniors, for that implies that our college days are growing fewer. While Freshmen and Sophomores, college seem- ed to stretch endlesslv before us. but now that we are Juniors, the end is in sight. But in this, too, we shall conform, and look forward to our being Seniors. Vice President Treasurer R. MILLER J. QUICK A. S AFFORD 61 First Row — Eckert. Fahringer. Erislin, Kline, Rose, Hyder, Miller, Salford, Walker, Quick, Kint- ner. Wood. Merrick. Second Row — Schenck, Hotchkiss. Grant. McNitt, Smith. Campbell. Aitken. Gerrity, Scneibner, Watkins. Third Row — Knott. Cooper. Anderson. Huntington, Sanial. E. Bennett. Feinour. Sullivan. Cham- berlain. Heavener. Fourth Row — Gilfoyle. .i ntisel. Bohlayei. MacDonald Wolpert. Secondary Edward S. Aitken Alice T. Alger Cyrus Ambrose Donald J. Berry Almost Tops Caustic comments Sincere and sympathetic The kid from, Kokomo Montrose Mansfield Mansfield Columbia Cross Roads Goose likes, and incidentally, knows his chemistry James W. Brisline Hanover Township Arnold A. Colegrove Leah W. Cooper Joking and jollity The m.an with the hair Prim with a nice smile Tioga Shinglehouse 62 John E. Eckert Wilber O. Fahringer Mary A. Ganey Ellen Gilfoyle Phyllis Grant Ruth H. Horn Charles S. Jerald Richard F. Kane Donald G. Keagle See Fahringer See Eckert Enjoyable quietness and little smile One oj our jew cold mathematicians Just as nice as she looks Rieppeling right along The local hoy ivith the looped tie Radio technician Tackles football icith a grin Jersey Shore Nicholson Elmira. N. Y. Ulster Mansfield Galeton Mansfield Walter H. Kintner Victor R. Klein Clean-cut. ivell-bxiilt. blond Aviazing appetite, acute arguer Marguerite C. Knott Her interest is in the musical world Adam MacDonald History dates or chemistry formulae — he knows the answer Kermit F. Merrick Ruth L. Miller A dark. wiry, wise-cracker Pretty, in-Kleined to be quiet John B. Quick We admire his balance between social and academic life James A. Sanial Music — trumpet and violin Gaylord B. Scheibneer He ' s quiet, but he arrives Robert R. Schwab Gro}cn-up. but he clings to his Dolly Colegrove Port Allegany Vestal Center. N. Y. Port Allegany Sayre Plains Mansfield Pittston Wysox Latrope Roulette Mansfield 63 Mary E. Stevens Blossburg Pretty, and those curls are natural, too Thomas J. Walker Peckville Twice those long legs have walked him into the class presidency George E. Wilcox Duke Center Both serious and witty Owen J. Williams Wilkes-Barre Naive with such a friendly grin Henry A. Wingard Bradford Courteous, conscientious; happy hunter Bernard M. Wolpert Mansfield Juene, journalist jro ' m the great metropolis Grover P. Wood Mansfield Tall and tenacious, big and hlond Music Supervisors Janet L. Artley Marie E. Campbell Louise K. Felton Betty T. Fizell Bernard J. Gerrity Petite, peppy, popular Excels in music and dramatics Talented; musical, literary, artistic Poetry, Dchrussy, hooks Our only male music-sup says Evelyn E. Kresge iVot only possesses talents, hut shares them Bernice A. McNitt Eleanor G. McCue Finds happiness in music and art Fine ahility in public speaking New Miltord Wellsboro Wilkes-Barre Hatboro Centralia Scraiiton Milroy Ulster Home Economics Margaret C. Barto Famed jar fine feeds Ruth O. Chamberlain At hom.e in both kitchen and athletics Hughesville Harford 64 Harriet W. Feinour Helen P. Harris Marie E. Heavener Erdene R. Inscho A natural born teacher Works well and easily She out-knits ' em all Sweet dependability Millville Milan Fallingston Mansfield Elmo K. Kosinsky Susquehanna An attractive brunette with the best o disposition IMarian L. Kresge Lucille L. McGahen The popular mail sorter Edith R. Rieppel Dorothy E. Rink Busy, naturally she ' s a home ec Sioeet. industrious, blond Home-eccer with a pie-bed complex Elizabeth J. Rov A transfer, commuting jrom Wellsboro Anne R. Safford Scranton Waterford Mansfield Factoryville Wellsboro Scranton Natural charm and beauty Doris M. Spencer Mount Pleasant The smallest girl with the largest tasks Catherine Weller A completely capable commuter Blossburg Elementary Symbeline V. Anderson Shy, but she knoios her stuff Doris M. Antisdel A fascinatingly low speaking voice Esther E. Bennett A personification of quiet industry Laura E. Bohlaver She just loves to laugh end talk Morris Run Mansfield West Pittston Canton 65 Gwendolyn E. Brasted Tail and dependable Hilda B. Cleveland After having taught, she ' s hack for more Eloise C. Daniels Barbara C. Engler Crertrude L. Hotchkiss Tiny and talkative Polished piano player Dancing delights her Mansfield Mansfield Athens Tioga Lawrcnceville Josephine F. Huntington Columbia Cross Roads Rosy cheeks and a shy smile John S. Hyder Olyphant The j ' irst junior ever to captain our football team Marion D. Kurst Louella T. Morse Dolores E. O ' Hara Wilma E. Schenck K. Louise Smith Myrtle A. Speer Katherine M. Whitney Carrie E. Wilcox O ' Hara ' s room-mate A dark-eyed blond Kurst ' s room-mate Loves dancing and drawing Delightfully puckish Peppered with wit A bustling bit of a brunette Dancing brown eyes Forest City Picture Rocks Rummerfleld Union Springs Corning, N. Y. Wellsboro Covington 66 m me seeJiinio sidirte ' 30PHOM0BES OdI i ALISE MOTYER Sophomore Editor Pro ' ldr ' nt Sponr.or E WILHELM I. CHATTERTON ' Sophs ' Sweet Story And what have we Sophomores done during our two years here? What have we to show for the time spent at Mans- field? We must go back to the fall of 1934 when we entered. We were as green as any Frosh but we soon got into the swing of things and began to show the uppor- classmen what we as a class and as indi- viduals could do. It wasn ' t long before our class was well represented in the ath- letic, musical, dramatic, literary, scholas- tic, and social groups on the campus. When the upper classmen began to notice and comment we were almost satisfied. But still wanting to do something dis- tinctive, we produced a Frosh Frolic that is still being talked about. All this, however, was last year and is history. Most of this year is history now. but as yet unrecorded. We returned last fall more serious-minded, more willing to shoulder our share of responsibility. This was necessary for many of our number were beginning to teach and become lead- ers of children. In spite of our apparent seriousness we had time to have some fun with the incoming Frosh in order to prevent their becoming too cocky. Having them prop- erly subdued we turned again to the goal towards which we aimed at the beginning of our college career— a finer and fuller life to others. Secretary M. FITZGERALD Vice President Treasurer P. RIDGE I. PARKS 69 Certified Sophomores Once, at the impressionistic age of sixteen, a freak at a carnival asked the writer what he would do if the left side of him craved for kisses and caresses and the right side longed to see a burlesque show. That freak was, or claimed to be, half-man and half-woman. It insisted that there was a continual battle waged in its soul. Teas, knitting, babies, cooking, etc., demanded their place but they were combated by a passion for cigars, burlesques, pool rooms, baseball, hunting, and other things truly in Ihe masculine realm. Poor soul, it suffered. Mansfield has such a phenomenon, not a freak, but the certified sophomores. If they weren ' t graduating they would be sophomores, but as it is they aren ' t even ' ' would be seniors. An investigation probing the depths of the ambitions of these indi- viduals would probably disclose the fact that most of them would like to stay for a degree for many reasons. The prospect of continual trips back at intervals to keep qualified isn ' t very pleasant, but that is a requisite of the State Standard Limited Certificate. Following this page you will find pictured this peculiar group, the members of which are so difficult to classify. It was not deemed expe- dient to give more than their names, addresses and activities. We can, however, speak of them in general. As a group they are cheerful, persuasive, likeable, and progressive. They will be worthwhile public servants. They will be a good invest- ment for any community. As teachers of small children they will excel for their personalities are the kind that accomplishes things with the infantile mind. Our wish is best wishes. May they find success and happiness wherever their paths lead. If their paths cross may they be friends then as they are now. 70 LEATHA ALEXANDER Tiout Run Gr()ii|) I Day Students, Athletic Clubs MILDRED ARTHUR Laceyville French, Latin Clubs LETTIE AUSTIN Mansfield Athletic Club Gioup I INA BAGLEY Susquehanna Day Students, Latin Clubs DORIS BARNES Towanda Athletic, Dramatic Clubs JOYCE BEACH Mansfield Group II ALBERTA BEAUMONT Wyalusing Chorus, Athletic Club Group II JOSEPH BERZITO Mayfield Captain Wrestling Team EVELYN BRANNING Beach Lake Athletic, Art Clubs Group II DOROTHY BROWN Snedekerville Athletic, Rurban Clubs BARBARA BRUSH Susquehanna Athletic Club Group I MARIAN CARPENTER Little Marsh Day Students. Latin Clubs 71 Grou|i II Group I Group Group II Group II Group II . LUELLA CHILCOTT Kane Athletic Club JOSEPH CONWAY Plains PPvANCES CULVER Laceyville Chorus, Latin Club KATHPvYN DATTO Mayfield Athletic Club EUNICE DAVIS Wellsboro Athletic Club ELOISE DAVIS Neath Athletic Club DELORES DIAL Mainesburg Day Students Club RUTH DRAKE Williamsport Athletic Club ALWYN EATON Lawrenceville Group I Group II Group II Group II Group I HELEN ELLIOTT Camptown Athletic, Rurban Clubs FRANCES EVERY Mansfield Athletic Club Group II MARY LOU FARRER Mansfield Day Students Club Group II Group II Group 1 Gioup I Group I Group I 72 VIRGINIA FLEMING Mansfield Day Students Club Group I MURIEL FREEMAN Bradford Transfer from Alfred Univ. JULIUS GAMBAL Olyphant Football, Baseball, M Club Group II LUCILLE GATES Columbia Cross Roads Athletic Club ELOISE GEROW Wellsboro Group II Day Students, Athletic Clubs JEANNE GOODMAN Galeton Athletic Club MARY HAND New Milford Latin Club Group I LOIS HAUSKNECHT Overton Athletic Club JACOB HENNIP Athens Group II INEZ HOCKER Milanville Latin Club IDA HORVAT Duryea Group II Group II Group II Group II Group I Group I EVELYN HUNT Westfield Group II Art, Rurban, Athletic, French Clubs 73 LUCILLE HUNT Genesee Latin, Athletic Clubs Group II JENNIE LOUISE JACKSON Noxen Group II Athletic Club, Flashlight Editor IRMA JOHNSTON Ulster Day Students, Athletic Clubs Group II EVELYN JURY Millersburg ' Athletic, Dramatic Clubs Group I EDWARD KOLCHARNO Olyphant Football, Baseball, M Club Group II BLAIR LAMBERT Ulysses Group II Football, Baseball, Wrestling, M Club JAMES LEWIS Jermyn Group II Football, Band, Red-Black Orchestra ANNA BELLE LOVELAND Mansfield Athletic Club Group I BEATRICE LAWSON Wyoming- Athletic, Latin Clubs Group I CHARLES N. MERK Lanesboro Group II Science, Opera Clubs, Chorus VERONICA MISKOWITZ Wilkes-Barre Athletic Club Group II MARION MITCHELL Lawrenceville Athletic Club Group II 74 MARGARET MORAN Coudersport Athletic, Latin Clubs Group II HAZEL MONAGAN Hazelhuist Athletic, Latin Clubs MIRIAM NEAL Mansfield Athletic Club Group I ELSIE NELSON Grampian Athletic, German Clubs Group II Group 1 EVA NEWCOMB Galeton Athletic Club Group II HERMAN OBOURN Mansfield IVAN PARKS Susquehanna Group II Football, Basketball, M Club, Rurhan Club, Y. M. Cabinet, Class Treasurer PETER RICE Luzerne Basketball, M Club PAULINE RIDGE Covington Group I Class Vice President, Day Students ' Club ROBERTA SHAW Mansfield Athletic, French Clubs BETTY SHISSLER Sunbury Athletic Club Group I IRMA SMITH Rome Athletic Club 75 Group II Group II Group II Group II ROBERTA SNYDER Ulster Ruiban, Athletic Clubs Group II MARIE SQUIER Springville Athletic, Latin Clubs RUTH STEVENS Powell Athletic, Scribblers ' Clubs Group II BETTY SULLIVAN Hallstead Treasurer Athletic Club Group II Group I LORETTA SULLIVAN Towanda Group II Athletic, French, Latin, Dramatic, Rurban Clubs, Women ' s Council BETTY TARHARNICH Simpson Athletic Club THELMA TAYLOR Middlebury Center Athletic Club Group I AUSTIN THOMAS Wellsboro MARGARET TURNER Williamsport Athletic, French, Latin Clubs Group II MARY TUTHILL Susquehanna Athletic, French, Latin Clubs THELMA TUTTLE Hallstead Athletic Club Group II NELLIE WARREN Middlebury Center Athletic, Day Students ' Clubs. Group I Group II Group II Group II 76 RUTH WELLS WyalusiiiK frr(]U|) II JOSEPHINE WOLFE Troy Group 11 Athletic, Dramati c Clulis, Chorus ANNA ZURINE Simpson Athletic Club fiioup I 77 First Row — Conabie. Feig. Jury. Mahoney, Chilcott. Fitzgerald, Wilhelm, Parks. White. Carlvle, Brown, Eaton, Lawson, Horval Second Row — Salisbury. Motyer. McPberson. Shissler. Hociter. Loftus, Stevens, Barnes, Haus- knecht, Johnson, Cromer. Third Row— Austin, Tuttle, Brush. Turner, Hand. TuthlU Arthur. Gilfoyle, Drake. Ayres. Mcintosh, Cornwell. Fourth Row — Beauniont. Newton. Monagan, Squier, Greiner, Culver, Elliott, Farrer, Plank, Hunt, Arthur. Goodnian, Gambal. Fifth Row— Downs. Conway, McClelland, Rice, Ross, Gage. Bailey. Lewis, Morrow, Thonias. Lambert. Axtell. Sixth Row — Loughry, Kiwatisky. Dolbear, Johnson. MacDonald, Smith, Farwell, Hennip. Keen. Merk. Belles. Seventh Row — Lisiak, Kolcharno. Fink, Kreit7er. Waltman, Eaton, Peterson, Young, Dewey. The Accent On Youth Secondary The Name of The Pride of Arthur, Ruth Honesdale Bachert, Geraldine Tioga Batules, Walter Morris Run Belles, Robert Noxen Bravo, Evelyn Lawrenceville Brewer, Ernest Athens Carlyle, Dorothy Blossburg Clark, Budd Mansfield Dewey, Charles Troy 78 Tlie Name oj The Pride o Dolbear, Robert Plains Downs, Ernest Alderson Dutka, Nicholas Olyphant English, Paul Covington Farwell, Frank Wcstfield Gaige, Paul Millerton Greiner, Mary Lebanon Gross, Emily Elkland Hoffa, Lucille Knoxville Jaquish, Arbutus Covington Johnson, Albert Antrim Kingsley, Gilberta East Smithfield Kiwatisky, Nicholas Lopez Lisiak, Frank Dickson Loghry, John SykesviUc Loftus, Catherine Jessup McClelland, Robert Millerton McPherson, Bertice . . Uniondalc Mahoney, Gertrude Elkland Mudge, John Wellsboro Murdock, Herman Mansfield Newton, Priscilla Dunmore Packer, Leeta Galeton Peterson, Wilford Antrim. Plank, Jane V estfield Rieppel, Perry Mansfield Rose, Katheryn Blossburg Ross, Francis Westfield R umsey, Maurice Mansfield Shaw, John Mansfield Shoemaker. William Mansfield Smith. Maynard Susquehanna Someville, Robert Mansfield Strange. Russell Mansfield Watkins, Forrest Knoxville Wilhelm, Eugene Williamsport Young, Carlyle Troy 79 Music Supervisors The Name of The Pride of Bailey, Robert Elkland Clark, Byron Mansfield Conable, Marian _ Mansfield Cromer, Gladys Knoxville Eaton, Harry Nelson Feig, Ruth Mansfield Fink, Joseph Brockton Fitzgerald, Margaret Olyphant Galvin, Francis Mahoney City Johnson, Cora Jermyn Jones, Janet Columbia Cross Roads Keen, Willard Glen Lyon Kreitzer, Donald Johnsonburg Morrow, Dorothea Towanda Reed, Raymond Sheffield Williams, Herbert Wiconisco Home Economics Brassington, Sara Joliett Cornwell, Olive Mansfield Fleschutz, Beatrice Coudersport Kingsley, Leona Rutland MacCrumb, Ada Mansfield Mcintosh, Marian Covingion Mills, Elizabeth Bradford Shumway, Anna Mansfield Sumner, Helen East Smithfield Tifiany, Margery Brooklyn Tobias. Blanche Shavertown Warburton, Lois Mifflinburg Wi]liams?n. Mary Jsne V illiamsport Elementary- Hatch, Marjorie Athens Motyer, Alise Towanda Spencer, Carlyle Towanda 80 feg Q ' liity oa ks from dCOrns Q __ recsHncN OdI LENA LEWIS Freshman Editor Art Editor Sponsor Sponsor ,1, MYERS A. TRIMMER ' Freshmen Verbal Fruit Hail! Two hundred strong we salute you, as loyal supporters of dear old Mans- field State. The upper classmen extended unto us a most hearty welcome. After proceed- ing with the initiation, of course, we found ourselves rough and ready to face new problems. Those little red dinks and the duckie green bows to which our fel- lows were most faithful have vanished. The girls ' cheeks no longer reflected the ruddy glow of the out-door girl but those days are gone forever — Amen. We then laid aside frivolous fancies and with a dignified mein advanced on to meet our prospective instructors at the reception which they so kindly tendered us. Through classes and clubs we have deepened our relationships with those men and women who are ably struggling to enrich our lives. While we were still on the lower round of the ladder we proved our abilities to promote school spirit by throwing a De- pression Party at which everyone had a hilarious time. As a climax of our freshman year, we undertook the arduous, yet ever-joyous task of sponsoring the Frosh Frolic , which tui ' ned out to be a walloping suc- cess. But now as the class of nineteen-thirty- six adjourns, we hope that when we re- turn to the hallowed walls of our Alma Mater we may follow in the footsteps of our predecessors and leave milestones of our own. May rosy dreams illume The horizon of our view. And may we have the power To make our dreams come true. President Secretary-Treasurer V ice President R. LUPTON H. BOHLAYER V. C. ' XSSELBERRY 83 You Guess Todays ' Children The Name of The Pride of Alber, RoUin Trout Run Alger, Janet Mansfield Anderson, Charles Greenville Andrus, Naomi Mansfield Avery, Donald Troy Baglini, Evo Sayre Bailey, Josephine Mansfield Barnes, Evelyn Mansfield Barrett. Allen Blossburg Beck, J. Webster Liberty Benson, Willis Norwood Bei ' g, Dwight Montrose 84 The Name of The