Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1937 volume:

the 1937 C ft O 3 ft fill ft Copyright 1937 s M E e A N a N 1 z S O e F R ♦ 1 • ar E P € L U 1 D B C • L 1 P 1 € E C N A N T ■ ♦ S 1 C Y o K 1 L N 1 V • % A • € N € A Jforeborb 3n 18b2, iHansfirlo Class- teal rmtiuru brrame a state institution ana coitsrrratco it- srlf cutirrlu to the task of pre- paring teachers for thr public srhools. felte year 1957 marks tbe scucntu-fifth anniucrsaru at this seruirr. As tbr biamonb is sumboliral of tbr anniucrsaru., uie haue publishrb this, (The Qiamonb Anniurrsaru Book. Bebtcatton Or staff of tbe 1957 Caron- tauian brbiratcs this book to those seuentu-ftbe urars of progress in rbueation at ittans- ftelb, from 1862 to 1957. C ft o s E N I O R • P U B L I C A T I O N M % A a N % S € F 1 ♦ 1 E L D C • P € E m N N ♦ S c Y © L % V % A € N € A We were confronted this year with the problem of publishing a volume having all the qualities of a regular yearbook, yet pos- sessing additional features of a historical nature. Because of our limited means, we ma J nc attempt to portray a comprehensive history of the school It was our aim, however re stimulate in the reader ' s mind an apprecia- tion for the wealth and richness in the his- tory and traditions that form the back- ground of the development of NAansf ela State Teachers College. The duty of the business staff is to keep the publication of the book within the limits of a set budget. With plenty of money, any group could publish a good book; we have done the best with the means at our disposal Many worthwhile ideas had to be thrown into disccrd or be modified because of the cost involved. But in this volume, I believe we have accomplished oui purpose We only hope t h at you get as much pleasure from owning the book as we have had in watching it grow. s £ M E Z A N ® N 1 Z S O € F R ♦ 1 • Z E P € L U g D B c • L $ P 1 € E C N A N T ■ ♦ S 1 C Y o K 1 L N 1 V • % A • € N € A A Message From The Honorable GEORGE H. EARLE Governor of Pennsylvania COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNOR ' S OFFICE September 10, 1936 To the Student Body, Alumni and Friends of the State Teachers College at Mansfield Three quarters of a century of service in teacher education in Pennsylvania is a record of which any institution can be proud. I congratulate all of those who have been intimately associated with the development of the State Teachers College at Mansfield from its early history. The record of the growth of this institution is an enviable one. Thousands of young men and women have benefited from the educational opportunities made available at the college and in turn have passed on the ideals of social justice, academic freedom and fair play to countless thousands of boys and girls in the public schools • Seventy-five years of faithful service to a common cause is a credit to the people who in fine faith established Mansfield. But the future is still ahead of us. The service that the college may render to future generations presents another real challenge, I am sure it will be met with the same enthusiasm for the welfare of the people of Pennsylvania as it was met by the early pioneers who established Mansfield, As long as the college continues to make the contribution. which it has made in the past, arrogance, prejudice and selfishness will play no part in the life of our people. Sincerely yours ( VL A a N € S € F A Message From JOSEPH F. nOONAN President Mansfield State Teachers Coileae March 60, 1957 Jr. John Lckert, Editor, The 1937 Car ' Jansfield, Pa. I wish to take this opportunity of extending through yo ' J my most sincere greetings to the stuaents, faculty, graduates, and friends of the ijansfield State Teachers College. It is my earnest hope and deep de- sire to administer its affairs in a constructive man ner so that the institution may continue its notable career of public service and expand its present facilities to meet the urgent demands of a rapidly changing social and economic order. Mansfield is rich in a historic background of r.orthy educational endeavor. Its traditional heritage is well nigh priceless. To retain that which has stood the test of time, and by the same token to modify and re- construct in the light of a new era are basic tasks emi- nently worth while. It will be s real pleasure to meet my new as- sociates and to work wholeheartedly with all true friends of Mansfield for its continuous progress and advancement. JFN EK % E L a D C • £ P € E N g N ♦ S C Y © L V % A € N 1 € A M A N S F I E L D • P E N N S Y L V A N A ; fc • - : . m r • Sfcfc s —  ■ _;,,;;: |%  ;; HW ' V. ! • . . 5 m m !| . ■ . } ' _. : ■ 1 • - ' - • ■■■■  N r ■ ' a . '  y .hi • 4 ■:  s— J € €i Eg=Jf3V€ pears ago, tfje toilb bream of a bibib Ili L imagination coulb not babe approximateb ttje picture of Jflans= JL_J ficlli H tate teachers College as it exists tobap. ££ o, too, toe present bap stubents, aibeb bp fjistorp anb a meagre collection of pictures, finb bifficultp in bisualijing the school as it toas in the earlp baps. 3lt that time, one builbing serbeb for class rooms, bining room, anb the men ' s anb toomen ' s bormitorp, tabid) toas bibibeb into ttoo sec= tions bp a partition. I eat toas furnisbeb bp small tooob stobes in each room; toater toas obtaineb from a toell back of tofjat is noto ££ outb jfeall: ligfjt toas probibeb bp canbles anb oil lamps. Pott) ebucational facilities anb ttje curriculum toere limiteb. 18 6 2 This wood cut of Mansfield State Normal School, now Mansfield State Teachers College, was made from a sketch by Miss Ada M. Elliott, daughter of Dr. Simon, B. Elliott whose efforts in. behalf of tlie institution were vigorous o,nd indefatigable during its early days. The date of the engraving was approximately 1875. v URING the seven and a half decades of Mansfield ' s life, the growth of 1 | Its buildings and grounds has been so gradual as to pass unnoticed ex- y cept when compered with ear!y davs. South Moll, the original building, has been renovated frequently, but changed little. North Hall was built in the seventies and enlarged in the nineties. The Gymnasium end Alumni Hall date from the eighties. The twentieth century has seen the additions of the Tram ng School, Junior High, Science Building, Straughn Hall, Heat,ng Plant, Shop, and Kindergarten Progress has brought about changes and added advantages. A modern heating system has displaced the old wood stoves; the recent addition of the reservoir tower is a vast improvement on the ancient well; electricity supplies the light and power for movies and radios Revision and re-organizat;on has created a more extensive curriculum which is still in the process of growth. 1937 ADMINISTRATION THE PRINCIPALS OF MANSFIELD NORMAL SCHOOL 1862-1912 H tanbing here at tijc close of tt)t 19th centurn, ana in times of the morlb ' s! great progress, 31 am forceb to beliebe that the proba= bilttp ii, that toe arc onlp in the earlp morn of the morlb ' s ab= bancement. tEhe next, anb long succeebing centuries, mill sec greater progress than habe anp of ttjc past. (The schools mill all be better anb learning more uuibersal; people mill liuc better, be healthier anb happier; the lams mill be more justly anb more par= tiallp abminisitereb ; religious; trjougijt toill be broaber anb more liberal anb, although tfjc mtllenium will not come, the toorlb toill siurelp groto better. Chus sfpofee S imon j - €lliott, one of the college ' s! founbers;, in lumni J all on Jfeb. 19, 1890. through gucfj foresight anb bisiion as! his; anb of the other men pictureb abobe toasf jUansrtielb founbeb. OTtlltam JUnggolb fttraugfjn iMeep fioftlp eagle forgotten unber ttje stone, Grime tjas its toap toittj pou there, anb the clap has its ohm. H leep on. brabe hearteb, toise man, tljat ktnbleb ttje flame= QTo libc in mankinb is far more than to Itbe in a name, Co libe in mankinb, far, far more ttjan to libe in a name. cfjool ?