Pride of Bohlayer, Henrietta Canton Bourne, Marguerite Ulster Boyden, Milton Mainesburg Bradley, Phyllis Ulster Breunig, Doris Galeton Brigham, Ruth Galeton Brown, Jeanne Galeton Bunnell, Josephine Meshoppen Burdett, Hannah Taylor Burkhart, Norma South Williamsport Camp, Russell Tioga Cane, Armand Elkland Carey, Evelyn Forty Fort Carson, Harriett Covington Carter, Doris Selinsgrove Capron, Robert Brooklyn Casselbury, Vern Athens Chaffee, Margaret Warren Center Chopolocky, Monica ..Nicholson Chubb, Edith Ulster Clark, Sara Mansfield Cleveland, Beatrice Mansfield Cordelli, Daniel Olyphant Cort, Erla Bradford Collins, Frances Crooked Creek Conboy, Mary Ellen Friendsville Coombs. Harold Athens Crane, Gertrude Athens 85 The Name of The Pride of Crippen, Alice Columbia Cross Roads Crispell, Albert Noxen Crispell, John Noxen Cupp, Lucyle Newbury Curtis, Paul Sayre Davidson, Janet Towanda Davis, Betty Nelson Davis, Charles Scranton Decker, Elizabeth Taylor DeWolfe, Kathryn Mehoopany Donovan, Harold Montrose Douglass, Marjorie Elmira Heights, N. Y. Dove, Francis Plains Elder, Rex -- Mansfield Ely, Jane Mansfield Fancher, Elizabeth Montrose Feiney, Mary Ralston Feldman, Bernard - Plains Field, Robert .....Canton Finelli, Magdaline Elkland Frawley, Marie Sayre Fredenburg, Margaret Athens Freeman, Jane Bradford Frey, Nan Wilkes-Barre Ford, Mavis Rummerville Ganung, Barbara Elmira, N. Y. Ganung, Gladys Elmira, N. Y. 86 The Name oj The Pride of Gardner, Bennett Westfield Garner, Marian Westfield Gerrity, Alice Lake Ariel Goodspeed, Hazel Millport Green, Mary Dalton Grenell, Helen Ulster Gustin, Frances Troy Gwinn, Ben Mansfield Hager, Neal Mansfield Haight, Anna Troy Hamilton, Mary Genesee Harbachuck, John Camptown Harrison, Lois Wilkes-Barre Harrison, Vera Wilkes-Barre Hartman, Dorothy ___Williamsport Hartman, Louise Factory ville Hawley, Emma Lacey ville Hecker, Lois Wyalusing Hess, Melva Sabinsville Horton, Shirley Towanda Huff, Roberta Milan Hughes, Charles — Mansfield Hughes, Jane Pine Grove Hunsinger, Bernice Halstead Hurley, Helen Susquehanna Ingersoll, Roma Jean Nelson Jeffery, Isabella York Jenkins, Morton Mansfield Johns, Eleanor Mansfield Johnson, Lenore Wellsboro 87 The Name of The Pride of Joseph, Lewis ...Duryea Judge, Marjorie Pittston Karschner, Jean Galeton Keagle, Phyllis Canton Kelly, Margaret Olyphant King, Genevieve Starrucca Krieger, Catherine Wilkes-Barre Kruger, Pialph Middlebury Center Knowlton, Betty Mansfield Learn, Uleta Nelson Lawrence, Eleanor Bodines Lawrence, Jean Roulette Lenox, Winifred Ulster Lewis, Lena Mansfield Leonard, Brunswick Mansfield Lilley, Jean Towanda Lippert, Mildred Nicholson Lockwood, Madeline Liberty Lupton, Robert Philipsburg Luce, Mildred Meshoppen MacCrumb, Lorna Mansfield Mainwaring, Joseph Plains Majclerzak, Dorothy Blossburg Maltman, Virginia New Brittain, Conn. Ivlartin, Florence Towanda Martin, Norman Blossburg McCarten, Thomas Meshoppen McClelland, Jean Wellsburg, N. Y. McDonald, Margaret .....Elmira, N. Y. Merk, Ruth Lanesboro Messing, Alice Horseheads, N. Y. 88 The Name of The Pride of Metz, George Ashland Miner, Elva Tunkhannock Minerd, Roy Smethport Mingos, Francis Monroeton Moody, Donald Canton Neiswender, Emma Williamsport Norman, Mildred Blossbur? Norris, Robert South Montrose Osgood. Edmond Wellsboro Oleonner, Betty - Olyphant Owen, Virginia Canton Paris, Clayton Wellsboro Parker, Ernest Mansfield Pasko, Adolph Olyphant Pepper, Marian Painted Post, N. Y. Pheonix, Clara Shinglehouse Pierce, John Towanda Pinnock, Ethel - LeRaysville Playfoot, Ralph - - Galeton Potter, Evelyn - -- Sugar Run Priset, Mary - Wellsboro Ramolonis, John Brackney Redner, Arthur Mansfield Reinhardt, Edward Athens Ridge, Eleanor Covington Ripley, Paul - Mansfield Rider, Ruth Towanda Rosback, Sidney Forksville Ross, Ralph Clifford Rosser, John Plains Russel. Louise East Smithfield 89 The Name of The Pride of Sabin, Pearl Ulysses Sachse, Esther Moscow Schoonover, Lillian Knoxville Saxton, Arthur Troy Schultze, Bertha Wyalusing Shaw, Laura Mansfield Shepard, Margaret Covington Sherman, Reed Mansfield Shook, Miriam , Montgomery Simpson, Thomas Athens Slivka, Margaret Jessup Smith, Dorothy Noxen Smith, Doris Lanesboro Smith, Dale Mansfield Smith, Eleanor Snow Shoe Spalding, Willis .7. Tioga Spencer, Arlene Jackson Summit Starks, Arthur Mansfield Sterling, Mildred Laceyville Stocum, Martha Lawrenceville Summers, Retha Montrose Swan, Martha Lawrenceville Swift, Marian Shinglehouse Terry, Jack Athens Tewksbury, Jennis Meshoppen Thall, Ralph Mansfield Thomas, Raymond -- Wellsboro Thompson, Mary Swan Mansfield Tiffany, Lois - Dimock Tingley, Eleanor New Milford Toy, Barbara Ann Scranton SO The Name of The Pride 0 Trainor, Luke Cleveland Van Etten, Marion Harrison Valley Van Norman, Pauline Mansfield Vollmer Jane Williamsport Vosburg, Delbert Milan Vought, Irene Rome Watkins, Bessie Covington Watkins, Clare Ruth Scranton Watson, Marian LeRaysville Webster, Jean Wellsboro Webster, Marshall Mansfield Wells, Hazel Wyalusing West, Barbara Hop Bottom West, Clara Wellsboro White, Floyd Sayre White, Marian Athens Williams, Geraldine Canton Wittig, Reda Belle Ulster Woodard, Stanley Mansfield Woodruff, Jennie Wyalusing Wrisley, Albert - Troy Yahn, Ruth Galeton Yakus, Frank . . lAizerno Yurcic, Nicholns Rlulton Zrowka, Annette - Jermyn 91 The Smaller Rags Mansfield has a number of publications, principal of which are the Cadence, Flashlight and Carontawan. These three will be discussed separately on other pages. In addition to those three, however, are some important minor publications. Fraternity Publications: Phi Sigma Pi, men ' s educational fraternity, publishes an annual called the Theta Times . It is written primarily by a Junior member of the fraternity, who is also fraternity historian. This annual contains informa- tion of interest to all Phi Sigma Pi members, past or present. Phi Mu Alpha, music fraternity, publishes an alumni bulletin, which is issued periodicallj ' . These publications are handled by capable young men. The Teacher-Placement Bulletin: During the second semester of each year there is published a bulletin containin? data concerning each senior. The names, addresses courses, majors, interests, accomplishments, etc., of each person graduated are tabulated. This booklet is prepnred in the trainine schools of the college. When completed it is sent to school men of the state to aid in the place- ment of those persons whose names appear therein. There is a rumor that this year ' s bulletin contains pictures of the seniors, something un- precedented in placement bulletins here. Home Economics News Letter: The Department of Home Economics prepares several times a year a mimeographed news letter and distributes it among seniors and graduates of the deoartment, county superintendents of the state and officials of the American Home Economics Association, a national organization. In this news letter the writers give news devoted to their field and their de- partment. Student Handbook: Each year the incoming Freshmen are given a little red book that contains some very important advice. This is the Handbook prepared by the Student Government Associat ' on. The Student Councils compile in- formation about the college and its life. primarHv to guide uninitiated Frosh. The life of the institution is discussed. The .social regulations are given snecial emphasis so that the Council ' s task will not be too stupen- dous. This is a commendable publication and is always well executed. The College Quarterly: The College Quarterly, prepared by the administrative offices of the institution, is th- official publication of the Mansfield State Teachers College. It is now prepared 1 ' ] f . Darrin, College publicity agent. It is devoted to information of interest to trustees, administrators, students and alumni of the institution. This publication comes out in the months €,■ August, November, February, and May. It aids materially in building the enrollment of the coming year. Tho minor publications are worthwhile, both to the student who engages in them zv.d to the organizations which they represent. The staffs o f the big and small publications derive a positive value from their experience which is instrumental in the success of their later life. The Cadence Since 1927, the Music Education Depart- ment has published the Cadence, subtitled the last thing in music . As its sole sup- porters in Mansfield, the Music Supervis- ors and tile sponsor, Mrs. Grace E. Stead- man, Director of Music Education, have developed a magazine of worthy acclaim. Music clubs of Pennsylvania have praised it very highly. Music magazines of re- pute have recognized its significance. The Cadence is the only magazine of its type published by the students of a Music De- partment in a State Teachers College. What an honor it is to have our music de- partment represented in Washington among the exclusive music editions of the country. This publication is widely known throughout the State and the commenda- tions given it by leading clubs and pub- lishers is proof of its high merits. The March issue is the outstanding Teacher Placement publication. It is of inestimable value as a means of introduc- ing each graduate of the Music Depart- ment to School Superintendents. The ap- pearance six years ago was elicited with such favorable comment among those to whom it was distributed that it has be- come an annual bulletin. Appearmg m this issue are the photo- graphs of the Seniors, their college record of curricular and extra-curricular activ- ities and a complete description of the music course required to obtain the de- gree of Bachelor of Science in Public School Music. This particular informa- tion has aided the department in placing its graduates. The idea originated as a means of easily supplying information that was requested of the college by those interested in employing Music Supervis- ors in their schools. The March issues are sent to the school boards and superinten- dents and it is of considerable value to them in selecting the particular teachers for whom they are looking. The Seniors are aided considerably in securing posi- tions for which they are best qualified. The thought which appears to be upper- most in the minds of prospective college graduates is, What are my chances to secure a position? Certainly there is a decided improve- ment in placement since the start of Ca- dence March issues. Printing the U. S. in mUSic should be the slogan of every Music Supervisor! And why not? The standard of music in our great country should rise to the su- preme heights of other nations. It is not unusual to hear a European peasant hum- ming or whistling tunes from the operas as he is working. He doesn ' t sit through a concert of operatic music without feel- ing his emotions stirred. He appreciates it! What is the chief factor in bringing about this situation? Better Musicians in Europe? No! People of higher intelli- gence? No! V hat then? None other than the development of Child Apprecia- tion for good music. What a gratifving field of endeavor. Are the Music Supervisors going to ful- fill the expectations of eager youth? The Cadence has found its honorable duty — help to put the U. S. in mUSic. Editor M. KLUGH Business Manascr I. bryden Associate Editor B. GERRITY Soonsor G StE.- DMAN 95 The Flashlight Its Bulb, Lens, and Batteries 96 Dr. Elizabeth Swan Faculty Advisor Clyde Bresee Advisor G. Ora Russell Personals Ernest Downs Circulation Esther LeGrand Features Donald Berry Sports Its Personnel (As They Appear In The Picture) Beinard Wolpert Kditor-iii.-Chief Walter Cupp Proof Elinor Rockwell Home Economics Kay Waring Library Marion Conable Features Budd Clark Personals Mr. Charles Darrin Faculty Advisor Robert Straughn Advisor Betty Fizell Music Anne Safford Clubs Edward Aitken Circulation Beatrice Mayer Special The Flashlight The inauguration of a new column, a combined attempt of the staff to revive interest in an accepted publication, the brisk consideration of social questions of importance — these have been a few experiences of the Flashlight this year. In some respects new policies have succeeded. More and more the Flashlight has become the voice of the campus. The student body has gradually become aware of its importance and anticipates its publication. The principal aim of the Flashlight this year has been the discussion of Mansfield social life. Through the inauguration of a new column. Ques- tions-Aired , which has been the nucleus of almost every edition, tlie deficiencies and advantages of social activities were openly discussed by students. Freedom of speech and opinion were urged. Contributions were eagerly given. The result of this campaign, if not beneficial in a material way, at least depicted more luminously for the students a critical review of their likes and dislikes of Mansfield customs. The staff, a group of enthusiastic journalists, responded to the demand for a fresh style, for an invigorating attitude in their material. Comments concerning this hypodermic have been numerous. The fact that the Flashlight has been put thru a revivifying process and emerged with new vigor, new energy, has received delighted recognition. There has been closer coordination between various staff members and this has been conducive to a spirit of cooperation. Each member has re alized that the Flashlight rises above the petty factors of working to- gether and each aimed toward that ultimate ideal — making the Flashlight a perfect journal. 97 The Carontawan Editor-hl-Chief— OUMY J. SINCLAIR I His Lieutenants Business Manager Right Hand Man TED AYLESWORTH SAM EDWARDS 98 George W. Cass The staff of this yearbook appreciates the fact that this conventional gentleman of the old school discarded his personal inhibitions and permitted the modern, mad, progressive ideas of its members to run its course. He smiled and acquiesced in looking over their efforts. He utilized his power of censorship only when he feared libel. His desire for a satisfied Board was weighed with the danger of hurting someone ' s feelings; consequently we were not as satirical as we might have been. There are those who owe him an unending debt of gratitude for saving them from the power of print. We musl acknowledge an honest, sincere character m our beloved sponsor. He gives to each successive yearbook staff a lifetime of ex- perience, a wealth of wisdom, and real counsel. Sponsor The precedent of having the Carontawan Board altogether as a unit has been destroyed. In this volume you find this year ' s and next year ' s executives on these two pages. Elsewhere in the book you will find the pictures of the remaining members of the Board. They have been placed prior to the section for which they were responsible. This does not mean that they merit any criticism, adverse or constructive. The three gentlemen below will form the nucleus of next year ' s staff. It is the custom that these three assistants are retained for the key men of next year ' s book. Their retention depends on the authorization of the Senior Class. This year ' s staff takes pleasure in bequeathing this thank- less task to someone else. Assistant Business Manager R. KANE Assistant Editor .1. ECKERT Assistant PliotOi?r3ph Editor O. WILLI.AMS 99 To Mr. and Miss Reader The Carontawan is a tradition that reached its nineteenth year with this is- sue. Over that period of years, succeeding staffs have done remarkably well in es- tablishing many excellent precedents. Without wishing to detract from former staffs, we may say that the usefulness of many of their patterns has ceased. We admit that when one deals with a large group the product is always criti- cised. The past dissatisfaction of students, as far as we can ascertain, has come from the monotony of annual imitation. No one attempted change. All of us, whether we admit it or not, like change. We await eagerly the appearance of a new in- structor or new freshman. In each of our minds is frequently born the desire to cry out in the silence of the church, throw a brick through an inviting window, tell a professor his voice is maddening in its pitch, or tell the aged their outlook is biased by forgotten standards. Our better judgment tells us the folly of such be- havior. The opinions of others, however, prompted us to make changes in our pub- lication. Men who make a business of rating yearbooks, called scorers, expressed dis- satisfaction. They claimed that past build- ers of this book just attempted to put out another 3 ' earbook . We recognized that dissatisfaction was reaching disturbing heights. We tabulated the faults of the past as given by these professional critics and our list included these points: the book lacks interest and appeal for the average reader; nothing new has been tried in years; the faculty section is not interesting; all write-ups are dead; there is no variety in the book; the cover is poorly chosen; the book is not a clear re- flection of the school year; the arrange- ment, layout, and organization of the book is always the same; the photography lacks progressiveness, and the view section shows monotonous repetition. We do not necessarily feel that we have a distinguished book; yet it cannot be said that we stopped with mere tabulation. We proceeded to remove the objectionable traits. We cannot here enumerate the many steps in that process, but we at- tempted to destroy that which was pre- venting the book from making a bid for fame. However, we make no bid for fame; we merely want to hand down to our jour- nalistic successors a feeling of freedom. Anyone with plenty of capital could produce a go od yearbook. The difficult task is to produce a better book with even less capital than past staffs had. Many ideas were born in the brain but could not be put on paper because of many reasons, the chief of which was the lack of money. As the work on this Carontawan draws to a close and the finished book begins to take form, we are prompted to give credit where credit is due. It is impossible, how- ever, for us to give credit here to each member of the Staff who has really worked hard in the interest of this pub- lication. A successful yearbook needs co- operation and last work. A good staff makes a good yearbook . Whether this axiom is true or not. in your estimation, the fact remains that this book had a good supporting Staff. Devotinp a page to their glorification is only a slight tribute to the service they rendered the persons for whom their contributions were designed. Lena Lewis, who did the art work for this issue, deserves especially high praise, both from the student bodv and from her col- leagues, for the quality of her work and her ceaseless industry. As I review this book mentally in its present condition, I see three possibilities for it: either an unusual book has been realized, or it may be a dream of a beauti- ful book that will be otherwise received by the student body, or it may be a false conception which, in the final analysis, will be a flop. In any case we cannot claim all the laurels, for success or failure in a venture like this deoends uDon the atti- tude and help of the school community. In ignoring the precedents set by pre- vious yearbooks, the Staff of this book had great liberty. Some of them availed them- selves of this opportunity. We mqde so many innovations that advisors called it stark madness. The scorers may think this is a hodge-podge book; we may get into trouble; we may hurt someone ' s feel- ings; we are perhaps not without error: but if we have brought to our classmates something in Mansfield yearbooks that de- parts from the past, then we feel that we have done well. ' Tis said, The imitator is doomed to failure . We did not imitate, but did we succeed? You answer that question, Mr. and Miss Reader. Tommy J. Sinclair, Editor-in-Chief. 