|t£tcirp 3n tfjc pear 1854, tohen Joseph is . oarb first Sug= gesteb the project of establishing a school of higher grabe than the aberage countrp acabemp, jUansfielb toith its population of three bunbreb might toell habe been consibereb the least important of all the billages in {Kioga Countp. Put it toas here that a group of enterprising anb courageous leabers, tobo realijeb the inabequacp of the Stanbarbs for teachers in the common schools, founbeb an institution of bigher learning, to improbe professional training anb to offer equal opportunities for higher ebucation to all poung men anb toomen, regarbless of Social position or creeb. charter toas secureb for the jfttansficlb Classical i-peminarp, anb on 3fanuarp 7, 1857, the school openeb toith the remarkable enrollment of one hunbrcb attb fibe Stubents. §s ix baps after the Seconb term of the school be= gan, the builbing burneb to the grounb. Jflr. H imon M- Clliott, a member of the first boarb of trustees, torote feel= inglp, tohile the toalls toere Still falling anb the fire Still lighting up the barkness of the night, the frienbs anb promoters of the School, unbaunteb bp the bisaster, as= sembleb anb plebgeb $4000 for the erection of a neto builb= ing. Sfter manp belaps anb bisappointments, South $?all toas partiallp completeb ; the Seminarp reopeneb in 2Secem= ber, 1861. Jfor some time conbitions toere beplorable, but the school toas Sabcb tohen on ©ecember 12, 1862, the Jllansfielb Classical Seminarp became the State J ormal School of the Jf iftb Bistrict. Mi the pears passeb, the Jlormal School toent through periobs of remarkable abbance. 3n 1914 there came to iilansfielb 2@r. William JXinggolb Straughn, through tohose toise, far=sighteb policies the school greto immeasurablp Stronger in material equipment anb acabemic anb profes= Sional Stanbarbs. Gthe culmination of; the ebolution of the School toas reacheb on June 4, 1926, tohen the institution toas con= ferreb the right to grant begrees, anb thus became the Jflansf ielb State teachers College. 3n the eight pears of its college career, the school has attaineb the abbeb glorp anb bignitp inherent in its abbance to collegiate rank, illansfielb ' s attitube through the pears map toell be ex= presseb by the motto of the school: Character as the essential, Scholarship as the en= richment, anb Serbice as the enb of all toorthp enbeabor. r v Seated Hoag, Piatt, White, Gortner, Straughn, Jenks, Reese, Reagan, Van Norman. Second Row: Keim, Jennison, Hoffmeister, Cahill, Rose, Hammond, Styles, Rial, Cass. Third Row: Strait, Greene, Hutcheson, King, Sparkes, Gerges, Ham-:-: Lc jstreet, Doane Sen ted Farnham, Cass, 5. Doane, Straughn, Avery, Van Norman, A Doone. Strait Second Rcw: Jupenlaz, Adel, Reynolds, Stalford Vail, Johnston, Bond, White, Hutcheson, Nygren. Third Row; Grant, Mrs Grant, Larson, McClelland, Bole, Wheeler, Atwater, Smith, Hewson. Fourth Row: Kickline, Sekol, Walker, Bufer, Webster, Retcn. Miss M. Grigsby M ' ss A. Doane Miss J. Gngsby entpcj Berminghcm, Slone, Mclnroy, Darrin, McCauslcnd Standing: Hughes Beaman, Ge.ger The board of trustees completed its first year of work March 13 by electing Dr. Joseph F. Noonan of Mahanoy City president of the school The work of choosing the pres ; dent continued into 193 . About forty applicants were interviewed and approximately two hundred pieces of mail were posted before the selection of Dr. Noonan. On Nov. 9 the board lost through death Mr. McCausland. one cf its most valued members. During the year, these eight persons, previously unknown to each other, have banded together and have sought to solve a multi- tude of grave and vital problems. In the process, pleasant and lasting friendships have been formed. 34 One evening in November in 1918 a meeting was held in the llibrary for the purpose of adopting a form of Student Government which would make up a more or less self-governing body, not de- pendent upon the teachers. The management of the dormitory proved satisfactory With the rapid growth of the college the enrollment soon exceeded the •dormitory capacity, in the spring of 1927 a downtown council was •established. In 1928 the urban students were represented on the regular council by three of their number. The Student Council exists to foster customs and traditions,, to serve and act as an executive head for the student body, and to •act as an intermediary between students and faculty. Top Row: Sullivan, Antisdel, Williamson, Feinour, Miller, Heavener, Cooper Middle Row: McPherson, Lewis, Grant, Rieppel, Knott, Quick, Kane- Bottom Row: Rice, Wilcox, Brislen, Belles, Metz, Merrick, Casselbury. Mansfield for long years a normal school, since 1927 has been a State Teachers College granting baccalaureate degrees and accepting only competent graduates of four year high schools. Its students mostly of limited means and frequently at first sadiy lacking in early advantages have gone out to be better citizens and better adjusted to the world than when they entered. Founded by a handful of citizens seeking for their children advantages of which they themselves had been deprived it is now an essential unit in the educational system of a great commonwealth. Still ambitious for larger means and more adequate equipment Mans- field has been proud for three-qua r fers of a century to do its best with the means at its disposal. Like its graduates and in the spirit of its founders, it is still happy to carry on. A. T. BELKNAP. Any college with seventy-five years of growth behind it is sure to have changed enormously in physical equipment. It is my belief, however, that the spirit which wcs strong in the students of the early days has rema : ned unchanged in the students of today thus giving Mansfield a chance to grow still more through the coming years. VICTORIA FREDERICK At this time we pause to recall the many changes which have taken place at Mansfield State Teachers College during the past seventy-five years. We hope that our educational system of this generation will contribute even more than that of the past. Ever faculty member and student aids in achieving this result. P. J. STEELE. Cynthia Bahr Stenographer George W. Cass, M. A. Social Sciences Cornelia B. Cornish, M. S. Geography; Social Sciences John W. Cure, Ed. M. English; Education F. H. Bauer, B. A Administrative Assistant Irving T. Chatterton, M. A. Oral Express on Edward H. Corn sh, B. A Geography; Science Charles V. Damn, B. S. Office Assistant Paul J. Davis, LL. B. Alice H. Doane, B. A. Football Coach; American Latin, English Government John H. Doane, M. D. Stella T. Doane, B. S. Physician; Health Education Librarian Isaac Doughton, Ph. D. Chester A. Feig, Ed. D. Acting Dean of Instruction; Education Education 37 r 4°$r Charles Gilbert, M. A. Emma A. Gillett, M. A. Social Sciences; Handwriting En 9 lish ; German Herbert Grant. M. S. Chemistry; Physics Anna Harkness Nurse Helen R. Jupenlaz Secretary to President Virginia MacDonald, B. A. Assistant Librarian George H. McNair, Ph. D Mathematics Kimble G Marvin, M. A. Health Education; Coach C. W. Gwinn, Ph. D. Social Science; Education Edna L. Hewson Secretary to Dean of Instruction Anna M. Love, B. S. Health Education Lillian W. McKinney, B. S. Dietitian Herbert E. Manser, M. A. French; Education Margaret M. Mercer, M. S. Assistant Dean of Women 38 acuity James G. Morgan, Ph. B. Education Henry W. Olson, Ph. D. Biology; Science Cora B. Pierce Stenographer Blanche R Ross, M. A. Education Hugh L Seelye Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Paul J. Steele, Ph. D. Dean of Men; Mathematics Victoria H. Thiemann Clerical Assistant and Bookkeeper 39 S Marjorie Murphey, Ed. M Art Bertha R. Palmer Clerical Assistant in Library Laura C. Rehbein Bookkeeoer Anne R. Ryan Bookkeeper and Revenue Agent Ross W. Soper Receiving Clerk Elizabeth Marshall Swan, Ph. D. English Alice B. Voss House Director ' .