100 t- n Phi Sigma Pi THE BROTHERS TOP ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW BOTTOM ROW Theodore A ' lesworth Melvm Brace John Quick Dr Belknap Thomas Sinclair Joseph West Grover Wood Dr McNair Robert Straughn Ford Reynolds Robert Belles Dr Feig John Price Wellington Wheeler Wilford Peterson Mr Cornish Hxifih T unn Richard Kane Perrv Rieppel Mr Morgan Leon Lunn John Eckert Maynard Smith Mr Myers Kenneth Whitney Owen Williams Carlyle Young Mr Cure Samuel Edwards Wilbur Fahringer Gaylord Scheibner Dr. Straughn Phi Sigma Pi is a pi ' ofessional education fraternity for men in teacher- training institutions, founded upon a basis of superior scholarship and with the avowed purpose of advancing educational ideals. It exists to meet the needs of close fellowship and social intercourse among the men of its personnel. It is the oldest fraternity on the campu s. The chapter ' s program centers around its monthly banquet meetings which feature speakers on various phases of education. The fraternity ' s social activities include picnics, shows, and dances. 102 Kappa Delta Pi The aim of Kappa Delta Pi is to maintain the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship, scholarship and achievements in educa- tional work. The teacher is largely the executor of the vast cultural heritage whereby society maintains continuity and control. Teaching is essential- ly an art based upon specific prmciples and art is necessarily a synthetic interpretation of experience. To the degree that the teacher ' s experince is rich and broad will her teaching be social and vital. This is the philosophy that Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to broadcast. The purpose of this society is to encourage in its members a renev ed devotion to social service by nourishing high intelligence and personal standards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize service in the field of education. Beta Rho Chapter cf Kappa Delta Pi was installed at Mansfield on April 26, 1930. A 1 PERSONNEL TOP ROW Symbeline Anderson Alice Alger Mr. A ' .gev Margaret Allen Naomi Bates Dr. Belknap Barbara Bayli.s Clyde Bresee Helen Brown Reuben Close Darwina Davis EiUce Dayton SECOND ROW Dr. Doughton Jane Eaton Rosalie Fahe ' Marv Farrell PhvUis Grant Marian Grifliths Miss J Grigsby Maudie Hewitt Richard Jenkins Lorena Jerald Kathryn Jones Maiy Klugh Harriet Kymer THIRD ROW Marjorie LaFrance Esthar LeGrand Ruth Lightner Lucile Lovelajid Miss MacPherson Mildred Miller Rutli Miller Mrs, Morales Bertha Moran Betty Murphy Miss O ' Brien Dr Ol3on BOTTOM ROW Marian Pannenter Jean Persons Perry Rieppel Ora Russell Mathilda Scheele Alice Snyder Carolyn Smart Dr Straughn Di . Swan Lois Weir Catherine Williams Bernard Wolpert lf % Ell fHiyfii a!!: 103 Pi Gamma Mu ' PERSONNEL TOP ROW Kathryn Waring Mary Farrell G. Oia Russell Inez Rockwell Joseph West Donald Bartoo Melvin Brace Alice Snyder Marjorie La France SECOND ROW Thelma Myfelt Edna Larson Miriam Merrill Luva Cleveland Esther Jones Catherine Williams Beatrice Mayer Darwina Davis Owen Williams Thomas Walker, THIRD ROW Ellice Dayton Janet Artley Phyllis Grant Mary Alice Klugh Kenneth Merrick Ruth Miller Theron Braund Grover Wood Isabelle Watts Mary Ashkar BOTTOM ROW Rose La Mazza Christine James Marjorie Lewis Kenneth Whitney Dr. Straughn Miss Cornish Mr. Cass Dr. Feig Dr. Webster 9 lal noil Pi Gamma Mu is a nationanTonorary society for juniors and se- niors of high scholastic ability. It purposes to encourage a scientific at- titude and method in study of social problems. Kappa Chapter, founded at Mansfield in 1931, has an enrollment of thirty-three students and five faculty members. 104 Lambda Mu Lambda Mu, signifying Learning and Music, is an honorary sorority initiated at Mansfield in 1931. Musical talent, general scholarship, person- ality and character determine its personnel. The sorority invites into its sisterhood those who will, by their musical interest and by their participa- tion in individual and group performances, uphold the highest ideals of a musical education. Each year Lambda Mu aims to provide music for one vesper service, to present a spring concert, and to sponsor a performance of some nationally known musical organization, thus promoting musical interest in the col- lege and in the community. TOP ROW Mary Alice Klugh Evelyn Kresge Lucile Loveland Beatrice McNitt Janet Artley Miss Cora Atwater Naomi Bates THE SISTERS MIDDLE ROW Ellice Dayton Lois Weir Marjorie Miller Miss Marjorie Brooks Jean Persons Kathryn Jones Celia Miller BOTTOM ROW Eetty Fizell Avis Henry Gladys Rogers Miss Irma Marie Scott Mrs. Grace Steadman Miss Elsie Perkins Mrs. Marjorie Hartman _:j[ 105 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia TOP ROW Charles Partchey Walter Cupp T_,loyd Clapper Ivan Brvclen Fay Axteli Bernard Gerrity THE BROTHERS MIDDLE ROW Josepli Fink Byron Clark Raymond Reed Francis Galvin Robert Bailey Willard Keen Donald Kreitzer BOTTOM ROW Herbert Williams Mr. Greeley Dr. Belknap Mr Chatterton Mr. Myers Mr. Warren Since the installation of Beta Omicron chapter of Phi Mu Alpha Sin- fonia in Mansfield, it has occupied a prominent place among activities of the campus. The year 1935-36 has seen the Sinfonians even more active than in former years and gives indications of what may be expected in years to come. The chapter has been inKtiaimental in bringing many splen- did musical events to the campus During the year, the chapter itself has given concerts. All activities of the chapter have been directed toward making The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man ' , the object of Phi Mu Alpha, national musical fraternity. ' JX gFQt i 106 Omicron Gamma Pi Personality, ability for leadership, afra versatility of knowledge in specialized phases of Home Economics are goals of the course, as well as the general objectives of Omicron Gamma Pi. The programs it sponsors have as their purpose the accomplishment of these aims. All students in the Home Economics Course are eligible for member- ship in the sorority, which is affiliated with the American Home Economics association. II PERSONNEL SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN Elizabeth Beardslee Clara Barto Sara Brassington Doris Breunig Esther Challenger Ruth Chamberlain Olive Cornwell Ruth Brigham Helen Eckstrand Harriet Feinour Beatrice Fleschutz Hannah Burdett Marian Griffith Helen Harris Leona Kingslev Evelvn Burdett Genevieve Hess Marie Heavener Marian Mclntosli Eveh ' n Carev Lorena Jerald Erdene Inscho Elizabeth Millis Harriet Caisan Virginia Leininger Elmo Kosinskv Pi iscilla Newton Doris Cartel Ruth Liglitner Marian Kresge Helen Siminei Sarah Clark Helena McGivern Lucille McGahan Margarey Tiffany Mavis Ford Elizabeth Merva Edith Rieppel Blanche Tobias Vera Harrison Mildred Miller Dorothy Rink Lois Warburton June Hugh3£ Lenore Morrow Anne Safford Isabella Jeffrv Bernice Mott Doris Spencer Uhta Learn Marian Pamienter Catherine Weller TEACHERS Doroth Majckrzal Marian Parrv Florence Martin Mabel Pearson Mrs. Morales Marian Pepper E ' inor Rockwell NO CLASSIFICATION Mis: Bucl ' int ,ham Ruth Rider Mathilda Scheele Miss Denniston Lama Shaw Ethel Seltzer Melissa Hurlburt Mis.- Smith Eleanor Tretheway Carolyn Smart Elizabeth Roy Miss Farrer Marian White Dorotliv Stnrrc-t Norma SUait Louise Wilcox 107 fc-F ■i «v. A w ' SS)!tS.S ! .V 1JTi ;a °Cs4ia- ' OdI MARY ASHKAR Club Editor The Scribblers ' Club The Scribblers ' Club, included among the smaller campus organiza- tions, is the youngest of the group. It was organized in 1930 by Miss Stella Yowell, essentially as an aid to and an opportunity for students. Its mem- bership comprises those who write or are interested in writing and study- ing both poetry and prose in modern and classic fonns. This year in chapel, the club featured the poet, Mrs. Mary Hallet, who spoke informally on the appreciation of good poetry and the basic quali- ties necessary in composition. The Scribblers ' Club offers a pleasant social and intellectual environ- ment for its members; each one of whom takes charge of one weekly pro- gram each year; reads a paper on some phase of compositions, setting up ideals and standards for writing; and leads a discussion of tVie chosen subject. Das Vereinlein Ich verspreche auf miene Ehre treu zu sein ! That seems to be the pass word for the German Club. Everj- loyal member follows the pass word to the last degree. The German Club is one of the most progressive clubs on the campus. It has much to offer to student life. The club has a small loan fund avail- able to any worthy student. During the annual German Week the club provides special features: in music, exhibits and motion pictures. This year the club had the opportunity to hear Dorothy Thompson lecture in Elmira on Germany Today . The club chai ' tered the new bus for the trip to hear this famous journalist. Das Vereinlein not only provides soecial social entertainment, hut also gives an excellent opportunity to brush up on the language. Ill . . . our sport leadevK, captains all. The M Club The M Club is an organization of men who have been awarded their varsity letters in any of the following sports: football, basketball, base- ball, wrestling, or tennis. The club encourages and promotes school spirit, good sportsmanship, and clean, wholesome living. Socially, the M Club ranks among the other organizations of the campus. In the fall, the club sponsored an open dance which received the hearty approval of the student body. In the spring, the public M Club initiation never fails to give the student body a lot of amusement and fun. As a result, certain men are awarded the letter, and this, with the white .sweater, is the distinct mark of a varsity man. Cheer-leaders are also entitled to membership in the M Club if they have the courage to take the initiation. Most of them do. It is said that the M Club initiation is the most wrecking experience on the campus. There are those who are now members who were formerly students of other schools and they say, It is the toughest on any campus . Aside from the promotion of good sportsmanship the club takes charge of Parents Day and tries to show the parents a real good time. It pub- lishes a delightful little program that is sold that day. The money received from these programs, with the money derived from the M Club movie, go together to defray part of the expenses of the private Varsity Dance held in the dying months of the school year. To be invited to this dance sets Mansfield co-eds decidedly apart from the crowd. TOP ROW Dutka. Bcrzito, Wilcox. Lambert. Dolbear. McClel- land, Loughry, Straughn, Casse.bjrrj. Close, Cola- p.rovc. Yurcic. MIDDLE ROW Pasko. Brewer. Wilhelm. Terry. Edwards, Kintner. Lewis, Gambal, Yakus. Rice, Scanlon. BOTTOM ROW Sinclair, Berry. Fcldman, Wood, H. Lunn, Hyder, Parks, McDonaid. Mer- rick. 112 FIRST ROW Mlskowltz. Datto. Tar- harnish. Artlcy, Alger. Motyer, Johnson. Mc- Donald, West. Colt. Swift. Watkins. SECOND ROW Lightncr. Chubb. Bradley. Ki.ig. Brush. Grant. Coin- wc.l. Carter. Burdctt. He.ss. Eckstrand. Pinnouk. Tewksbury. THIRD ROW Zrowka, Slivka. Choplos- ki. Goodspeed. Tuthill, Decker, Jury. MacPhci- son, Finelli. Mahoney. Chafee. Bunnell. FOURTH ROW Daniels, Collins, Gerow, Crippen, Hull ' . Kingsley, Suinnci ' . Jeltrey . Bran- ning. Anderson. Johnso.i, McClel ' aid, Lockwood. FIFTH ROW Brown, ui-eunig. Brighain. Gilfoyle. Rockwell. Ford. Wittig. Lennox. Borne. Crane. Roy. SIXTH ROW Tifiany, West, Hamilton, Yahn, Luce, Shultz, Sum- mers. Lippert. Frawley, O ' Connor. Evans. SEVENTH ROW Newton. Saks. Sabin. Cupp. Nicewender. Valdi- nici-. Greimmer. Harrison. Judge. Kelly. Ganung. EIGHTH ROW Hartman. Tinsley. Beau- mont. Drake. McGivern. Hughes, Harrison, Toy, Kruger, Love. Webster, Hartman, Millander, Millander, Berkheart. Girls ' Athletic Club Play the Game might well be the battle cry of the Girls ' Athletic Club, for it is an exponent of good sportsmanship in whatever activity one is engaged. Sports, of course, receive the most attention since all girls ' athletics are closely correlated with the Athletic Club. Hockey, football, basket- ball, baseoall, tennis, swimming, and bowling are thoroughly discussed in season so that those who enjoy their sports irom the sidelines will under- stand and appreciate them as much as those who participate. The club, which is a chapter of the ' Sportsmanship Brotherhood of America , each year offers numerals to those members who have played o ne and one-half games of their favorite sport and an M to those receiv- ing one hundred points in various sports. It is in this club that the girls learn certain criteria of life through recreation. In the athletic section of this publication will be found a section de- voted to the athletic activities of the girls of our school, A continual negligence has ired the girls extremely concerning this particular situa- tion. This year they cannot feel neglected, their desires have been heeded. Words cannot do justice to our athletic females. The pictures of them, herein, prove the sincerity of their creed of healthful living. the toniis courts, the hills, the gi iii — their plnygroioid 113 f the long coveted open fire place, the girls ' ambition. ¥ Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization of all women students enrolled in the college. Our 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 making this life possible for all people. In an effort to fulfill this pledge, the Y has a varied number of activities in which it reaches the students. First of all comes our Thursday evening devotional services. These are very simple and impressive. Then there are meetings for general discussions in which the girls have interesting times taking and giving ideas. Many a Sunday afternoon have the women gone to the Y rooms for tea and a quiet time. Various parties, at which the girls have genuine good times, are held throughout the year. Then we mustn ' t forget the open fire-places which the Y girls have completed this year. This is a project on which they have been working for some time. This year the Y. W. and Y. M. joined in another big project — that of holding a seminar. Several schools were invited to Mansfield for an afternoon and evening of conference. Such is the varied program of our Y. W. C. A. Is it any wonder that we find it worth working for? TOP ROW Leininger, Sumner. Mot- yer. Persons, LaFrance, Goery, Davis, Kymer. BOTTOM ROW Artley, Jones, Hewitt. Grigsby, Ashltar, Hess, Safford. 