- 9t ' %, I wish personally to congratulate the Carontawan Board for the fine spirit they have shown during some trials and unavoidable delays. The pervading spirit of courtesy has been outstanding and the beauty of the book speaks of the devotion of those who have edited it. The entire Music Departmenl feels that ; t is a fitting and beauti- ful contribution to the Diamond Anniversary — Grace E. Steadman Music Supervision The study of music has been an integral part of the institution since its founding. When Hamlin E. Cogswell became Director of Music in 1887, the work was organized on the Conservatory plan with special teach- ers at the head of the several departments. In 1921, a three year course was organized. This continued until 1928 when Mansfield became an ac- credited State Teachers College The course now includes four years of concentrated work in all branches of music, and graduates the Music Supervisor with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Music Education. Standing: Greeley, Warren, Myers, Butler Seated: Scott, Perkins, Steadman, Atwater, Brooks r m The joy with which we remember the happy hours spent with this ciass seems to linger with us as they face the future What will it bring to them ? Indications ere for the best results when entering the field of their chosen profession. The co- operation and good will of each member has been greatly appre- ciated by the faculty. Our best wishes for a most enthusiabc and inspiring teaching experience. — Mrs. Morales Home Economics Never before in the history of home economics has there been a bright- er future The Smith-Hugncs and George-Reed laws nave encouraged the development. The latest progress is embodied in the George-Dean Act. This will make if possible to plan programs which will be sufficiently exten- sive and intensive to insure a wider vision and a sane philosophy for voca- tional home economics The maximum contribution to education as a whole can be realized by those trained to be aware of the pragmatic nature of home economics. Standing: Reimard end Kline. Seated. Buckingham, Farrer, Morales, Hallstead, Smith. 1 The teacher training staff has cherished the a m of graduating teachers well equipped for their further work in the public schools. This a m has impelled us to progress from a school dominated by text- books and subject matter to one in which democratic management end social participation in group activi- ties are the dominant features. — George A. Retan Training School When Alumni Hall was built, the town pupils attended school in rooms on the first two floors In 1913, the present Training School was built. In 1921, the Junior High School was started in Alurani Half For many years Miss Eliza Boyce and Mrs Mary Jenks were the Training School Supervisors. Mrs Jenks was followed ml 91 6 by C. Ward. Rex Dimmick was Principal during 1917-1919. From 1918-1926 Ex-County Superintendent E. A. Retnn was Director Upon his retirement, his son, George A. Retan, was made Director of the Elementary Training School. Standing: Habeger, Grigsby, Stalford, Hopkins Seated: Jamison, Marsh, Retan, Hjtchinson, Willett. , : — — . The Junior High School, pupils and supervisors, express the hope thai those teachers who have so generously aided in carrying on the work of the school year will find their compensation in increased personal efficiency and clearer pur- pose with which to carry on their work in the years ahead. — Myron Webster. Junior High School In September, ' 920, the ninth grade in Mansfield met in the basement of Alumni Hall. This grade formed the nucleus of the Junior High School movement. For one semester it continued to be the Junior High. Then the seventh and eighth grades were moved over from the Training School — all the rooms on the ground floor of Alumni Hall were appropriated for Junior High purposes, and the present organization got under wav. For several years the new school continued to occupy its cramped guarters In September, 1927, the present building was ready and appropriate changes were made in the o r ganization. Standing: Caswell, Alger Seated: Grigsby, Webster and O ' Brien CLASSES W0 F r ' $rof. SUlen anb first grabuating class 1866 Chosen by the members of the Carontawan Board to represent the Senior CIgss on their divider page, Kermit Merrick and Janet Artley portray typical vvel 1 rounded personalities of a Mansfield Senior. Edward S. Aitken Montrose Eddie Secondary Y. M. C. A.; Band; Flashlight Board; Emersonian Literary Society; French Club. Histories make men wise; poets witty; the mathematics, subtile; natural philoso- phy, deep; morais, grave; logic an; rhet- oric, able to contend. — Bacon. Alice T. Alcer KAn, zz Mansfeld Secondary Girls ' Athletic Club, President; French Club, Treasurer; Art Club, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi, President; Carontawan Board; Class Treasurer. Gentle of speech, benef :ie t : : rr id Cyrus G. Ambrose Mansfield Secor The force of his own merit makes his way. — Henry VIII. Doris M. Antisdel West Warren Dory Intermediate Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. Cabi- net; Orchestra. Officious, innocent, sincere, Of every friendless name the friend. — Samuel Johnson. Janet Artley Jan New Milford Music nrM. KAn, am Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus, Treasurer; Lambda Mu, Secretary; X ' csted Choir; Opera C ub ; Band; Orchestra; Athletic Club. Elegant as simplicity, and warm As ecstacy . — Cowper C. Margaret Barto Hughesviile Peg Home Economics orn Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. A tender heart; a will inflexible. — Longfellow. 50 Esther Bennett West Pittston Elementary nrM Y. M. C. A.; Art Club. Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. — Rogers Donald Berry Troy Secondary 1Z Manager Basketball Team, Manager Football Team; Flashlight, Editor; M Club; Rurban Club. Nothing is too high for the danng mortals; we would storm heaven itself in our folly — Horace. Laura Bohlayer Canton Elementary Y. W. C. A., Vice President; Y. W. Cabi- net; Rurban Club; French Club. The shortest answer is doing. — Herbert. Gwendolyn Brasted Mansfield Gwen Elementarv nrM Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Rurban Club; Art Club; Day Students ' Club. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and Thoughtful of others. — Longfellow. James Brislin Jimmie Wilkes-Bar re Secondary I ' . M. C. A.; Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Flashlight Board; Men ' s Student Council. Cheerful at morn he wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as he goes — Goldsmith. Kuth E. Chamberlain Harford Ruthie Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Club. The shortest way to do many things is to do one thing at at time. — Samuel Smiles. 