114 TOP ROW Kinsley, ParTnonter. Mills, Sumner. Tiffany, Brassington, Walker. MIDDLE ROW Bennett, Hunt. Ilcwitl. Jerald. Feinour. BOTTOM ROW Morrow. Insclio, Bedro- sian. Ricppel. LiRhlner. Art Fine art is that in lohich the hand, the head and the heart go together. — Ruskin The Art Club is one of the honorary societies on the campus and was organized in 1923. The club ' s aim is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts through the study and production of artistic things, and to share their joys with others. Let ' s Go Colonial has been the theme of the formal meetings for the year. During the meetings, the members pieced a quilt in an old colonial pattern. Each year the club sponsors an Art Club Day which includes a special program in some field of art. The fields of art are many. Fine art is a term applied to the creation of things which appeal directly to the esthetic sense. Certain objects of fine art are created for their own sake, and have little or no utilitarian value. These include sculpture, painting, music and literature, especially poetry. Other fine arts creations, which in addition to their esthetic appeal serve a useful purpose, include architecture, landscape gardening, ceramics, glass making, and the works of the gold and silversmiths. Useful art is a term applied to the creation of things primarily serv- iceable, but which embody an element of beauty, such as high-grade fur- niture, lamps, lace, etc. Industrial art is another name for such objects. The art club studies and utilizes both the fine and the useful arts. Their original and unique plan of piecing a quilt while having meetings is pursuance of art in a clever and useful way. Mrs. Bedrosian leads this sincere group. t  , . n rftre exhibitioti of nrt ' . ' stic hinidifofk. affilirttcd with the art iliib. lis m ' : . . . curtain calls, the local harlequins parade their talents. Dramatic Club The Dramatic club aims, not to develop professional actors, but to help the prosp ective teacher correlate his abilities to the demands of education and future life. The organization encourages the study and appreciation of drama and its allied arts, and develops enjoyment and un- derstanding of plays and acting of the finer type. Club members gain their practical experience through actual partici- pation in the field of dramatics, and through study and work in stage and business management, costuming, and make-up. The annual try- outs for membership afford valuable experience not only for the mem- bers, vi ho are judges of the dramatic talent, but for the candidates as well. This year the program of the Dramatic Club included a successful three-act play, Skidding , and several equally popular one-act plays. The pledges inaugurated a new custom when they prepared and presented one of the shorter plays, Teeing Ojf . There can be no doubt in anyone ' s mind as to the service rendered by the Dramatic Club, not only for the members, but for the student body. The idears of this club are weighed, approved or disapnroved by The Bostonian who has IT for initials and a front seat in the picture below. TOP ROW Price, Quick. Reynolds, Morrow, Wilhelm, James, Spencer, Barnes, V olfe. MIDDLE ROW Redner, Arthur, Krick. Loveland, Murphy. Camp- bell. BOTTOM ROW Safford, Sullivan, Neal. Bresee. Chatterton. Grant. Jones. Jury. 116 TOP ROW LaFrance. Morrow, Hew- itt. Williams, WalkcT. Wood, Edwards, Kane, MIDDLE ROW Llghtner, Sanial.s, Rev nolds. Quick, Eaton, Da Vis. BOTTOM ROW LaMazza, Whitney, Williams, Jones, Sinclair, He.ss. Emersonian Literary Society The blending of the social and intellectual phases of our college life is the main objective of the Emersonians. Inspired by the high standards set by their godfather, Emerson, each member has attained the courage to live up to his ideals and what he believes to be a true philosophy of life. Entrance into this society is possible only in the Sophomore or Junior year. The members are chosen for their interest in current problems, both national and international, as well as questions of every day vital im- portance. The live wire monthly meetings maintain a high degree of interest and encourage everyone to share his experiences and opinions with the entire group, thus leading to the enrichment of the knowledge of all. Emerson once said, to be great is to be misunderstood . Many of us invert that statement and regard ourselves as little short of remark- able. It takes only an abrupt supervisor in the Junior High School or the stark madness that comes with viewing the tomorrow to make us realize that we should be content to allow Emerson ' s wisdom, as written, to re- main unchanged. This group is fortunate enough to have a modern Emerson as its guide. We are fortunate enough to have obtained his picture. You are fortunate in being able to see him as he really is. ... 0. 20th Century conception of a liriitg Emerson Professor Cure. .4 117 . . . reliving the grandeur that was Rome, a Roman banquet. M jaji M Latin Club Exegi monum,entuv% aere perennius I have raised a monument more enduring than bronze Such was Horace ' s estimate of the permanency of his own work. His evaluation of himself seems to be justified by the fact that, for the past year, classical students the world over have been celebrating the bi- millenium of his birth. The College Latin Club has shown its interest in the Roman poet in various ways. Some of the contributions made to the poet ' s honor have taken the form of special reports on Horace in the Latin classes and of an Horatian pageant entitled Sabine Moonlight , presented at our guest meeting. Near the birthday anniversary, December eighth, an exhibit of materials pertaining to the life and works of Horace was arranged in the library. We who have read and appreciated Horace can appropriately char- acterize him as did a recent writer: Dear Old Horace, the gay singer of love and wine, the jaunty Epicurean who snapped his fingers at tomorrow. In the words of our club motto, He gains strength as the years go on . For through the great expanse of years that alone separate us from Rome, Horace continues to spread his influence over many people in many lands. Our club, too, known to its initiates as S. P. Q. R., has attempted to grow in the spirit of its motto. Beginning with a small group of am- bitious students, it has gradually become one of the largest campus organizations, with strength enough to leave behind it evidences of accomplished aims. The work of this club will, we hope, influence future students of this college just as Horace in his larger scope influences many in the entire world. TOP ROW Knott, Monagan, Walt- man, R e d n e r, Shultz, Turner. MIDDLE ROW King, Hunt, Brown, Gar- ner, Sama, Culver, Smith. BOTTOM ROW Tuthill, Young, Ashkar, Doane. Hess, M o r a n, Packer. 118 TOP ROW Berry, Brace. Kane. Jcn- kin.s. Schiebner. MIDDLE ROW Merk, Ross, Sinclair. Ol- son, Edwards, Rumsey. BOTTOM ROW Price, Snyder, Alger, Aylesworth, H. Lunn. Whitney. Science Club One of the honorary societies of the campus is the Science Club, which was organized in the fall of 1934. The aim of this club is to pro- mote scientific endeavor and accomplishment. In its organization, this society provides for two classes of member- ship, associate and active. Associate membership is limited to Sophomore students; active membership is designed tor only the two upper classes. Both men and women students are eligible tor membership provided they are a Die to meet the high scholastic requirements necessary tor election. This year, the club sponsored a scientific movie, The human Adven- ture , as the main feature of its program. It was well received by the serious minded people of the institution and community. There were those who were bored by it, but not the truly sincere students. The Science Club is contemplating a progressive move. It hopes to become attiliated with a national science fraternity. Already it has taken initial steps and perhaps by the time you read this will have achieved its goal and become a chapter in the coveted Iraternity. Dr. Olson and Professor Grant guide and counsel the members of this club and they do it well for Science is not their only occupation, it is their passion and hobby. . . . here we see the embryovic gestures of youth toward jirogress, hegiiiniiiy seieiitists. 119 . . , one fnrm, of recreation in the Y Hut, ping-pong. 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 short addresses by faculty members or local clergymen, are conducted weekly to maintain the standards of the organization. In addition to these meet- ings, such activities as the annual dance, musical revues, and parties, find a fitting place. These meetings are held in the Y hut, which is set apart from the main buildings. The Y hut is also used as an informal gathering place by the fellows, where the time is spent listening to the radio, reading, playing pool and other games. This organization is directed by a cabinet, elected by the students. Members of the faculty act in an advisory and inspirational capacity. The final purpose of the Y hut is to promote the best in the lives of its members. Thus the classroom education is supplemented and through these voluntary associations the young men learn how to live with others while rounding out their college life. The faculty member who is associated with this group is the man whose friendship is most coveted on the campus. His advice and opinions make him the ideal of the boys who really know him. His ideals become thp crpprf of our male vouth. By example he has done more to promote clean living than enough literature to fill a South Hall ash can could possibly do. TOP ROW Wingard. Rice. Whitney. Xline, Partchey, Parks. BOTTOM ROW Gwinn, Schiebner, Jen- kins. Clapper. H, Lunn, Quiclt. 120 TOP ROW Barrett, Jcralds. BOTTOM ROW Keen, Kline, Cupp, 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. This group is active not only on the campus, but in the nearby churches and organizations of neighboring communities. It is imbued with the true Christian spirit, having in its service certain young men who are qualified and willing to devote a part of their time to this field of work. It seems to function as a stabilizing influence in the college group. This year the chairman, Victor Klein, planned a very definite pro- gram which was carried out by Charles Jerald, Willard Keen. Walter Cupp, Seymour Barret, and Allan Barret. These Little Ministers serve. Their work must be commended. Boys of their stamp, unfortunately, are rare. Modern youth either ne- glects or ignores its Bible. These boys keep up the good work . The gospel truth is their battle cry. If their work could be influential and far-reaching enough to cause some students to tell the gospel truth about the flood of anonymous letters that flowed under the door of room X this year; if someone would admit the authorship of those letters to some faculty members: if some- one would admit the starting of some of this year ' s unfounded scandals or if someone would tell the truth about the reason our basket ball season was unsuccessful, then these verse slingers would consider their work well done. They would cease to be Little Ministers, and would veritably become Biblical miracle men. ? ! . . . o hobby promoted by the Gospel team, reading. 121 s i . . . ihe workshop of the men iv white, our dining room. Waiters ' Force Above we see them in action in their Little Workshop . Below we see them as a unit. They are the Waiters ' Force. A checkup would show that it is primarily an athletic organization; observation of them in gen- eral would prove it. They could be regarded as a training corps of amateur jugglers. They might be mistaken for a stock company. This organization has a hodge-podge of possibilities: athletes, musicians, liter- ary giants, lovers. Miss McKinney, the little ministers, satirists, humorists, cynics, nationalities, pulchritudity, and potentialities. Look them over and you ' ll find all of these and more. They are different . But they have some things in common — geniality, a desire for service, courage, ambition, pride, speed and the dropsy. A sailor gets a week ' s vacation during every four years and rents a rowboat, a mail man takes a walk on Sunday afternoon, a radio announcer spends his morning off leading stories to his daughter — the waiters ' force has eating for a hobby. The second semester is dreaded by Senior waiters — not because it means the final phase of their collegiate career, but because they can no longer vulture at the waiters ' table but must starve with the common herd — com- paratively speaking. It is because we are convinced that nobody reads the type in this publication that we have written the above. Perhaps they do and we are laboring under a misapprehension. TOP ROW Wilcox. Loughry. Lam- bert, Scanlon, Whitney, Moleski, Metz. Dutka, Ec- kert. MIDDLE ROW Yureic. L. Lunn, Feld- man, Partchey, Gambal. Edwards, Fahringer, Kint- ner, Hyder. BOTTOM ROW A s h k a r. Chamberlain. Russell, Arthur, Cupp, McKinney, Hunt, Kresge, Heavener. 122 Rurban Club The Rurban Club emphasizes the study of the country school. Great effort is put torth to acquaint prospective teachers of this field with the problems which arise in the country district. This j ' ear under the able leadership of Miss Cornish, interesting and informing discussions played an important part at the monthly meetings. The problem of providing work in the mixed grades received special at- tention. Recent interviews with present rurban teachers reveal the neces- sity of providing carefully chosen seat work for unoccupied pupils. There- fore the club mapped out a program for seat work suitable for each grade. Various club members presented reports concerning the activities of other college Rurban Clubs. In comparison — Was Mansfield ' s Rurban Club far behind? Well, I guess not! Our club has shown unusual enthusiasm throughout the year. Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais is classed as one of the smaller organizations on the Mansfield Campus, but it is by no means small in its aims and ideals. Since two years of French in high school or its equivalent are the quali- fications for membership in this group, the club is consolidated in inter- ests and aims. The club gives the students opportunity to hear and use the language they are studying and to develop a knowledge of the literature of the French nation. These interests and objectives of French are attained by the variations of the programs. On passe immediatement a I ' ordre du jour , after necessary brief business details the organization goes into the programs, which include discussions of music, art. religion, culture, and Civilization of the French people and delightful game activities. By these characteristic lectures, music, and games the students interested in France, her language and her people, may enrich their appreciation of these things. Ihe club is efficiently sponsored by Mr. Manser — the perfect teacher — as any of his students will tell you. His keen intellect and sense of humor add much sparkle and life to the group. The Cercle Francais is then an aid to the French course in developing an esteemed valuation of these offered French ideals. As long as the club continues this good work, it will serve the students well. 123 iSi ' r.r;crw „ ' • ,r ' -: .m t ' m : ' ' $ ? ' - ' z£? -ff-:4iS . .jj Ud OdI MARY ALICE KLUGH Music Editor The Department Director Her Message To the Staff of the 1936 Carontav an, the degree Seniors of the Music Department, and all the readers of this book, the Music Faculty extends a greeting of best wishes. The changes in this book that separate each department are welcome innova- tions, [t brings a new view of the actual college structure. It will give to the Music Supervisors a sense of oneness and yet a consciousness of being a part of the whole. The graduates of our department have a broadened culture and an increased en- joyment of tonal beauty, not only for themselves, but for those who will fall under their stimulating minds and person- alities. We wish them and you the best. — Mrs. Grace E. Steadman. Her Picture Music Faculty ATWATER Why do you like her? Say, she always helps anyone out of a jani . and fun! Ask her to go on a party as chap- eron anytime. Tliat a grand sport condescends to combine lier good humor witli valuable musical training is tlie reason, so musi ' super- visors say, We like our faculty. BROOKS To many, music in- deed hath charms — to the few who don ' t fully appreciate this. Miss Brooks extends tlie greatest of patience. As in the case of innum- erable ones who are fairly reserved. one shou ' .d know her to truly enjoy her ster- ling virtues. Tlie care- ful organization of her courses is llie essential follow-up of her natu- ral neatness. As to hobbies, she evidences an extreme delight in listening to the best ra- dio concerts. 