5%. ■v ' 1 u - - 51 Leah W. Cooper II TM Shinglehouse Secondary Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; French Club; Art Club; Women ' s Student Council. And rank for her meant duty, various, Yet equal in its worth, done worthily. Command was service; humblest service done By willing and discerning souls was glory. — George Fliot. Nicholas F. Dutka Nick i in Olvphant Secondary M. C. A.; Var- M Club, President; Y ity Football; Baseball. The star of the unconquered will, He rises in my breast, Serene, and resolute, and still, And calm, and self-possessed — Longfellow. John E. Eckert Ted $sn Jersey Shore Secondary Carontawan, Editor; Y. M. C. A., Treas- urer; German Club; Varsity Tennis. When one remains modest, not after praise but after blame, then is he really so. — Jean Paul Richter. Barbara C. Engler Barb Tioga Elementarv Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. To be busy at something is a modest maid ' s holiday. — Cervantes. W Ibur Fahringer Nicholson Wimpy Secondary $in, nr.M, z Phi Sigma Pi. Secretary; Class Presi- dent; Varsity Wrestling ; Flashlight Board. A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven — Wordsworth. Harriet W. Feinour Millville Hattie Home Economics orn, KAn Y. II ' . C. A.; Treasurer Women ' s Student Council; Flashlight Board; Athletic Club; Art Club; Omicron Gamma Pi. It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny mood. — Lowell. 52 Louise K. Felton Wilkes-Barre Music KAn, AM Y. W. C. A.; Scribbler ' s Club, Vice Pres- ident; Orchestra; Band; Athletic Club; Vested Choir. To do easily what is difficult for oth- ers is the mark of talent. — Amiel. I m Betty T. Fizell Hatboro Music AM, KAn Y. W. C. A.; Music Supervisors ' Club; Band; Orchestra; Scribblers ' Club, Vice President; Vested Choir; French Club; Opera Club; Flashlight Board; Caronta- wan Board. Deep sighted in intelligences, Ideas, atoms, influences. -Butler. Meshoppen Elementary Celia E. Frank Cel Y. W. C. A. Zealous, yet modest; innocent though free; Patient of toil; serene amidst alarm. Inflexible in faith; invincible in arms — James Beattie. Bernard J. Gerrity Centralia Bernie Music KAn, $MA Music Supervisors ' Club; Vested Choir; Band; Orchestra; Opera Club, Treasurer; Cadence, Editor; Y. M. C. A. To those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are faint! — Hannah More. Ellen Gilfoyle Secondary Music Supervisors ' Club, Athletic Club, French Club. The confidence which we have in our- selves gives birth to much of that which we have in others — La Rochefoucauld. Phyllis Grant Phyll Mansfielc Secondary kat, nrM Dramatic Club, Secretary-Treasurer ; French Club, President; Athletic Club; Day Students ' Club, President; Pi Gamma Mu, Secretary ; Flashlight Staff; Caron- tawan Board; Women ' s Student Council. To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skill. — La Rochefoucauld. 53 ' ■h Helen P. Harris Milan Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A. We may live without friends, we may live without books But civilized man cannot live without Cooks. — Owen Meredith. Marie E. Heavener Fallsington Home Economics orn Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Onvcron Gamma Pi, Secretary; Women ' s Student Council. Endurance is the crowning qual t And patience all the passion of great hecrts. — L : Ruth H. Horn Hornie Galeton Secon: ir K.. n , 3 : French Chtl ; Latin Club; Science Club: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice President; Y. IT . Cabinet; Flashlight Boa rd. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, fores ' ght, strength and skill. — Wordsworth. Gertrude L. Hotchkiss 1 . W. C. A.; Athletic Club. Come, and trip it as ye co. On the light fantastic toe. — Milton. (MB If Josephine F. Huntington Springfield Joe Elementary Athletic Club; Rurban Club: Y. W. C. A.; Bay Student Club. Never idle a moment, but thrifu and thoughtful of others. — Longfellow. John J. Hyder Jake Okphant Intermediate M Club.; Y. M. C. A.; Varsity Foot- ball, Captain. None but himself can be his parallel. —Virgil. 54 Erdene Inscho Mansfield orn Art Club, President; Y. M. C. A.; Day Student ' s Club; Carontawan Board. And rank for her meant duty, various Yet equal in its worth, done worthily, — George Eliot Charles S. Jerald Charlie Mansfield Secondary Varsity Basketball; Football. Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are ' — E. C. Steadman. Janet Jones Columbia Cross Roads Music KAn Y. W. Cabinet, Secretary; Emersonian Literary Society, Vice President ; Women ' s Council, Treasurer; Vested Choir; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus; Oratorio, Elijah ; Opera, Blossomtime and Mary- land, My Maryland . For she ' s jis the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams rhat keep a summer mind Snowhid in Jenooary. — Lowell Richard F. Kane Dick Coudersport Secondary 4 n Wrestling Manager; Men ' s Student Council, Vice President; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, President; Emersonian Literary So- ciety; Carontawan, Business Manager; Football; Science Club. There are very few persons who pur- sue science with true dignity — Sir Humphrey Davey. ' ?W Donald G. Keagle Don Port Allegany Secondary Football; M Club; Class Secretary. An honest man, close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. — Cowper. Walter H. Kintner Kit $in Wyalusing Secondary Class Treasurer; Rurban Club; German Club; Football; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; M Club; Wrestling. Deeds, not words. — Beaumont and Fletcher. Arises ' oenior 55 Victor R. Klein Vic nrM Port Allegany Secondary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Emersonian Liter- ary Society; Wrestling ; Chorus. He argued high, he argued low, He clso argued round about him. — W. S. Gilbert. C. Margerite Knott Sayre Marg Secondary nrM Athl etic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Latin Club; Art Club; Women ' s Council; Chorus; Day Students ' Club. To love to read is to exchange hours of ennui for hours of delight. — Montesque : n P. Elmo Kosinsky Susquehanna. Home Economics or ii Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Gamma Pi, Vice President, President. Free from self-seeking, envy, low design, I have not found a whiter soul than thine. — Charles Lamb. Evelyn Kresge Ev Scran ton Music AM Music Supervisors ' Club, Vested Choir, Opera, Blossomtime and Maryland, My Maryland ; Lambda Mu, President ; French Club, Vice President; Latin Club; Scrib- blers ' Club, Vice President ; German Club; Dramatic Club; Band; Orchestra. God sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth, That they might touch the hearts of men, And bring them back to heaven again. — Longfellow. Marian L, Kresge Scranton Kresge Home Economics orn Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A. Your deeds are known. In words that kindle glory from the stone. —Schiller. Eleanor G. McCue Ulster Music Music Supervisors ' Club; French Club; Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Band; Orches- tra; Day Students ' Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw ad- mired, Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired. — George Crabbe. 