127 BUTLER An outstanding man is seldom appreciated until those who are left behind begin to miss him. But Doctor Butler has placed his music, his abilities, and thus his own personal- ity into such close com- munion with his stu- dents that we of Mans- feld with the musical world, immediately recognize his unusual capability as a leader. GREELEY The gentleman from Minnesota obviously doesn ' t believe in this thing called temper. He encourages his pupils by remembering that they are liable to tail- ure and yet he seldom hints of his own glory at Fountainbleau School of Music. Mr. Greeley is apparently poetic in nature, an organist in methods and material- ly musical. HARTMAN Mrs. Hartman, the one wojnan who can keep Mrs. Straughn guessing in golf, has diversified characteris- tics as well as numer- ous hobbies. Leaning toward the leisure side is the rumor of a cabin somewhere near Can- ton, but of serious as- pects are such reputed facts as graduation from Rochester Insti- tute of Musical Arts. And incidentally, she plays the piano. MYERS He laughs and the world laughs with him. No one on the campus can deny the fact that Mr. Myers is one of the most healthfully happy aids in an other- wise dreary world, but equally assented is the idea that no one takes any advantage of his cheerful constitution in classes. Through him we come to understand that in life music is to be appreciated along with the love of laugh- ter. PERKINS Songs are often asso- ciated with persons and to many The Ita- lian Street So ng means Jeanette MacDonald and Miss Perkins. To her music students, special friends. and those girls on 5th floor she iTieans still more than a beautiful voice; for she instills inspira- tion, shows sympathy. and pushes on to fur- ther heights. SCOTT For several years since receiving her A. B. at the University of Omaha as well as her M. A. at Columbia. Miss Scott has willing- ly plod on with two- year certified sopho- mores in order to in- still a working knowl- edge of music skills. With the music students themselves, who have a deeper understanding of more than the mere fundainentals. Miss Scott has produced striving student suc- cesses. STEADMAN 1 stick of dynamite 1 cup of sugar 1 bun with melted butter Plenty of spice A dash of ginger Large amount of education Do not stir! Recipe for a highly successful, capably de- termined director of music. WARREN When teachers are chosen, kindness is not always considered, but to the steady plodder such a characteristic is indeed heaven-sent. Mr. Warren ' s slow. easy- going nature comes as a refuge to the over- worked student. His quietness is evenly bal- anced by his dry. subtle humor. These pleasing qualities added to an enormous amount of musical initiative niakes him an appropriate teacher of music. 128 Ilif mimic iiKikvrx? that famous Devil Bouk ' pledged to Phi Ma Alpha Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus Here are those who are concerned with music education. How may they help others, old and young, to see the vision of what music can do for life and to grow to a realization of that vision. This new order pre- sents both a challenge and an opportunity. The Music Supervisors ' Club affords students valuable opportunities to compare notes, to set forth their ideas and attain solutions to their prob- lem.s. Close contacts are maintained with graduates of the Department and with Federated Music Clubs of Pennsylvania. The society publishes a quarterly magazine. The Cadence, devoted to articles by authorities in the field, musical reviews, criticisms, news of the college, the Department. Alumnus and exchange information. The chorus makes frequent appearances at the college and adjacent communities. The climax of the achievements comes in Commencement Week with the production of Sigmund Romberg ' s opera. Maryland, My Marvland. f-lf. . . . the Music Supervisors ' Club atid chorus . Xcarlii a hundred people when all are assembled. This is the culmiuation of effort towards creating a real musical organisation. f •ff|Sfl fJlff t.Uf Sflf . 129 . some musical coeds a favorite daughter oictied trio Symphony Orchestra Mansfield boasts one of the finest symphonic orchestras in the State. It is composed of fifty of the best instrumentalists in the college under the conductorship of Dr. Will George Butler, composer, poet and violinist. The personnel is drawn principally from the Department of Music Educa- tion but all members of the school of the required playing ability are eligible. For many years Mansfield has been orchestra minded. When Dr. Hamlin E. Cogswell, a musician of unusual ability and of national reputation, was director of music, a very fine orchestra was organized and maintained, but the majority of the members were imported at a great expense to the institution and causing an unhandy set-up. It has been the policy of Dr. Butler to make the organization a strictly school group. For a number of years the Mansfield orchestra was the only symphony orchestra in the State or in many States for that matter. Among the sym- phonies to be produced this year are Tschaikowsky ' s Pathetique and Beethoven ' s Fifth . . . , this large College group wider the baton of Dr. Will George Butler, directing genius, is the Mansfield Symphony Orchestra. 130 • • . till ' ( ' illrt r I ' d ml, ted III J (ill II Mi ci:-: (iiitl il,;;ciih.d lifiiiiv. ( ii ' rx l liitfiitii- ami iimiiiiiiliuii Id OKI- diJ jreciutii ' c Ktiidoit body. College Band The College Band under the direction of John F. Myers contributes to the intellectual and social life on the campus. This year a larger amount of time than usual is delegated to sight reading, since no series of concerts is anticipated. A valuable repertoire and musical background is obtained by this superior development. There are no plans or blue prints to show one how to go about music work. You search its depths and never find the end. The activity of familiarizing the members with the best band literature offers possibilities tor most diversified types of participation and leadership. Certain members are selected for the Drill Band which should bo praised for its cooperation with the gridiron. The music, marcliing. anci forming of special diagrams add to the spirit of the crowd and furni ii opportunities to uphold the team. drill bai.d in action Ml Greelfii proviiui tluit fi-di yJory t , . whj clicked the camera for this one? 131 , . . the music goes down and round our amiable maestro Vested Choir The Vested Choir presents manilold opportunities for those selected to this organization of worth. Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, director of the group and commanding figure in the field of Public School Music, strives for artistry and excellence in all choral interpretations. Many royal roads in sacred and secular music with their beauties and advantages stimulate the amateur sinp;ers toward the goal of oerfection. A significant place in campus life has been filled by the contributions to chapel, vespers, holiday, and commencement programs. The Singers, composition by Harvy Gaul, was performed in Towandn for the Music Club Conclave. Gallia , by Gounod, was broadcasted from the Elmira station and a desire was promoted for more frequent performances of this type of vocal literature. These trained youth arouse enthusiasm — for music speaks the language most readily and universally understood. . . . over fifty mixed voices, a unit that c irrs dignity and glory to the Music Department with their exemplary choral work. 132 The Training School Director ' s Message The world turns to the school, as Dr. Cox says, with a blind faith. For too long the school has failed to justify this faith. If the school has the authority it is sup- posed to have, it must prove it by gradu- ating young men and women, honest, un- selfish, loyal, and socially mmded. The foundation for such qualities is laid in the home and in the elementary school. To this task we, in the Training School, dedi- cate ourselves. — George A. Retan. His Picture Supervising Faculty GRIGSBV Sometim2s the world sees but what folks wish. Miss Mild ' -ed Grigsby allows hev passing acquaintances to acknowled:5e her ca- pableness, her dignity, and her success; but her reserve keeps for her close friends the warm loyaltv. the sin- cere sympatliy. and the downriglit lionesty ot a moralistic nature. HABEGER Wlien Miss Habeger received her B. S. at Kansas State Teachers ' College she put into her work tlie same sort of youtliful concentra- tion tliat occupies her attention as supervisor of the third grade. Her orettv features appeal to tlie youngsters as unconsciously as lier cultured habits capture aduH admiration. Trav- el lias intensfied this extremely interesting personality to an ex- tensive degree. 134 HOPKINS This is the first year for us of Mansfield to enjoy Miss Hopkins as the first grade super- visor, but as it is un- derstood around tlie campus, we are infin- itely sorry tliat Pitts- burgli claimed her approyal. Her intan- gible characteristics have charmed those U ' ho have already been favored with close companionship with her. and her cheerful- ness has caused her to be considered a valu- able faculty addition. HUTCHINSON Miss Hutchinson has been aptly described as business-like. but she. unlike the usual run of typical business women, allows hsr heart to rule with her head. One may impos3 upon Miss Hutchinson for practically any fa- vor and tind it returned in the spirit asked- Strong likes and dis- likes, plus an equally strong sympathetic un- derstanding of adults as well as children, cause her to be a per- son sought out for con- solation and comniend- ed for praise. JAMISON Mrs. Jamison is of the petite b r u ne 1 1 e beauty which a-curalD- Iv acclaims her artistic tvpe. Her B. A. from Carnegie Institue of Tichno ' ogy and educa- tion received at Co- lumbia Univcrsit.v wid- ened her popularit.v at th? sam? time as it broadened the bcnefi- ria ' cultural oursui ' s. Quietness, yet th con- tradictory youth! ' ul en- 1hu iasm are similes for her characteristics. KEENEY When man discover- ed diseases, nurses were made. In Mansfield. Ihe community nurse. Miss Keeney. is well- known for her method ot combatting anv trou- ble. Pleasing in her blunt persona lity traits, effective in her efficiency. Miss Keeney runs the h a!th vheels of the public schools in Mansfield. May the citizens continue to ap- preciate h?r valuable work and applaud her vigorous assistance. MARSH Mrs. Marsh has many hobbies, the greatest of which is her son. .Tack. She has numerous fine points of character, a few of which are sin- cerity and straisht-for- wardness. She also has innumerable friends, pleasing potentialities, and various successful side lines. Some of these preceding attri- butes are due to her excessive tact and her expressive methods. To her. supervision of chil- dren and their student teachers is a position which, well done, has earned a night ' s re- pose. RET. N The director of a tram.ng schtiol r.cces- sa- ' i ' y must have a keen eye for -nil fauUs pnd favors. Dr. Retan is above avera.ge in his clever method of discernment but his winning qualities so overwhelm his n?eded disciplinary means that the awed student of technique is imme- diately won. STALFORD Tall, stately, and cool- ly collected. Miss Sta ' - ford calmly surveys Iter super ' is.o ■ wo k with th: in ' oUectual intui- tion of a woman with .t B. S. from Bucknell and an M. A. from Co- lumbia University. Her blonde beauty, besides her appraising encour- agement, has given to many a student teacher the friendly stj-rt often so necessary foi a hajj- py beginning career. WILLETT The kindergarten is symbolical of Miss Wil- lett ' s willing nature. Idealistic towards chil- dren ' s habits and atti- tudes comes this woman wort h .v of starting youngsters upon their scholisti ' - iournovs. Her A. B. from Da -is-EI- kins College and her years at Columbia Uni- versity have given her the true educational in- sight which is reserved for her life — the kin- dergarten. 135 SS ill, • . . he7-e is the workshop of tu ' o year Students; the school for eleine7itary clt ildren. Training School The Training School does not pretend to be an experimental school; it must rather meet the needs of its area. However, it is progressive in its practices in that it attempts to incorporate the best of the theory of the progressive schools into its practices and to harmonize this theory with the necessities of the prescribed curriculum and the demands of its pa- trons. Thus promotion is based on age and social development; marks indicate only whether the child is doing as well as she can be expected to; there is common utitlization of activities. Also, there is an appreciation that the curriculum should be made increasingly functional. To accom- plish this the school makes an intensive study of its environment and at- tempts to utilize it in rebuilding the subject matter of the curriculum to fit present day needs. they dance play they study 136 thfi iii(n:iii(cr(idc tht ' ii inukv faces they l iiild Yesterday Today Subject matter was the center of atten- The child is the center of attention. tion. Teacher activity was predominant. Child activity is predominant. The intellectual training of the child was Personality development is the major in- the sole interest. terest. Little or no music. Little or no art. Little or no creative English. No dancing. Military discipline. Standards to be met. Every child plays or sings. Every child helped to express himself artistically. Children write drama, poetry, and fiction. Every child given dancing. Social disciplining. A good environment furnished and chil- dren helped to develop themselves. 137 The Junior High School Director ' s Message While the Junior High School is hardly old enough to enjoy many traditions, still it cannot be said to be wholly without them. Probably the outstanding one among those few is the splendid profes- sional attitude of the student-teacher to- v ard the work done there. — M. E. Webster. His Picture Supervising Faculty ALGER Geography, Junior High, and eighth grade home work. Excellent teaching, sympathetic, organized students, and Mr. Alger. No student can pass through there either as a teacher or pupil, without suddenly realizing that Mr. Alger is situated in his right niche. His eighth grad- ers adore him, his stu- dent teachers admire him, and his coopera- tion has won the re- spect of all concerned. CASWELL Mr. Caswell is anoth- er one of these people whom one must know before clearly seeing the deeper abilities and realizing the fuller feel- ings. To the majority. Mr. Caswell is merely a Mechanical Arts teacher who very satis- factorily performs his task. To his boys, Mr. Caswell is an idol who inakes dumb hands act astonishingly prac- tical and in every fel- low brings out the best. GRIGSBY, J. The Y. W. C. A. has held its honored posi- tion at Mansfield through the steady loyalty of Jessie Grigs- by. Her unfailing op- timism and unflinching criticism has made the organization. Not only through impersonal contacts does Miss Grigsby show her teas- ing humor, but her friends prove her never swerving fineness while mere acquain- tances instantly recog- nize her intrinsic value. O ' BRIEN Not just Irish wit, though she has plenty, not merely the charac- teristics of an out- standing teacher though she is such, not even through her strong spirit of friendship dealt generously to those who desire, but in an inevitable jove of people, through a force- ful sense of fairness, and by an underlying aid from nature does the world gain a bit more of the O ' Brien with each year of Mansfield graduates. WEBSTER The Little Napoleon rules his world. Perhaps the director of such an experiment laboratory as the Junior High School must necessarily have interests similar to an intense love of fishing; again perhaps it was the widening influence of a broad culture which has caused this realization of the aid nature can give to an already overburdened mind — certainly that mind, functioning under various circumstances, plus temper and strong personaltiy. has proved to the world that what one wants badly enough, one wins. 138 . • . in this hidldiii mid in Uroiii K Kiirh an the uuc i icfiin ' d, the college Seniors do their practice teaching. Junior High School The Junior High is now engaged in its 15th year ol work. Physi- cally it has grown from very humble beginnings into a very splendid brick building offering many of the so-called modern advantages, f.mong them being an excellent suite of household arts rooms, a con,stantly ex- panding shop, and a fine, much-used gymnasium. The building this year underwent rather complete re-decoration, which greatly increased its at- tractiveness. The Junior High registration remains about the same each year — 180 pupils. The school, while concerned primarily in the training of Secondary teachers, aims nevertheless to give abundant opportunities to Junior High school pupils. . fikilled hands — Printing shop ind bodies — The gum al. ' rt iiniidi — The libianj 139 knowing life — Nature Stitdy epaiing for life — The Shop Before J. H. S. 1. 8-4 system. 2. Course of study designed to cause pupil to ' pass 8th grade exams ' . 3. Instruction — subject matter empha- sized more than the pupil. Drill, the method principally relied upon. 4. Plant — Alumni Hall basement. Small, poorly lighted and ventilated rooms. 5. Extra-curricular activities — compara- tively few. 6. Pupil attitude — anxious to ' quit ' . Since J. H. S. 1. 6-3-3 system. 2. Course of study designed to give the adolescent exploratory opportunities. 3. Instruction — pupil emphasized more than subject matter. Extensive rather than intensive subject matter. 4. Plant— a new $175,000 building, spa- cious and attractive. A general shop, a splendid household arts department and fine gymnasium-auditorium. 5. Athletics for all. many varieties. Music activities of 6. Pupil attitude — anxious to continue. 