56 Adam MacDonald Mac Plains Secondary Rurban Club; Science Club; Emersonian Literary Society, Treasurer; M Club; Manager of Basketball and Baseball. I add this also, that natural abilitv without education has oftener raised a man to glory and virtue, than education without natural ability. — Cicero Lucille I McGahen Waterford Home Economics orn Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. For all knowledge and wonder is an impression of pleasure in itself. — Bacon. Beatrice A McNitt Milroy Bee Music KAII, am, nrM Lambda Mu, Vice President ; Y. W. Cabi- net, Treasurer; Athletic Club; Latin Club; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus, Sec- retary; Vested Choir; Band; Orchestra. How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine, as she marched them o ' er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. — Benjamin F, Taylor. Kermit F. Merrick Mansfield Kerm Secondarv nr i Pi Gamma Mu, President; M Club; Cheerleader; Football; Wrestling, Co-Cap- tain; Men ' s Council; Class Treasurer. A cheerful life is what the Muses love, A soaring spirit is their prime delight. — Wordsworth Ruth L. Miller Pittston Ruthie Secondary kaii, nrM Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Carontawan Board; Women ' s Student Council; Class Secretary. Genteel in personage, Noble by heritage, Generous and free. — Henry Carey. John B. Quick Wysox Quicky Seconda r y 2n, 2Z Phi Sigma Pi, President, Vice President ; Men ' s Student Council, President ; Y. M. C. A., Secretary ; Dramatic Club; Emerson- ian Literary Society; Manager of Football. High erected thoughts seated in a heart of courtesy. — Sir Philip Sidney. 57 Jeannetfe Retan Mansfield Elementary The heart to conceive, the under- standing to direct, or the hand to exe- cute. — Junius. Edith R. Rieppel Mansfield Edie Home Economics orn, K m Women ' s Student Council; Art Club, Secretary ; Athletic Club; Day Students ' Ciub. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die — Tennyson. Perry Rieppel Mansfield Rip Secondary KAn, $in Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer; Science Club. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self- control. — Tennyson. Charles H Ryder Lawrenceville Tootie Music $MA Band; Orchestra; Music Superisor ' s Club and Chorus. Your deeds are known, In words that kindle glory from the stone. —Schiller. Anne R. Safford Scranton Home Economics orn, KAn Dramatic Club; Art Club; Athletic Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Flashlight Board, Kappa Delta Pi, Recording Secre- tary; Class Treasurer; Y. IT 7 . Cabinet; Class Vice President ; Cheer Leader. See where she comes, apparel I ' d like the Spring. — Pericles. James A Sanial Jimmy Lot robe Secondary IITM Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus: Band; Orchestra ; Rurban Club; ' ice Pres- ident; Rurban Club Play; French Club; Opera Orchestra; College Dance Orchestra : Dramatic Club. Gravity is the ballast of the soul, which keeps the mind steady — Fuller. 58 Gaylord B. Scheibner Roulette Ben Secondary $ in, zz, nrM Phi Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Sigma Zeta, President; Y. M. Cabinet. A fair exterior is a silent recommen- dation. — Syrus. Wilma Schenck Union Springs Willie Intermediate Y .W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. To look up not down, To look forward not back, To look out not in, — and To lend a hand. — Edward Everett Hale. Robert R. Schwab Mansfield Bob Secondary View the whole scene, with critic judg- ment stand, And then deny him merit if you can, Where he falls short, ' tis Nature ' s fault alone Where he succeeds, the merit ' s all his own own. — Churchill. JffrffiMMWL Jj«Hfc ?7 V Doris M. Spencer Pleasant Mount Dorrie Home Economics orn Omicron Gamma Pi, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Flashlight Reporter. Honor is the reward of virtue — Cicero Vary Elizabeth Stevens Blossburg Betty Secondary KAn, nm Rurban Club; Art Club. Her very frowns are fa ; rer far Than smiles of other maidens are — Wordsworth. Loretta Sullivan Sistie Towanda Elementary Latin; French; Rurban; Athletic; Dra- matic; Emersonian; Women ' s Student Council, President. A lovely lady garmented in light From her own beauty. — Shelley. Seniors Frances Thornton Dimock Frankie Elementary Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. Any color so long as it ' s red Is coior that suits me best, Though I wiil allow there is much to be said For yellow, green, and the rest. — Eugene Field. Thomas J. Walker Tommy Peckville Secondary a 3ii. nrM Class President; Phi Sigma Pi, Treasur- er; Rurban Club, Treasurer, President; Emersonian Literary Society, Secretary; Carontawam Board; Varsity Tennis; Y. M. C. A. Gentlemen, we have a master; this man does everything, can do everything and will do everything — Attributed to Sieves, who speaks of Bonaparte. Forrest Watkins KnoxviNe Secondary Rurban Club; Y. M. C. A. He is a gentleman, because his nature Is kind and aftable to every creature. — Richard Barnfield. Catherine Weller Blossburg Weller Home Economirs or II, KAII Art Club; Day Students ' Club. A true friend is forever a friend. — George MacDonald. Kathenne M. Whiting Wellsboro Kay Elementary Rurban Club; Day Students ' Club; Y. W. C. A. Merrily, merrily shall I live now Under the blossom that hangs on the bough. — Shakespeare. Came E. Wilcox Covington Elementary Rurban Club; Athletic Club; Day Stu- dents ' Club; Y. W. C. A. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. — Old Testament. 60 George E. Wilcox Duke Center G Secondary FootbaU. What a wit-snapper are you. ' — Shakespeare. Owen J. Williams Wilkes-Barre Will Secondarv $211, not Rurban. Club, Treasurer; Varsity Ten- nis; Y. M. Cabinet Business Manager of Flashlight; Carontawan Board; Emerson- ian Literary Society. The heart to conceive the understand- ing to direct, or the hand to execute ' — Junius. Henry A. Wingard Bradford - — Secondary Emersonian Literary Society; Y. M. Cab- met; Men ' s Student Council. The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace and charm. — Cicero. . : « -. ?rnard Wolpert Bernie Mansfield Secondary KAII Latin Club; Flashlight Editor; French Club; Emersonian Literary Society; Scrib- blers ' Club; Rurban Club. Of all those arts in which the wise excell, Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well. — John Sheffield. Graver P. Wood Mansfield Woody Secondary a i: n, nrM Pi Gamma Mu, Treasurer; Emersonian Literary Society, President ; M Club, Vice President; Y. M. Cabinet; Varsity Basket- ball, Captain; Carontawan Board. On he moves, Careless of blame while his own heart approves. — Samuel Rogers. Basil A. Young Genesee Secondary Latin Club; French Club. He knew what is what — Skelton. 61 Chosen by the members of the Corcntawon Boo r d to represent the Junior Class on their divider page, Eugene McDonald and Gladys Cromer portray typical well rounded personalities of a Mansfield Junior. F k. ta Genevieve Abbott Secondary Ruth Arthur Secondary Harrison Valley Honesdale Finds happiness in reading Studious, but excellent at wisecracking Lett.e Austin Group I Andrew Axtell Secondary Mansfield Susquehanna Lives in the Dorm so she Mac — the boy who likes can go home week-ends football Eleanor Ayres Westfield Hello, Snooky Secondary Robert Bailey _ ..Music Elkland is always Eaton . Robert Belles Secondary Joseph Berzito Secondary Noxen Mayfield He ' s used to the ups and Enough said— Time ' s a-wast- downs of life in 3 Sara Brass ' ngton Evelyn Bravo Secondary Home Economics Lawrenceville Joliett Quiet, friendly, and efficient We call her Gracie Allen Ernest Brewer Secondary Dorothy Carlyle Secondary Athens Blossburg Has such a hearty laugh Trailing Arbutus Bvron Clark Music Mansf.eld A leader in extra curncular activities mors 64 1 — Marion Conable Music Mansfield Likes music and musically- minded people Gladys Cromer Music Knoxville Cromer believes in letting George do it Alwyn Eaton