140 I ' f e!j3 , ' t- ' c Js-- . .a. . ai r, :,y ' ; ; ' v Sjg .fe; OdI RUTH LIGHTNER Home Economics Editor The Department Director Her Message The business of training teachers is a very personal one. This can best be car- ried on in a small department such as ours. In the past, students have been en- couraged to become intimately acquainted with each member of the faculty, who then can guide the development of the student individually and professionally. The cooperation of all members of the de- partment has been sincere in the past. Il is desired that this may continue in the future. —Elizabeth B. Morales. Her Picture Home Economic Faculty BUCKINGHAM A B. S. from Penn- sylvania State College and an M. S. from Cor- nell University — Miss Buckingham goes on lo lengthen her list of de- grees with training at Oxford. England, and Vassar. Her excellent motivation with chil- dren and her sturdy smile cause her to be admi red by many out- side of the Home Ec. Department. Travel i: her hobb.v. travel is part of her education, and likewise travel is her anibition. DENNISTON The Home Economics students always con- nect their junior .vear with Miss Denniston. for she holds complete control over that expe- riment set-up — the management cottage. Indeed it takes a wom- an of extreme ability to continue such a project each year, and regularly Miss Dennis- ton has shown herself capable. A desire along musical interests prove that her ways are ver- satile. 143 FARRER GEARY MORALES SMITH When asked what was Maryon Ferrer ' s hobby, someone cleverly re- plied, eating . Not that it was meant in deri- sion for everyone likes her for she is naturally friendly and helpful. But in fact, she really is an authority on the subject of foods. Cer- tainly it is an accom- plishment to be able to combine luxurious pleasure with a paying career. The Senior High School has the privi- lege of seeing Miss Geary more often than any of us of the col- lege. Her fun-loving n a tu r e is decidedly mingled with an ear- nest endeavor to co- operate in order to show more students the real worth of Home Economics. Pennsyl- vania State College should be proud to have produced such a delightful combination of efficiency and hu- manness. Easily recognized is this Morales lady, di- rector of the Home Ec. Department. And yet. her fine char acteristics are not quite so easy to record for she is a mixture of reserve and friendliness, warm emo- tion and cool judgment. Undoubtedly her ideal- istic attitudes have won for her the recog- nition rightfully de- served. Quiet, yet friendly — Smiling, but cheerfully critical of the best. Sadie Smith ' s educa- tional career began at Mansfield when she at- tended it as a State Normal School. The B. S. from New York University and an M. A. at Columbia only gave her more perse- verence in encouraging those who are not al- ways so ambitions. campus • • around the toivn leisure time 144 diniici- ill the tlniiii . . . I ' liiiji iliiiiii r rvudij for the prom Home Economics Department Home Economics, home-making, to know and to teach , spells prog- re.ss in personality development and the growth of abilities, skills, atti- tudes and appreciation in all the fields affecting the highest type of home- living and the most efficient teaching. In 1926, the right was granted the Home Economics Department at Mansfield to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science upon graduates of the Home Economics course. In 1933, the approval as a vocation home economics teacher training center by the Federal Board for Vocational Education, along with financial aid, was granted. This recognition places the institution on the nationally accredited list of teacher training institu- tions for Vocational Home Economics. TOP ROW M c G i V e r n. Lightner, Parry, Smart, Beardsley, Hess. Jerald, Leininger MIDDLE ROW Griffith, Strait, Seltzer, M o r a le s, Parmenter. Merva. Morrow, Miller- BOTTOM ROW Starrett, Pearson. Eck- strand. waeox. Mott, Scheele, Rockwell. 14S . the scmd-hox — Play school at the teeter totter ready for the jumps The fact that Mansfield is one of the smaller colleges furnishes the entering student with a personal contact with faculty and other students, from which she emerges better adjusted and equipped in every way be- cause of the interest and help she has received, meeting her individual need. The courses required the first two years are of necessity mainly the acquisition of techniques related to her particular field. Her last two years round out her education and proficiency in the teaching field, the inclusion of a variety of courses making her education practical and com- prehensive. ... Junior- Home Eccers senie lunch in the Junior High School Cafeteria 146 • . . f( a is sirved in the home Economics Ccttagc. Miss Inscho pours. Numerous opportunities for practicing and seeing put into practice theory and skills are provided. Field trips, taking in various well-equip- ped schools, shops and markets, hospitals, nurseries, and vocational home economics departments are arranged throughout the four years. Contact with professional persons brought here on visits provides for broadened development along many lines. A pleasant, well-equipped home management cottage furnishes prac- tice in taking charge of a home situation for a few students at a time for a period of six weeks in the Junior year. School Lunch for the Junior High School at Manstield is prepared and served by groups of students. Eigh- teen weeks of Junior or Senior High School teaching under competent supervision are also provided for during the year. Home Ecccrs and their proteges ... two in the limelight . . . more si(pervisors and students 147 jvst loafing rat nutrition off to Blossburg Hospital In the Senior year participation in conducting a play school provides for observation of children under school age. Six weeks of teaching in vocational departments selected by the State gives further opportunity for development and practice of teaching skills. The graduate leaving Mansfield is even then not losing advantages which will continue her education. Monthly news letters from the col- lege keep her in line with new developments in the field, and with special lectures and other opportunities which she may come back to attend. She has had instilled in her an aptitude and a desire for progress which will alway:; find her striving for a greater personality and a fuller all around development of ability. ... the boys clean up their dishes after Foods class in the Junior High School. 148 I Dutch and a cnniton. MiUeron, remember? Bing and Coombs in the pcnk. leuvhig so soon? a love set, La Mazza and Walkej-. Ahimni day, pwk out the fueiiltii. three little proteges. the tennis courts. at work on the water si stem. what grace, what stature, what poise! a snow covered campus. gone to the dogs. 150 Identified as yon would form the letter. our most typiedlly collegiate couple. the heating plriiit, our forgotten benefactor. and if I am elected . the Coeds follow the hall . plain camera shy. Yeah!! just Edwards and another girl. Phi Sig pledges, I take it. on the steps of )io man ' s hnid. the Barons of Podunk Street, fair four horsemen, the Olyphant Adonis, giritig credit again to heat, something in the wind, our newly purchased e.rcursion wagon, get out from behind the eight ball. 151 Identified as you would form the letter. ... the campus Ford. ... heads and shoulders above the crowd, our faculty. ... contemplating their stinging capacity. , , , so shy, can ' t even look her VI the eye. . . . Todd, late of the Phillies, now 0 the Pirates. , . , only God can make a tree. . . . dirty work at the crossroads. 152 Identified as yon ivoiild form the lettc) ' . . off for n xtroU. . our cheerleaders. , the ahimiii coaching staff. . Doctor, don ' t take my boy from College. . Parks parking. . a real character, a real gridder. . calm as a cucumber. Y ' ea man. ' ! , which one is Doc Donne? , Oh they blow in there. . seven, on their ivoy to heaven. . an exhibition of superb training. . four score and seven years ago. 153 V JTJ- ' ' !U.- . -- J . ttJ 5i ' S£ a3 :5 ' i ' «S £. ; b , fi?g -v , ' i- -: ' .Si j:- I OdI HUGH LUNN Athletic Editor .- SOCIAL ATHLETES BASEBALL ?• 157 FOOTBALL Top Row: Lewis. McClelland. Wood, Keagle. Dutka, Howland. Lambert. Bagalini. Benson. Middle Row: Loghry. Coombs. Simpson, Wilhelm, Brewer. Yurcic, Albert. Yakus. Bottom Row: Axtell, Parks. Casseibury, Pasko. Hyder, Feldman. Gambal. McDonald. Terry. A Review of the Season from an Interview with CAPTAIN HYDER Well, we started off with a bang. We had Scanlon, Feldman, Pasko, Yurcic, Yakus, Terry, and Wilcox to help the old boys out, but our flying start was slowed up by injuries to some of our best players. All in all we had a good year. If I don ' t miss my guess we ' ll go undefeated next year. All the boys have two or three years of experience under their belts. We didn ' t elect any captain for next year. Guess we ' re going to name one before each game. As far as the St. Thomas game is concerned, I can ' t make myself explicit, but I imagine the boys from the valley will shine that day because they want revenge for some of the raw deals they got around those parts. Cortland can compare with St. Thomas any day in the week. The boys will be in the pink for that game and the Tommies will get a good battle. I think Borden and Howland should get a big hand for their four years of football for their Alma Mammy. p. DAVIS Coach K. MARVIN Director F. BERRY Manager 158 Borden, Lii iiilicrt, Hmr- liiiiil Hydcr. MrClrllmul Mansfield Oswego Mansfield, September 28: After anxiously waiting through three weeks of practice, Mansfield encountered the Oswego State Normal team in their opening game. A steady downpour made the ball treacherous to handle, so both teams resorted mostly to straight football. The Red and Black defense held Oswego throughout and at no time did they threaten. MansfteM poredg n touchdowns by Dutka, Feldman arid Borden Most of the scjuad saw service in the game as coach Davis wanted to look Qver his new men under fice Cortland 6 Mansfie Mans ielS, October The second game of the season played against the powerful Cortland Normal team was one of the best ever played in Smythe Park. The Red and Black warriors outrushed the invaders all afternoon and their only touchdown resulted from a long pass into the end zone. Mans- field scored in the final quarter after a pass had put the ball in position; Borden carrying the ball over, Wilcox and Hyder played an outstanding game on the line. Scanlon. who played a great game at center, received an injury which kept him from the lineup the remainder of the season. ...these Coitlaiid boys found our irull a toityh one. 1S9 Wilhelm, Terry Loughry, Brewer, Gambal Mansfield 20; Edinboro Edinboro, October 12: The first invasion of foreign soil proved a great success. Playing be- fore a Parents ' Day crowd Mansfield completely outdashed their rivals. The Mountaineers started scoring in the opening minutes. The game was rather colorless except for a short spurt by the Red and White in their last quarter pass attack. psc MacDonald proved himself with several long rims for the backfteld. The entire line proved themselves by continually b cgaking through and throwing their opponents for losses. Mansfield 3; Mansfield. October 19: Parents ' Day! What a crowd I What a game! Playing tjbeir old rivals, the powerful Bloomsburg team. The game was a struggle tMJgugh- out, with Mansfield putting the game on ice when Gambal kicked a perfect field goal from the ten yard line in the last few minutes of play. On the line Terry was consistently breaking through to throw the visitors for a loss. Axtell played a great game and did some fine blocking for the backfield. Mansfield was avenged for their loss last year at Bloomsburg. . . . the pre-game grip of comradeship, a proTuise to give their best for each other. 160 Pasko, Y)irric, Ydh ' iis Caaselberry, Feldmmi Millersville 7 Mansfield Millersville, October 26: Mansfield warriors bowed the first time of the season when they encountered an inferior Millersville team. The Mountaineers outplayed their rivals both offensively and defensively, except for a short time in fthe second quarter, when Millersville completed a pass for their touch- down. ( The starting lincuo for the Red and Blacks consisted of Lambert. Keagle, Captain Hyder, Wilhelm, Yakus. Brewer and Terry on the line, with Dutka, Feldman. MacDonald and Axtell in the backfield. Kutztown Man eld. November 2i The Mountaineers and their Kutztown opponents entered this game rather evenly matched. The ' isitors scored early in the opening period but were held at bay thereafter except for a last-minute pass attack which was ended when Yurcic intercepted a touchdown pass. Mansfield scored in the final period after an interception and several passes put the ball on the one yard line where Dutka carried it over. Again Gambal proved himself by booting the extra point. Captain Hyder, Brewer and Lambert were consistently smashinr; line plays. Parks and Yurcic were outstanding in the backfield, the foi ' mer for tackling and blocking and the latter for intercepting passes. . . . a drink of water to freshen up before rcsiiiniiig the battle. 161 Kcaglc, Dntka, Parka, McDonald, AxtcU Stroudsburg 7 Mansfield Stroudsburg, November 9: The Mountaineers traveled to Stroudsburg to meet their old rivals, with most of the student body following to support them. Mansfield entered the game a little overconfident and perhaps did not do their best, but they battled their- opponents on even terms most of the game. Stroudsburg scored on a fake pass early in the second quarter. Captain Hyder played an outstanding game at guard both offensively and defensively. Wr A large delegation of Olyphant fans vere -pfeienftrd witness the play of Hyder, Dutka, Pasko and GambalO hq were out to show the home folks what they could do. y 25; Mansfielc Powerful Lock Haven team was Lock Haven MaiLsfield, November 16: The final game played against the quite an upset. The Red and Blacks held the vigors a irt ' ev rr ' terms ' the first half but the second half found Lock Haven in top form and they scored four touchdowns. H Keagle and Captain Hyder played an exceptionally fine game on the forward wall and Dutka smashed through for several nice gains from the fullback position. This team was one of the best to represent Mansfield on the gridiron in several years, and the fact that only four men are lost by graduation gives high hopes for next season. . . , A X t e 1 1 getting doivn fast under a high pitnt. 162 Film of Combat LEFT COLUMN the ivanii up the uppfodch the kwk-uff fust blood a reverse phiil forced to jiinit RIGHT COLUMN another kiek-off a disputed point off-sides out of the huddle ready to charge off for the goal 163 BASKETBALL Top Kuw; Sinclair. Rice. Wood, Scanlon. Rose. Coach Marvin. Bottom Row: Shaw. Fcldman. Borden. Edwardj. Jcrald. KiwatisUy. A Revietv of the Secir,on fro?;i an Interview with CAPTAIN EDWARDS Calmly speaking it was a terrific season. We continued to be unsuc- cessful ' til Scarlet Fever intervened and saved the day. I predict a rise out of the slump for next year. Coach Davis worked with the under- graduates after he took over the reins and being mostly freshmen there is a good future. The team loses Borden, Sinclair, and myself, all four-year varsity men, but the younger men will probably fill our nlaces quite well. We had a lot of fun and regretted getting old before the victories started to pile up. We wish the up-and-coming youngsters a lot of luck and hope they can break the jinx that hold us in its grip for four years. My only advice to the future varsity is that they follow the example of the seniors on their coming trips and conduct themselves like gentlemen. K. MARVIN Coach P. .T. Divis Coach A. McDonald Manager 165 Charley Jerald, Pete Rice, Mickey Borden Tommy Sinclair, Sain Edwards Mansfield 46; Elmira Business Institute 19 The boys will long remember this game for it marked the only victory of a calamitous year. The short-hand basketeers from the city were slow to get started and were very shortly sadly outdistanced by the Mansfield Mountaineers. A surprise lineup of uptried men proved un- successful. The remainder of the season fo ' business jQen rom Elmira turned out to be very successful. Mansfield 27; Bloomsburg guar With Edwards at forward and Scanlon kt guard, an experimental combination, the hardwood warriors took it on the nose from the Bloom Huskies. There was time at the beginning of the game when things were pretty even, but oddly enough the score is always even at the beginning of every game. Ruckle, Blass and Banta st ed for the opposition. Mansfield 25; banta star] Ithaca College Ithaca College used their second five to block the attempts of Cagey ' s Kids to win. The game was nip and tuck for some time but Mansfield ' s ever-present jinx won out in the end. Rose and Rice, even in defeat, played good basket ball. Ithaca College inserted their varsity for the last five minutes of the game but they must have been a little cold, for they didn ' t show. . • . all fussed and bothered in a hot daily workout. 166 Nick Kiwatisky, Biru Waml, Hd iiin Ran Boots Fi ' Idiiiu II, Jiiiiinii Scfiiihiii Mansfield 18; Bloomsburg With Professor Cornish substituting at the helm the Red and Black went away for the first time of the year. Bloomsburg, remembering their earlier trip to Mansfield, expected a set-up and were quite surprised by the battle they received the first half. The second half was a tragedy as far as Mansfield„vsf Si oncerned,, Blflom ran wild and the Mountaineers stood gaping. Stroudsburg 50 Mansfield Just prior to this game our football mentor. Coach Davis, took over the reins of the College Quintet. The first game under his hand was ihe toughest of the year, Stroudsburg away. The boys from up north took a lacing. Shaw, Edwards, Rice, Sinclair and Borden started this game and registered a fright by leading the mightv Stroud team at half lime. Last-half-lethargy took command the second half, however, and Mans- field ' s record remained constant. r Mansfield 23; Lock Haven 34 Two non-victory teams clashed at Mansfield, each determined on getting their first scalp. Lock Haven came off with the victory. After this game Mansfield hung up their orange pants and called it a day — for the rest of the season. The red plague, scarlet fever, had intervened and destroyed the rest of the schedule. The hold-overs point to a year of revenge for the stinging defeats of this year. ... all culm and col- lected for this unique rafter view. 167 WRESTLING Top Row: Woodaid. Crispell. English. Whitney. Kinlner. Ross. Bottom Row: Coach Baiid. Berzito. Smith. Albtit. Close, Colegrove. Merrick. Brewer. Lam- bert. Manager Zelonis. A Review of the Season from an IntervieiL- with CAPTAINS BREWER AND BERZITO We had a darn good season. We lost to Alfred but would have up- held our great record if Scarlet Fever had not blocked our progress. We had quite a few men back and yet had to use some new men. The new men did right well for themselves though. Most of our men will be back next year. We lose Reuben Close through graduation and Lambert may not come back. The crew remains intact aside from that. Sickness stopped us this year but we may go undefeated next year. My co-captain [Berzito] graduates this spring, bu t it his place is filled by a good man our hopes will be high for next year. L. E. Baivd Coach C. Zelonis Manager 169 . . . stop me if you ' ve heard this one. Mansfield 33; Williamsport Y 3 Lambert, Albert, Berzito and Merrick all had falls for Mansfield. Albert threw his man twice, the second fall in 50 seconds. Close kept up his good record the entire season — four years of college wrestling without being thrown. Mansfield 10; Alfred Uuiversity 23 Lambert and Aylesworth won at Alfred, the rest of the Mansfield boys lost. Aylesworth tossed his man in short order. Merrick put up a good battle in defeat. Alfred was exceptionally clever from a referee ' s position. Mansfield 28; Williamsport 8 Merrick of Mansfield had two falls this meet. Nehring from Williams- port was the best wrestler of the match. Brewer lost by default because of an infected arm.. Mansfield 24; Elmira Y 8 Berzito got a fall with a half-nelson and crotch hold. Albert and Brewer also had falls for Mansfield. Melead had the only fall for Elmira. Holmberg matched skill with the powerful Moose Lambert. Talbert of Elmira, wrestling Close, was very aggressive. Mansfield 18; Penn State Freshmen 19 Lambert slapped his man down in a hurry. Myers, his opponent, felt his shoulders hit the mat in 3:15. Simpson and English, wrestling for Mansfield, were inexperienced men. Brewer won his match also. The Mansfield team was not in its ordinary good condition because of the cessa- tion of practice sessions. Scarlet fever intervened in this sport also and pre- vented the continuance of a well-started season. Our wrestlers deserve a lot of credit for their fine performances. ... decidedly not o, harem scene, really our successful grapplers. 170 BASEBALL Top Row: Manager Terry, Dutka, Dolbear. Peterson. Rice. Lambert, Batulis. Bartoo, Coach Davis, Bottom Row: Sunday. Schlappi. Brockway, Gambal, Kline. A Review of the Season from an Interview loith PETE RICE, SECOND BASEMAN We have a good bunch of hold-overs to start with this season: Batulis, Dutka, Gambal, Dolbear, Peterson, Chaney, Kintner, Lambert and myself. Some of the athletes that came in this fall claim to be ball- players. We ' ll see what they ' ve got in the spring. Our past season was only average. We have better prospects this year. We hit well last year but had no battery. Yurcic may develop into a pitcher. Lambert will be a more experienced receiver this year. Chaney is good but has a bad leg. If we get a good start we ' ll probably go to town. The talk is running to baseball now. We get pretty good crowds at our games. Not many girls come down to the field, but baseball is a man ' s game anyhow. Tennis sidetracks our followers but we don ' t mind for we get a lot of benefit from it. p. J Davis Coach 171 ernuchcd for iht: kill a completed homer Baseball This Spring As this meets your eye the very smell of baseball permeates the air. Whether you know it or not your baseball team is always better than average. The schedule for this spring is a strenuous one. Cast your eye down the following columns and observe the closeness of the dates. Tough on the old throwin ' arm! April 29 — Bloomsburg Away May 6 — Bloomsburg Home May 9— Cortland Home May 1 3— Cortland Away May 15 — Ijock Haven Away May 16 — Iiidiana Away May 20 — Lock Haven Home May 21 — East Stroudsburg Home May 23— Alumni A comparison of years is not always a good basis for prophecy, but we can look at some of last year ' s games without harm. The Red and Black- nine defeated Bloomsburg in both games last year. Lock Haven was on the receiving end of a royal shellacking in both contests with Mansfield last year. Cortland, Stroudsburg and Indiana have dumped our boys in the past. This year will tell a different story. Follow the diamond and see. . , . looks like he missed that one 172 TENNIS Dewey, Williams, Coach Cornish, Gardner. Farwell. Walker. Davis. Straughn. A Preview of the Season jrom an Interview with BO B STRAUGHN, NO. 1 MAN We had a faaair season last year, but had some good players. My brother Wibby, Dick Wilson and Waddy Doud are gone but some of these new boys may show something. I can ' t predict anything for this year because we have so many inexperienced and untried men. Oh, I suppose we ' ll have a faaair season. How can I tell what is going to happen? We have Eckert, Farwell, Walker, Dewey, and myself that we know about. The other men are uncertain. Davis and Gardner look pretty good but of course it ' s up to Mr. Cornish to make those decisions. No. I don ' t know who will be playing iirst singles. I may or may not. Can ' t you tell from my attitude that I don ' t want to answer your questions? E. Cornish Coach 173 ... a ivickcd head smash. orcr- . . . shoulder to the net, a graceful back- hand. Tennis This Spring Our bounding basques have a nicely balanced schedule for the spring. This book will be in your hands before the schedule has actually com- menced so we cannot review any of the games. We can, however, give you the schedule as it now stands. April 29 — Bloomsburg Away May 6 — Bloomsburg Home May 9— Cortland Home May 13— Cortland Away May 15 — Lock Haven Away May 16 — Indiana Away May 20 — Lock Haven Home May 21 — East Stroudsburg Home Bloomsburg and Cortland will prove to be skilled antagonists for our netmen this year. Indiana and Lock Haven will prove much easier. The Cornishmen have a traditional long string of victories to uphold. We think they can do it. Prove it, boys! . . . Straughn for the gallery. jjlays 174 The Feminine Sportlight Top Row: Davis, Kymer. Rockwell. Hewitt. Alger. Jone;;. Artley. Bottom Row; Ashliar, Legrand. Hoclier, Hess, Chilcott. Although girls ' athletics are not stressed and consequently not on an inter-collegiate scale, one should not overlook the many advantages Mans- field has to offer her co-eds who are athletically inclined. Every girl who is a member of the Athletic Club and has earned one hundred points in athletic activities is eligible for an M . Above you see a picture of girls who have earned that privilege. Editors of this book in previous years have admitted the need of giving our co-eds more prestige through this medium, but strangely enough they never did anything about it. At last the girls have received the place they have so admirably merited. Below you see the lady who stimulates and directs their activities. A. M. Love Coacli 17S Glorify Our Co-Eds Zurine. Johnston, Gates, Chilcott, Squier, Brush, Tuttle. Austine, Beaumont, Drake, Goodman Tarharnish, Alexander, Horvat, Datto. Branning. Smythe Park is the stage for many intramural contests among the girls and the one season that opens with much enthusiasm is that of base- ball. In all this rivalry the onlooker can often detect some fine playing. Away from all this team activity, others may retreat to the tennis courts for recreation and less complex play. There is in existence a little-heard-of group who wear Girls ' Recog- nition pins. These people do not function as a group even though they are pictured below as such. They are like the Scarlet Pimpernel, here, there and everywhere, but having in common outstanding abilities that have given them a mark of distinction. Athletics build character. Look upon the faces of these lovely girls: doesn ' t it bear witness to that fact? Tennis Sportsmanship 176 For The Progress Of Female Prowess Freshmen: Zrowka. Douglas. Watkins. Crippen. Finelli. Tingley. Davis. McClelland. We t. Sommers. Messing. Ingersall. Ford. Wittig. Luce. Toy. Collins. Precit. Ganung. Smith. West. McDonald. Sophomores: Beaumont. Austin. Gerow. Hand. Tarharnish. Branning. Zurine. Alexander. Johnston. Sulli ' an. Gates. Hockey is also played at the park and is always scheduled for the first fall sport. The game is equally as interesting to the players as base- ball, even though it is entirely new to some. Then, bowling, like tennis, will test the individual skill. The two bowling alleys shared with the college men are in use the entire year. In addition to all other directed activities, there remains one less restricted — hiking. Groups often hike about the country surrounding school and always anticipate club hikes and outings in the fall and spring with great enthusiasm. We think we have achieved something new in hockey pictures. Com- pare these v ith your old Carontawans. They are different, aren ' t they? Well, at least they ai-e new groups. 177 The Amazon Women Freshman Class Basketball Squad Sophomore Basketball Squad Among the other activities basket ball is one of the most popular sports and nearly every girl participates in the game at some time. Class games create much enthusiasm. Supervised classes for beginning svi immers are conducted regularly during the winter, along with life-saving classes. Our co-eds were, for years, disappointed because so much space was given in this publication to the male athletics. That disappointment grew until it culminated into bitterness. We hope that our humble efforts have atoned for what they (and we) regarded as an injustice. After all, they are entitled to more than we can give for reasons that are easily dis- cernible by thinking people. We also hope that this establishes a tradition for subsequent Staffs that is as enduring as some bad ones in the world. It is a worthwhile precedent. Life Savins Swimming 178 Social Athletes A Tribute Many facetious remarks have been made during the school year about our Social Athletes. These remarks are so frequent that this team has become a part of our collegiate set-up. Inasmuch as this is an attempt to reflect the school year completely, we cannot ignore an institution which merits such zestful participation. So we offer, for the benefit of your memory in years to come, some leaders in the activity. 179 Girls ' Intramural Athletics Intramural activities is the extent of girls ' athletics in Mansfield, and these activities are chiefly concerned with the college gym classes offered in the Freshman and Sophomore groups. Ihis fact does not, however, exclude upperclasswomen from participation. If there are any Juniors and Seniors who are interested to the degree of participation, various pro- vision is made for them. In girls ' athletics great emphasis is not placed on competition; the main purpose is not to develop skilled, keen, outstanding players to be classed among champions. Great emphasis is placed on understanding the game — the main purpose is then to learn the fundamentals of the game and to acquire the qualities for, and the direction of different activities. Such emphasis as this offers much to the prospective teacher who may need exoei ' ience in athletics to fulfill efficiently her extra-curricular duties. Boys ' Intramural Athletics Boys ' intramural athletics in the past were primarily inter-class basket ball games that were planned, scheduled and conducted by an Athletic committee. This year for some reason or other the boys ap- pointed for this job didn ' t function, consequently there was no intra- mural basket ball. There may be a variety of reasons for this. It is easy to see that the interest is low or there would have been a demand for it. Not that the boys wouldn ' t like to have class leagues, but there are so many obstacles to overcome that it isn ' t worth the effort. The demand on the gymnasium for example, is one thorn; the crowded social calendar, many extra-cur- ricular activities, N. Y. A. work that takes the time of the athletically inclined, week-end trips home, etc. But intramural athletics aren ' t a necessity here. The Sophomores and Freshmen have three hours of gym a week, many are out for varsity sports, and the remainder get plenty of exercise in the various easily- accessible methods in Mansfield. There is a possible outlet for the energies of youth this spring for we are planning on sending a few of our better track aspirants to the Teachers ' College Intercollegiate Track Meet at Harrisburg in the middle of May. As the situation stands at present representatives in the sprints, hurdles, relays, broad jump, high jump, and the field events will do or die for M. S. T. C 180 Stars Selected it The Senior Class Betty Merva Ted Aylesworth 182 . . . Laugh and the world laughs ivith you. Perhaps yoi( hai ' e se(u Ted or Betty when they are grouchy, but very rarely. Their cheerfulness over four years time hat given them the distinction of being symbols of cheerfulness. We trust they will keep on sm.ilitig. 183 J- , Elinor Rockwell Jack Price 184 . . . Holt ' many unsuccessful wvnU-bc Art Murrays sit, wish-think, and itnagtne them- selves graceful and sought after on the glazed hardwood? Millions do and that is all the further they get. This terpsichorean pair, hoivcvcr, are the best dancers ' imong the potential degree people, if a majority vote is convincing enough. 185 Helena McGivern Ken Whitney 186 . . . To nrhlcve the goal of ht ' iiiff lihsted bit alt is an umbitlou of iiiaiiti. Fiiv p-ojtle make the grade. But Ken and Helena enjoy the faith and ronfidenee of their felluw- students. As a study in trnstiCLuthy persotialities we give to you this page. 187 Betty Hess Bob Straughn 188 ... To be gifted in niaiij things is a gift of the gods. Thus couple was so gifted. The graduates of thirty-six thought they were the best example of versatility in their class. We offer an orchid. May their wany talents lead to many successes. 189 Marian Griffith ' fr Tommy Sinclair 190 . • . The male portion of this picture, admittcdhj nii egotist, does not let hix ruuity kid him into thinking the Senior Class exercised good judgment in choosing him as an example of handsomeness among the gradnates. In fact he extends this picture as convincing proof that he is not. The girl, howenr. is regarded as an excellent example of feminine beatttij by her classm ites. 191 Ruth Lightner Ken Whitney : Dick Jenkins 192 ... n ii (( llif Sriiiiir CliiitK ru)}t( ' ) ii)hitc(l llic hoi yiicl girl ifho itu.nhl be  iost sticccs! ' - fiil they decided easily on the girl and it }V ' is a i ood choie,-. Tliey could not decide so rendily on titc boy, in fact they made it a toss nj). We leere fair and yiee yon the break of seeing both. We leisli ' ent all success. 193 Harriet Kymer Mickey Borden 194 . . , Athletes utake many sa :rifices for the school or sport they represent. For two people those saerfices leere not made in vain, for on this page the Seniors giee recog- nition to the girl and boy who were outstanding athletes dt ' ring our four years together. 19S Mary Ashkar jB Dick Jenkins 196 . , . To be courteous is a mark of culture. These two above made the impression on their classmates of being really cultured. They viere courteous enough to be thought that way by the greater portion of the Senior Class. Pause and admire courtesy. 197 Bernice Mott Dutch Clapper 198 ... We oU dream foiidly of haviiig both the moneii ntid physique to ivca ' - elothes. Often the pof:session of both those requisites doesn ' t make the well dressid iiiau or womon. It is an instinetive art with a iH ' ry few. an aeqnired art with even less. Iit stinetive or aeqnired. it matters not. this eonple is a gnperb e-rample of the welt dressed idea. 199 Barbara Baylis yi Clyde Bresee 200 . . a Need wc explain this one? The picture shouts its own identity. Yes, of course, they are the example of true students set forth by the Senior Class. May their attitude and application bring thetn much wealth and happiness in this hectic civilization. 