Group I Lawrenceville Even though Alwyn is a com- muter, she ' s around quite a bit Elizabeth Fancher Group I Montrose Prefers Syracuse to Mansfield — week-ends Olive Cornwell Home Economics Mansfield The A. A. A. girl: accomplish- ed, amiable, and athletic Robert Dolbear Secondary Plains Grown-up but he ' s still a Dolly to us Frances Every Secondary Mansfield One of our Eight to Five students Frank Farwell Secondary Westfield Butch spends his spare mo- ments practicing new faoa! expressions Ruth Feig Music Joseph Fink Music Mansfield Brockton Ruth, what big eyes you have 1 A future Benny Goodman Mazie Fitzgerald Music Beatrice Fleschutz Oiypi.ant Honie Economics Just remember the little girl Coudersport with the husky voice Ta - blon:1 and tun - |ov;n 3 Leah Friends Group Jackson Summit Just as nice as she looks 65 iP £ «r9 Paul Gaige Secondary Francis Gc r V.usic Millerton ' . : - . Paul is a mathematician - 5 going tc leave but never d ; Mary Greiner Secondary Emily Grcss Sec: Lebanon Elkland From the Pennsy!van : a Dutch Pins her faith or Watt ns country (products) Lucille Hoffa Secondary Arbutus Jaquish Secondary Knoxville Mansfield Hcs friendly smile for all See Dot Car 3 Albert Johnson Secondary Cora Johnsor Music Antrim Jermyn Al likes soring — especially Music hath charms — 2spe- June cially when Cora plays it on the : ano Willard Keen Vlus c Glen Lyon Willard is Keen about G ' lberta Kingsley Secondary East Smithfield Both witt and serious Leona Kingsley Nicholas Kiwatis Secondary Home Economics Looez Rutland We must hand it to h m he One of the few quiet Home can p j a , ; basketball Eccers T Donald Kreitzer Music Johnscnburg Kreitzer and his violin Blair Lambert Secondary Frank Ds ; ak Secondary Ulysses Dickson City Waiting can be an crt — if Considers Scranton a suburb you have patience of Dickson City Catherine Loftus Secondary John Loghry Secondary Jessup Sykesville Sure, and it ' s the Irish in me What happened to the mous- tache? Anna Belle Loveland Groun I Gertrude Mahoney Secondary Mansfield Elkland Patty cake, patty cake bak- N,ce thin 3 s do come in little er Anne packages Bake me a cake, as fast as you can. . LaVonne MacCrumb Robert McClelland Secondary Home Economics Millerton Mansfield Tall ar| d heavy, he makes a Works easily and well 9°od football player Fugene McDonald Secondary Marian Mcintosh Aihens Home Economics Gene has the Loft (i) us Covington ideals A capable commutor of a temper v. ■ ' -- I - Bertice McPherson Secondary Lubow Metnnko Group I Umondale Olyphant Red hair, but a giggle instead The girl who does the lovely Russian dances Elizabeth Mills Home Economics Bradford Can always laugh no matter how trying the day 67 f «: , Dorothea Morrow Music Alise Motyer Group i! Towanda lowanda Sophistication personified The girl with the name Herman Murdock Secondary Mansfield Has fine dramatic ability Miriam Neal Group I Mansfield Har -go-k : and ' ' end of Pnscilla Newton Wilfred Pete-son Secondary Home Economics Antrim Dunmore - - ' popular mail man Quiet, conscientious he eccer Jane Plank Wesifield r , Ravmond Reed Secondary c , ' u . . , Sneffield , ' . ' jsic Finds Latin very much alive Give him c dance band and he ' s happy Peter Rice Secondary Kathryn Rose Sec: Luzerne Blossburg He ' s a j o I K good fellow: A conscientious worker academically, athletically, and socially Morgan Rose Secondary Francis Ross Secondary Mansfield Westfield A quiet gentleman who pre- Llk - es red hair and dramatics fers blondes Maurice Rumsey Secondary Mansfield Shadows Shaw Juniors Laura Salisbury Group II Ann Shumway Forksville Home Economics Likes plenty of fresh air Mansfield A home eccer with musical ability too ■fee Maynard Smith Secondary R usse !l Strange Secondary Susquehanna Mansfield One of the Smith bo s — Believes in taking his time goodlookmg, too about things Margorie Tiffany Blanche Tobias Home Economics He ne Economics Brooklyn Shavertown One home eccer who will Lively, little,, and likable put her knowledge to practi- cal use Mary Tuthill Group I Mary Ulmer ' . ' ..;; Susquehanna Lock Ha e:i Slow, and precise — she gets Deterrrvned to odd a music things done degree to her B. S. Norman Waltman Secor lar New Albany Shy and oblig : ng Man J. Williamson Elementary Mary Jane ' s hobby is tending to her knitting Herbert Williams Secondary Carly ' e Young Secondary Wisconisco Troy The wise-cracking man with He knows the answers, espe- the voice daily in science Anna Zurine Group Simpson She makes the pupils mind I 63 Chosen by members o f the Carcntavvan Board to represent the Sophomore Class on their divider page Vcrn Casseibury and Barbara Toy portray typicai vveii rounded personalities of a Mansfield Sophomore. o f [ 25 fV. Rollin Albert Trout Run Naomi Andrus ' . ' : r eld Swede Art, M Clubs, Football Wrestling Happy go lucky wherever he goes. Athletic Club Prim and precise, but pleas- ing to know. Josephine Bailey Mansfield Jo- Athletic, Day Students Clubs A petite package cf per- sonality. Evelyn Barnes Mansfield Ebbie Day Students Club Mansfield ' s contribution to the college ' s coquettes. Dwight Berg Montrose Henrietta Bohlayer Canton M. Club, Baseball E a Quiet, conservative and in- Sec. and Treas. of Class, dustrious. French, Rurban Clubs Vivacious yet serious. Certified Sophom Marguerite Bourne East Athletic Club You ' ll find her in the li- brary. Norma Burkhart South Williamsport Burky Athletic, German Clubs That good looking blonde. Phyllis Bradley Ulster Athletic, Dramatic, Rurban Clubs Frolicsome and friendly. Robert Capron Brooklyn Congratulations! We hear you ' ll be teaching next year. 72 Monica Choplosky Nicholson Athletic Club The pretty Russion girl who says Moya Kamaradka . Edith Chubb Ulster Eadie Athletic Club We hear wedding bells are going to ring soon. Erla Coit Bradford Frances Collins Athletic Club Crooked Creek Some school will get a good Art Ath| et ' c, Day Students teacher. Clubs Cute and courteous. Mary Ellen Conboy Friendsville Athletic Club Buoyantly boyish in her makeup. John Cnspell Noxen Gospel Team Here am I, but where is Al- bert? Lucyle Cupp Wilhamsport Betty Davis Nelson Cuppy Athletic, Rurban Clubs Vice Pres. and Sec. of German yy e |, e her reserved Club, Athletic Club friendly smile. Davis ' s loving Cupp. Elizabeth Decker Taylor Kathryn DeWolf Mehoopany Betty Day Students Club Athletic Rurban Clubs Th «= little old-fashioned She has a wholehearted, air ' - husky laugh. . Certified c i Sophomore ' s 73 ' T ST= fified Sophomores ,no m Haroid Donovan Montrose Bernard Feldman Plains Baseball Boots The Irish lad who ' s out for M Club, Baseball, Basketball, a good time. Football One of the famed Moun- taireers . Magdalene Finelli Elkland Margaret Fredenberg Athens Athletic, French, Latin, Pe 9 Rurban Clubs The teaching profession One of that certain gang . ca:ns another good member. Jane Freeman Janie One half of one of the bet ter known campus couples. Bradford Nan Frey Wilkes-Barre The girl with the bangs. Gladys Ganung Gladie Art Club, Vice Pres. of Rur- ban Club One look at her picture proves a pleasing personality. Elmira Barbara Ganung Elmira Athletic, German Clubs Brun ' s favorite photograph • model. Hazel Goodspeed Shinglehouse Mary Green Dalton Athletic Club Athletic, Day Students Clubs Tall, quiet, reserved, — and Another quiet member of likeable. t he class. r 74 Anna Haight Troy Louise Hartman Factoryville Ann Athletic Club Day Students Club A strong determination to We think, she ' s just about succeed. right. fti ' si I t Dorothy Hartman Williamsport