101 Index To Advertisers Abrams Variety Store 214 Baynes Shoe Store 207 Coles Pharmacy . 207 Crossley Greenhouses 212 Cross Trail Restaurant 205 A. S. Decker 214 Elmira Drug and Chemical Co 217 Empire Produce Co 206 Finesilver ' s 206 First National Bank 205 Home Town Cleaners 209 Judge Co - 215 Fred L. Jupenlaz 222 Keystone Food Products 219 Kiilgore Son 206 Kingsport Press 221 Little Tavern 212 Loomis, Charles P 220 Loveland ' s Bakery 209 McConnell ' s Barber Shop 216 Mansfield Advertiser 220 Mansfield Chevrolet 208 Mansfield Diner _ 214 Mansfield Steam Laundry - 214 Moore. E. R., Company 219 Morris Farms 210 Morse, Ella Mae 213 Palmer Bros 212 Pillsbury Flour Mills 217 Rialto Theatre 215 Rose, Edward J 220 Shepard ' s 211 Swain ' s Music House 208 Tam ' s 221 Terry ' s Pharmacy 212 Tompkins, C. M. R 222 Tompkins Studios 208 Vosburg ' s — 210 Williamsport Grit 218 Wright Shop 211 204 Introduction to Chronicles We hear and have heard so much about tests during our four years at Mansfield that the Staff of the 1936 Carontawan deems it wise to pay a tribute to the little rascals. We have used the medium of tests for record- ing the Chronicles. Perhaps that is a rather dubious compliment but as long as we have taken tests, studied tests, been taught how to give tests, how to measure a test, have given tests and have corrected tests we are sure that a few tests merit a place in this book. Of course, chronicles gi -en as tests make either the chronicles or the tests far fetched so rather than mar the accuracy of the history we made the tests that way. Best Wishes for Your Success Go to yoti from the First ' National Bank in Alans field Compliments of X Trail Restaurant 205 MRS. S. FINESILVER Specialist in Women ' s Apparel Ladies Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR W. H. KILLGORE SON SERVICE STATIONS Route 6, Sullivan Street Route 111, N. Main Street DeSoto and Plymouth Cars GAS, OIL GREASING GOODYEAR TIRES Phone 45X Phone 63Y WHOLESALERS AND DISTRIBUTORS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES o BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER PORT LIMON BANANAS MARK TWAIN ORANGES O EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY Phone, Elmira 6111 206 1. Sept. 11 2. Sept. 12 3. Sept. 18 4. Sept. 20 5. Sept. 24. 6. Sept. 28 7. Oct. 1 8. Oct. 2 9. Oct. 3 0. Oct. 8 TRUE AND FALSE TEST Place a plus in front of the true, false gets a minus. . Huge crowd attends Naughty Marietta . . Dr. Feig master of ceremonies at Faculty Reception. . Two dozen try-out for Dramatic Club and all make it. . Nobody attends joint Y Reception. . Baer takes the Brown Bomber into camp. . Mansfield swamps Oswego 20-0. . Initial Flashlight greeted with great enthusiasm. . Fire drill hailed with joy by co-eds. . Dr. Kimble talks on Riley in Straughn Hall. . The Frosh shed tears as rules are removed. STYLE SER VICE QUALITY O Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear In Fact Every Thing for the Feet O T tr Bay It ' s S ioc Coriipan MANSFIELD. PA. THE STUDENTS ' SUPPLY STORE DRUGS TOILET .ARTICLES ST.ATIOXERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KOD.AKS .AXD FILMS Try Our Soda Fountain COLES PHAR. LiCY On the Corner 207 Swains Music House The School Music Supply House Liberal Discounts to Schools and Music Supervisors Mansfield, Penna. CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE o Modern Complete Service Anything — Anywhere Anytime O Mansfield Chevrolet Co. Incorporated Tompkins Studios Official Photographer for 1936 Carontawan Equipped with modern laboratories and ex- perienced artists for making Photographs for illustrating School and College Annuals 138-140 East State Street Ithaca, New York 203 1. Sept. 9 2. Sept. 10 3. Oct. 6 . 4. Oct. 10 . 5. Oct. 15 . 6. Oct. 19 . 7. Nov. 2 . 8. Nov. 4 . 9. Nov. 18 . 10. Nov. 23 . MULTIPLE CHOICE TEST Pick out the most applicable term. . . New Frosh arrive poised, scared, cocky. . . Programs made out with ease, exasperation, expectancy. . . Cortland thought our boys soft, tough, rugged. . . Don Cossacks were thrilling, repellent, magnificent. . . Governor Earle visits Wellsboro and does, doesn ' t, won ' t visit us. . Mansfield beats Bloom with a kick by Dutka, Gambal, Borden. . Gillillan talks religiously, politically, humorously. . Students take exams with pride, joy, terror. . Mr. Khalil lectures on Palestine, Ethopia, Canton. . Alice Adams stars Buck Jones, Rogers, K. Hepburn. LOVELAND ' S BAKERY Order ' What You Want ' We Will Make It Mansfield, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ... . THE HOME TOWy CLEANING AND PRESS SHOP PLUS A LAUNDRY SERVICE We wish each and every one of the graduating class the best of success. n ' ( ' Ciill fur lUid Deliver Phone 4R 17 South Main Street MANSFIELD. PA. 209 ARRANGEMENT TEST Arrange the following in chronological order. 1. Jan. 6 . . . Christmas vacation ends. 2. Nov. 27 . . . Thanksgiving vacation begins. 3. April 14. . . . Easter vacations ends. 4. Nov. 26 . . . All college Thanksgiving party. 5. April 9 . . . Easter vacation begins. 6. May 24 . . . Baccalaureate. 7. May 25 . . . Commencement. 8. April 8 . . . All college spring party. 9. Dec. 19 . . . Christmas party in the gym. 10. Dec. 20 . . . Christmas vacation begins. V O S B U R G ' S Established in 1908 OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS Tea Room Service Noted for Good Candy VOSBURG ' S MORRIS FARMS Mansfield, Pa. O Modern Pasteurizing Plant Serving the State Teachers College The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the College since 1906 WE TRY TO GIVE SERVICE 210 SPELLING TEST Pick out the mispelled words in the following. 1. Nov. 13 . . . Phi Sig pleges ride the goat . 2. Nov. 15 . . . College players score with Kidding . 3. Nov. 24 . . . Vespers has chorus singing Gollya . 4. Dec. 3 . . . Das Verinline has Christmas party. 5. Dec. 14. . . . Phi Sigma Pi has pen dance. 6. Jan. 9 . . . Student Teachers party at Cawells. 7. Jan. 17 ... M Club presents the Bihop Misbehaves . 8. Feb. 2 . . . Dr. Fig speaks at Vespers. 9. Feb. 4 . . . Girls Athletic Cub presents Marian Winslow. 10. Feb. 21 . . . Three Kids and a Cream is the college movie. S H E P A R D ' S Store on the Corner O Hart, Schaffner Marx and Merit Clothes. Tuxedos. Clothing Made to Measure. STETSON HATS Arrow Brand Shirts and Collars. A jull line of Fur- nishings. All standard DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING AT RIGHT PRICES O M. H. SHEPARD Before you do anything else . . . Come to our Shop FOR FASHION FOR VALUE FOR SAVINGS T ie Wright S iop 6 N. Main St. 211 Students Always Welcome O We cater to your exact wants in each and every particular instance We cordially invite you to come in and look around o Terry s P iarmacy The Rexall Store The . . . Crossley Greenhouses Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in anything you may wish in the florists ' line. o Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery O Mansfield, Pa. THE LITTLE TAVERN Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us he the house by the side of the road and he a friend to man. Mrs. Anna Nares 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD. PA. Write in to us for any needs you may have for school jewerly, etc. We are always glad to submit prices and designs on new work. All kinds of watch, jewelry and optical repairs. Many thanks to you for your patronage and hest wishes for your future. O Palmer Brothers Jewelers, Engravers, Watch- makers, Optometrists 212 COMPLETION TEST One word is left out of eadi of the following. Choose a suitable one. 1. Jan. 27. . . The Flashlight published an article that received much criticism respect indifference 2. Mar. 27 . . . The Emersonian movie Night at the Opera v as funny nuts silly 3. May 24. . . . The Baccalaureate will be very touching sad impressive 4. May 20 . . . The Opera w ill be very cultural boring loud 5. Feb. 28 . . . Dr. Gable ' s lecture on Radium was simple scientific fascinating 6. Feb. 29 . . . In Old Kentucky with Will Rogers bored everyone someone no one 6. Oct. 10 . . . Dr. Clyde King spoke on Germany France Italy Ella Mae Morse ZOTOS MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES and all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Extends Best Wishes 213 ABRAMS VARIETY STORE We don ' t keep NOTIONS— We sell them. We also sell SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA GLASSWARE, Etc. Mansfield, Pa. Our Coffee Starts the Day Right Home Cooking 24-hour Service e QUALITY ECONOMY Mansfield Dhier G. R. and W. E. Edgerton MANSFIELD, PA. A. S. DECKER Coal, Wood, Cement Ice • General Teaming and Trucking Mansfield, Pa. Mansfield Steam Laundry The College Laundry wishes success for The Class of 1936 Mansfield, Pa. 214 DISCRIMINATION TEST Place an X in front of the three you liked best. 1. Dec. 2 . 2. Dec. 13 . 3. Jan. 31 . 4. Mar. 14 . 5. Mar. 28 . 6. April 4 . 7. April 18 . 8. May 1 . 9. May 8 . 10. May 16 . . . Post Thanksgiving dance. . . Phi Sigma Pi open dance. . . Frosh Frolic with oriental lanterns. . . Y. W. Dance . . Soph Hop. . . Junior Prom. . . M. Club closed dance. . . Senior Ball with 1 a. m. Restaurant permission. . . All college gym dance. . . Phi Sigma Pi-Phi Mu Alpha Formal. JUDGE ' S For Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips Gossard Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise at Attractive Prices The T. W. Judge Co. RIALTO Theatre — Mansfield Presenting Selected Photoplays EVERY NIGHT R. C. A. High Fidelity Sound Equipment Bring Your Friends To The Rialto ALWAYS A GOOD PROGRAM 215 RECALL TEST Answer the question to the best of your ahility. 1. Oct. 17 , 2. Nov. 14 . 3. Dec. 6 . 4. Dec. 7 . 5. Dec. 12 . 6. Dec. 18 . . 7. Jan. 10 . . 8. Jan. 19 . . 9. Jan. 20 . . 10. Jan. 27 . . . . Who told us that the world does not owe us a living ? . . Captain Harris talked about Australian? . . It Happened One Night was a movie sponsored by? . . Some dance to the music of the Red and Blacks, others? . . Guess who had a club meeting this day? . . Mansfield defeats Elmira in basketball 44 to ? . . The male lead in the Scarlet Pimpernel was? . . Dr. Butler leads the College Symphonic? . Jubilee Singers give a concert in Straughn ? . We make out class ? McCofitielPs Barber Shop afid Beauty Shoppe O 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 O Phone 112 MafisfieU, Pa. 216 MATCHING TEST Match the terms on the left with the proper ones on the right. 1. Oct. 11 . . . Movie 2. Oct. 12 . . . Edinboro beaten 20-0 by 3. Oct. 13 . . . Vesper speaker is Reverend 4. Oct. 18 . . . Pep meeting is a 5. Oct. 19 ... . Parents ' 6. Oct. 31 . . . Mr. Montgomery talks on 7. Nov. 1 . . . Mrs. Hallet speaks about 8. Nov. 17 . . . Band directed by 9. Dec. 10 . . . Dr. Valeria Parker greeted with 10. Dec. 13 . . .Love Me Forever starred Day Mansfield Escapade Bouquet Professor Myers Trees joy flop poetry Grace Moore Elmira Druo and Chemical Company PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY O Retail, Wholesale, Manufactur- ing PHARMACEUTICALS, PHYSICIANS ' SUPPLIES O 157 and 15i ' Baldwin Street Phone 4248 ELMIRA, N. Y. Compliments of Pill hury Flour MilU Company Millers of Spring, Kansas and Pastry Flours, Pillsbury ' s Best Family Flour. Pancake Flour. Buckwheat. Wheat Bran, Farina, Cake Flour. 217 218 ELIMINATION TEST Read the jollowing and throw out aiiytliiny that seems undesirable. Mansfield beat Stroudsburg at Stroudsburg. Oil for the Lamps of China lays ' em in the aisles. Wrestling season continues its great season. His Night Out is a popular local novel. Mr. Bridgeman had a very dominating speaking person- ality. Dr. Kilpatrick had much to offer us. The Scribblers have a fine movie. Successful family life was a good topic. Come to hear Mrs. Brinley on Poetry. High School Day was a huge success. 1. 2. r eo. Feb. 1 . 7 . 3. Feb. 8 . 4. Feb. 22 . 5. Mar. 5 . 6. Mar. 9 . 7. Auril 3 . 8. April 6 . 9. April 15 . 10. May 9 . KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS Williamsport, Pa. WHOLESALE GROCERS DuPONT ' S PAINTS VARNISHES AND DUCO ALSO FULL LINE CONFECTIONS E. R. Moore Company Academic Caps Gowns and Hoods Gymnasium Apparel and Moore Togs for Girls 932-938 Dakin Street CHICAGO. ILL. 219 WE HAVE ENJOYED Our association with the College students. We have found it a real pleasure to have pleased so many of them with the printing we have done for them. We should be pleased to do more work for them in the future, as we are doing for other Mansfield grad- duates. Call on us for Year Books, Dance Programs, etc. MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Penna. EDWARD J. ROSE ATHLETIC GOODS .51-53 Genesee Street BUFFALO, N. Y. School and College Outfitters Fraternity Sweaters — All Wool $3.50 and up Special discount to all Mansfield Students on Athletic Equipment. SPECIAL OFFER For $1.35 and this coupon, we will send you a pair of Pro Gym Shoes worth $1.95. (A very good Gym Shoe.) A pair of 35c gym sox sent free with each order. With This Coupon Only CHARLES P. LOOMIS Formerly Bishop Garage Ford Sales and Service General Auto Repair Work Washing, Greasi ig, Storage REAL SERVICE Prices Right MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 53 NEED A TYPEWRITER? The Mansfield Advertiser sells the Corona Remington and Royal Portables j lso Royal, Remington and L. C. Smith Standard Typewriters. We occasionally have good buys in Used Typewriters, but the de- mand is usually bigger than the supply. Tell us your wants and we may be able to supply you. Liberal allowance on your old machine. MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Penna. 220 FILL IN TEST Fill in the blanks in the follounng with suitable words. 1. Jan. 28 . . . Classes held as 2. Mar. 4 . . . Penn State beats Mansfield Grapplers. 3. Mar 6 . . . Rendezvous with playing the male lead. 4. Mar .10 have St. Patrick ' s Day Luncheon. 5. Mar 13 . . . If You Could Only Cook was a 6. Mar. 20 . . . The School Fair was a big 7. Mar 23 . . . Dr. Maitland ' s recital was beautiful. 8. April 29 . . . Dr. John Kolmer will give an interesting 9. April 24 . . . The give a group of one act plays. 10. May 15 . . . Kappa Delta Pi has for a movie. Costu7nes and Wigs for Our Productions Furnished by T A M S SANITARY COSTUMES of every description — for rent and made to order TAMS WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC. Rents Standard Music Royalty and Non-Royalty Works Tarns Building 31S West 6th Street One Block West of Broadway Longacre 5-1913 NEW YORK, N. Y. The Covers for the 1936 Carontawan were made by KINGSPORT PRESS Kingsport, Tenn. 221 CRITICAL TEST Give a hriej criticism of each of the following paragraph. Nov 28 . . . The inauguraticn of the 11 o ' clock permission for girls was greeted with much consternation from both boys and girls. The time, they argued, interfered with the sleep, health, and study of the people in- volved. Much has been done to get the old rule back. Dissatisfaction was rampant. The general exodus of students on week-ends had nothing to do with the change of the rule. Nov. 1 . .. The science club made no mistake by having the Human Adventure for a movie. It was the type that appealed to the general stu- dent body. It was chock full of action and the science club will experience little difficulty in getting a big crowd out to their future movies. Feb. 13 . . . The red menace came down upon us and was welcomed by the students as an innovation. The continued college quarantine and daily examinations were lookod-forward-to events. The penned-up con- dition of the students didn ' t inconvenience them at all. And all over the building scarcely a murmur of dissension could be heard. March 18 ... A little flood had spread through the valleys and the local students belonging to the National Guard were called for a week of duty. Although they had a great time there was still more fun for them when they got back. They didn ' t mind making up exam week. It only took them a few weeks to get things squared off. All in all a lovely esca- pade. Any date; By now you have diligently perused the pages of this book. After doing so we ask you to remember that we of the 1936 Carontawan staff realize that the Administration, the Faculty, and the Student Body in general and those mentioned herein are above reproach. If anything seem.s to have offended anyone in these pages, disregard it as an obvious untruth used to aid originality One of our college professors said in a lecture this year, It is only the weak institutions that are injured by criticism ; keep that in mind as you read this book and we will keep it in mind if you choose to criticize it. All we ask is that those who are prompted by personal malice, hiding their real motives under false pretenses, will not pass judgment on the contents that are found between the covers of this pub- lication. Many Thcviks To the Faculty and Students Compliments of Of Mansfield State Teachers College for the liberal patronage during the C. M. cR. Tompk ' ms past 35 years to this Leather shop. Wholesale Grocers Fred L. Jupenlaz ELMIRA, N. Y. EVERYTHING IN LEATHER 222 rik-W ' ' •