Dottie Athletic Club Her theme song, Charlie Is Mv Darling . Mar|orie Hatch Athens One of the few Elementary students to make the orches- tra. «P Lois Hecker Wyalusing Shirley Horton Towanda Athletic Club Athletic Club There ' s a good time com- Back to us from the hospi- ing. tal as good as new. Roberta Huff Milan Bernice Hunsinger Halstead Art, Athletic, Day Students, Clerk.ng is her sideline. Rurban Clubs Somebody ' s stenog. — Dr. Retan ' s. % Helen Hurley Susquehanna Roma Jean Ingersol Nelson Athletic Club Y W. Cabinet, Athletic, Latin The girl with the eyes. Uubs Clever, keen and studious.. Certified ►ophomores Mary Jackson Ncxen Marjorie Jucce Pittston Flashlight Staff, Athletic, Day Midge Students, Rurban Clubs Rurban Club Tne girl with the mind. Has anyone seen Jimmy? Genevieve King Starrucca Eett 7 Knowlton Mansfield Gen Betty- Athletic, Latin.. Rurban Clubs Cg ; Students Club A cherry hello — and Popularity plus — good-icok- there ' s Gen . ir 9, too. Catherine Kreiger Eleanor Lawrence Bodines Wilkes-Barre Athletic, French, Rurban Kitty I jbs Athletic Club A typical teacher. Petite, little and blonde. Jean Lawrence Roulette Ulera Learn Nelson Athletic, Rurban Clubs Athletic, Rurban I Full of fun. Going to Mansfield is a famil trc t : Winifred Lenox Ulster Athletic Club Fat, frolicsome and funny Lena Lewis Mansfield Carontawan Artist, Vice Pres. of Day Students Club, Student Council, Art Club The Carontawan features her drawmas. 76 Jean Li I ley Towanda Athletic, Y. W. C. A. She ' ll make a good teacher. Mildred Luce Meshopoen Executive Board of Rurban Club, Ass ' t Treas. of Y. W. C. A., Athletic Club Another good teacher leaves the school Robert Lupton Philipsburg Margaret McDonald Elmira Bobbie Peggy Class Pres., Sec. of Y. M. C. Athletic, Day Students, A, Baseball, Basketball German, Rurban Clubs Twice chosen president by T iny anc j pe rt — with o lively tongue. his class. Ruth Merk Lanesboro Elva Miner Tunkhannock Athletic Club Athletic Club. Executive Board Another family tradition— ° f Rurban Club going to M. S. T. C. An excellent teacher. Helyn Moran Galeton Dramatic Club, Flashliaht Staff Exceptionally talentea in dramatics. Emma Neiswender Williamsport German, Latin, Rurban Clubs We enjoy watching her dance. Betty O ' Connor Olyphant Rurban Club A lively member of the Oly- phant gang . Virginia Owen Canton Vinny Athletic, Rurban Clubs A friend to everyone. «a 1 r ■ V -N rtified r Sophomores Clayton Pans Wellsboro Adolph Pasko Olyphant A quiet unassuming com- M Club, Baseball, Basketball, muter. Football The possessor of a constant temperament Certified Sophomores Evelyn Potter Wyalusing Mary Priset Wellsboro Congratulations 1 Another Athletic Club Mansfield graduate placed A quiet girl with gc :en tresses. Eleanor Ridge Covington Louise Russell East Smithfield Nice looking with a fashion- Athletic, Day Students able taste for clothes. Clubs A well-defined sense for the artistic. Pearl Sabm Ulysses Esther Sachse Athletic, French Clubs A burner of midnight oil Moscow Art, Athletic. French Clubs Quiet with an ever-ready James Scanlon Plains Jimmy M Club, Baseball, Basketball, Football Sure and b ' gorry we ' ll win every game next season. Bertha Schulze W alus ng Sally Art, Athletic, Latin Clubs She charms us with her cello. Donald See ' ey Seeley The insurance man Montrose Miriam Shook Montgomery Shookie Athletic, Rurban Clubs She has a vvell-detined opinion for every subject. Margaret Slivka Jessup oris Smith Lanesboro Peggy Athletic, French Clubs Sec. of Athletic Club Small and lively with plentv The other half of the Rus- ° f curls, sian twins. |j Arlene Spencer Mildred Sterling Laceyville Jackson Summit Athletic Club The little blonde with the Still another KAansfield giggle. graduate placed. Retha Summers M.ontrose Martha Swan Athletic, Rurban Clubs Athletically inclined. Lawrenceville Cream of the crop. Lcis Tiffany Dimock Eleanor Tingley New Milford Athletic French Clubs Athletic, French Clubs A shy, studious student. The girl with the soft speaking voice. 79 • ' Red lophomores Luke Trcrnor Wilkes-Barre Marian Van Etten The lady ' s man — tail, dark and handsome. Harrison Valley Athletic Club When you know her, you ' ll appreciate her humor. Pauline Van Norman Jane Vollmer Wiiliamsport Mansf ' eld Janey Art Club Deliberate, sour: se-;e A flare for clothes and — Pete . Irene Vought Rome Charlotte Wade Mansfield Art, Athletic, Day Students, Athletic C jb Rurban Club A delightful persona! t — Pleasing plumpness — with we ' re sorr V she graduated in a smile. January. Marian Watson LeRaysville Hazel Wells V alusing Art, Ath ' etic, Da Students, :. II find her read g 3 Rurban Clubs be:-! Another established schoc teacher. Clara West Mae Athletic, Day Students, Rurban Clubs The g ; rl with the vc ce Wei sboro Fk : Wh te Sa -e to th 60 Geraldine Williams Canton Paul Willis Covington Jerry One of the school ' s few Art, Rurban Clubs Democrats. Jolly, friendly — a good teacher. Reda Wittig East Smithfield Stanley Woodard Covington Athletic Club Stub Excells in Athletics. Wrestling, Dramatic Club Peppy and popular. Jennie Woodruff Wyalusing Albert Wrisley Troy Tiny — with snappy black A different personality, eyes. Ruth Yahn Galeton Frank Yakus Luzerne Athletic, Latin, Rurban Clubs M Club , Football One of the more studious of Mansfield graduates anoth- our number. er 9 ood teacher. Nicholas Yurcic Nick M. Club, Football Enjoys singing cowboy songs Stulton Annette Zrowka Jermyn Treas. of Athletic Club, | French Club The Russian girl who excels in athletics. r i ertifiecU. Sophom6res 81 ' A S . Jean Anderson Canton Donald Avery troy Smiling and cheerful— ever- Troy ' s gift to the women ready to help Evo Baglmo Savre His friends call him Mussolini J. Webster Eeck His virtue is his shyness n , ,. . , Ruth Brigham Gcleton Milton Boyden Ma nesburg T J dapk Qnd ,, He has such a stud ous look Jeanne Brown Galeton Has a cheery He ' lo for all Josephine Bunnell Meshc Joey — a potential rival for Jeanette McC : i : — Hannah Burdett c lor Russell Cam:. Dga The quest on is, Will we have Here ' s a ir.cn who knits! to Tra ' n ' er i ■ ■ I ' r Evelyn Carey Forty Fort Harriet Carson CcCngton And if I ' m elected I ' ll . . . . Her interest lies in Troy Z Doris Carter Williamsport Life was made for our- ei ment. phomo 82 Vem Casselbury Athens Margaret Chaffee The Sophs ' contribution to Warren Center football Uses few but meaningful words Sara Clark Mansfield Beatrice Cleveland Mansf eld Drollness personified A lovely voice but not a Music Sup. Daniel Cordelli Olvphant Francis Covey Coudersport He must read Esquire From State to Mansfield Gertrude Crane Athens Char|es Dav]S 5cran t n Not much larger than her |p fem|S he take _ thg „ Q „ pupils Francis Dove Plains Jane Ely Mansfield Cigar-smoking Sebastian One girl with a mind  ' X ) - i Mavis Ford Rummerville Robert Fields Canton She knows her chocolate Thinks Mansfie ' d and inhabi- cakes tants are quite nice Bennett Gardner Westf:eld Might be a Rudy Vallee — if he could croon con clary, p ho mo res n 83 Marian Garner Westfield Ben Gwinn Mansfield One of Dr. Butler ' s proteges Is he following in his father ' s footsteps? Neal Hager Mansfield John Harbac ' r u- Camptown The band backs him up — he ' s Energy, spirit, amh i . =st- drum maior lessness Vera Harrison Wilkes-Barre Emma He ■ Lace £ The popular home ec half of Her home — a parish t lat set of s = ers f ' .: Hess Sabinsville June Hughes --Grow Light hearted piano player Almost a actica : r |_y nn | e ffrey York Morton Jenkins Mansfield with -: dancing x eet Proud of his sch : ecord Lenore Johnson Wellsboro LevV,s JossDh Music end Micky Bananas ■ ■£ Jean Karschner Galeton femii ma Iman v Secondary} 84 Margaret Kelly Olyphanf Phyllis Keagle Canton Margaret — fun (synonymous) Interests — psychology and scoutwork Ruth Lawson Shenandoah Brunswick Leonard Mansfield Should go in for music Flashlights — pictorially and editorially S Madeline Lockwood Liberty L orna MacCrumb Mansfield Jean ' s stooge One third of the girls ' trio Joseph Mainwanng Plains Dorothy Maichrzak Blossburg One good fellow Another commuting Home Eccer Norman Martin Blossburg Robert Matthews Covington A day student, so we don ' t Ah, a baseball player see much of him , h George Metz A second Ashland Carl Mingos Monroeton Nichols Always late for meals Donald Moody Canton What would the Gospel Team do without him? S m 85 §, I Robert Norris trose Edmund Osgood Bob has a weakness for Big. blcrr.e and :;- _: _ Scottes k r •-V . ! Marian Pepper Painted Post. N. Y. Clock-like regularity . th week-ends home Clara Phoenix Shinglehc :-e Her . fortune Ethel Pinnock LeRaysville Ralph Playfoot 3a eton Petite with plenty of person- One of our more serious- ality minded young men John Ramalonis Brackney Arthur Redner Mansfield A man with a mind Talented in music and dramatics Ruth Rider Towanda S V dne V Rosbach Forksville A little girl who likes to talk Penn Minard s other half Ralph Ross Clifford John Rosser Piains Shy and silent A Q uiet reserved gentleman i Laura Shaw Mansfield Spirit of St. Nicholas in Christmas pageant 86 £. Willis Spaulding Troy Arthur Starks Mansfield His interest lies in Covington Likes a bit of fun now and then -- h Geraldine Stocum Jack Terry Athens Lawrenceville Fun loving football hero Should be a good teccher Barbara Toy Scranton Eleanor Trethaway Forty Fort Toylike Toy Throws a long shadow Delbert Vosburg Rome C!ara Ruth Watkins Likes to sing and we like to Scranton hear him When Ruth e s ngs, people listen Jean Webster Wellsboro Marshall Webster Mansfield Jean ' s voice does things to Definitely like his father your heart Clyde Winer Kane Piano is his forte Barbara West Hop Bottom Retiring, but she knows her stuff Secondary Sophomores Marian White Athens We should hear more of Marian F ' - j| Chosen by the members of the Carontawcin Board to represent the Freshman Clcss on their divider page, Philip Scear and Gene Gallop portray typical well rounded personalities of a Mansfield Freshman i - r Cooley, Petl Kerwan Notz : imith, Sandel Tc 3f Lauver terson, Munroe, picl la _ Lewis, Hughes Yo ng McCart Porker Bro Smith. Fourth Row: Lewis, White. Williams, Lee, Marfn Knowlton, Wallace. Buck, Hcrve Griggs Farnhann Third Row: Benjamin, Larson, Lonsac, Ream, McMillan, Knight Daye, Stickler, Radebai Bowman Second Row: Davidson, Montgomery, Jones. Potter, Davis, Caswell, Wright, Mas;-:. Wootton Cumm igs Greene, Wright First Row Mclnroy, ' Powers, Conrad, Breuilly, Cranaall, Westcctt, Rodebaugh, Carter Cummings Cleveland, Raroella, P Ic B ac Colewell. Seventh Row: Fahey, Gillen, Grim, Dolheimer, Engler, Hymes, Hager K .toe Aumick, Young, Davis, MIshousE Potter 51 Margaret L. Allhou.se Tunkhannock, R D. 2 Howard A. Anderson Warren Nettie E Appel E psburg Marian B. Aumick re Mary J. Bailey Ell : : Anne E. Baird ' ■ ' - Allen L. Barrett : - Thelma I. Bartoo Aansfield John H. Baynes Mansfield Mildred A. Beardslee L! ' ; e ' Leola E. Beck ' - Eliazbeth J. Benjam n Wellsboro lona L. Black El — ; Mary Booth Bless—: Kathryn M. Bower Williamspo t June L. Bowmen Alden E. Bowser Fc ; = - mej eo u Seventh Row: Fahey, Gillen, Grim, Doihpimer Fngler, Hvmes, Hager, Kibbie, Aumick, Young, Davis, Allshouse, Potter, Stevens. Sixth Row: Rusiniak, Smith, Booth, Bower, Lewis, Scott, Kinkade, DevVolfe c ifth Row: Jones, Brown, Jundel, Buck, Smith, Appel, VcnDusen McMullen. Fourth Row: Jaquish, White, Lattimer, Barrett, Baynes, Martin, Decker, Lewis, Smith, Carter, Beardslee, Dunbar, Anderson Third Row: Chamberlain, Brace, Sandel, Smith, Henninger, Whitely, Bowser, Cleave, Spear. Second Row: Mencing, Yaw, Powers, Natzle, Taylor Gallop, Coleman, Douglas, Newton, Gannon, Garrison, Smith. First Row: R,picy, Brewster, Ousterhout, Sink, Diltz, Burr, Baird, Rosen, Clark, Steiling, Hoyt, Mcllwain; Johns, Mars. Maty I. Boyle Towanda Eben C. Brace Mansfield Marjorie H Brethen Ulster Madaline J. Brewer Dundee Nona Brewster MNIerton Charles W. Brion Liberty Catherine V. Brueilly Blossburg Grace E. Buck Ulysses Ruth L. Buck Ulysses Maxine L. Burr Troy Ellen E. Bustin Ulster Harland E. Carter Murie! Blanche E. Caswell Taylor Patr ' cia M. Catim Mainesburg Eugene Cercere Olvphan f Ruth A. Chamberlain Elmirc Dorothy E. Chapman Susquehanna Joseph B. Cieslowski Swoyerville 91 Freida M. Clark Stevensville :. j E. Cleave Factor Lucille E. Cleveland Mansfield John B. Coleman : istc r Dorothy E. Colwell Susquehar c Will iam W. Conner Hi Lo ' s J. Conrad Ne fc Harry H. Cooley Broc Hilda B. Cooper FJcr, e F D. -I Paul ne D. Crambo T! -::: Sa ' ah A Crandel Srevensv e Esther R. Crippen East Smithi Ruth Helene Crippen East 5 Edna Mae Cummmgs ' lansfielci Virginia A. Cummings ] Mabel L. Davidson Towanda Ruth L. Davis Taylor Henry J. Decker La vrence -: Millicent M, DeWolf Lillian B Diltz 7 ' shore Vivian C. Dolheimer T • Van E. Douglas Honesda s Eudca D Dunbar Coiumb c Cross Roa Is Ve ' ls L Eigh-re- V re Pauline L. Engler Tioga Ann M. Er avec Lake x Feter J Evans Plo Virg ' nia A. Fahey Susquehanna Bern ce L Farnhair. Kno Hazel E. Freeman E adford Ruth A, French ' . ' ]nsi = - L Gene Gallup Port egar Max Cannon V. : sing Gordon F. Garrison : sfie Mabel L. Gil Ian St. Thomas Ono ' ee J. Griggs Knox : Aa L Gnmm Tower Z George F. Guy Blossburg Margarer M. Hager Tioga Mary E, Harris Bradford Marjone A. Harvey Huniock Creek Lucy V. Henmnger Tunkhannock Hcrnst L. Hough Susquehanna B. Louise Hoyt Dallas Harry W. Hughes Tioga Gara Belle Hymes Tioga Martha C. Jaquish Mansfield Thelina F. Jones Warren Center Florence B, Kantar Lebanon Lawrenza E. Kemp Nelson Thomas J. Kerwan Blossburg Ida M. Kibbie Mansfield Margaret F. Kinkade WilliamsDOrt Agnes R. Kirkendall Mansfield Mildred E. Knight- Williamsporr Ruth E. Knowlton Syracuse, N. Y. Constance E. LaMont Wellsboro I. Marguerite Larson Blossburg Bernice R. La ttimer Little Marsh Robert F. Lauver Altoona Berty L. Lee Springvilie Helen S. Lewis Bradford Robert E. Lewis Hop Bottom Mildred J. Lippert Nicholson Frank E. Loch Plans Victoria Y. Lonsac Broc Joseph E. McCarty Roaring Branch Scott McEwan Blossburg Eleanor R, Mcllwain Leolyn Wildamary Mclnroy Jersey Shore Lois P. McMillen Loysville Avis J McMullen Susquehanna Rosemary A. McNamara Susquehanna Thomas F, Manley Jessup Freshmen 93 Paul Marcikonis Hudson Virg nia I. Mars Titusville Esther A Mart. r Ga ! Jans M. Martin Blain Richard W. Marvin Covington Janet L. Massey Rummerfield Geraldine M. Mencmg Philadelphia Evelynne E. Miller . ' . jlusing Ruth Miller Pittston Hilda E. Montgomery Towanda Lo;s M. Morgan Canton Edwin J. Munroe Wellsboro John W. Natzel Hallstead Marion H. Newton D ns-r-e Rosa E. Niles Mans- = i Theodore V. Nowak Blossburg Leah E. Osterhout Hallstead Arnold B. Parker Lifaertv John W Peterson South Williams-; Edsall S Petty - Gillett Clyde H. Pickett Lace} . e Elneda S. Potter Nicholson Louise Powers New Milford John J. Powers Port Allega ' Kathleen A. Radebaugh Bradford Jayne M. Radebaugh Bradford Mary C. Raker Liberty Joann T. Ropello Susquehcr i jpnnea Ream Elizabethtown Shermcnn R. Reynolds Covington Anna M. Ripley Milierton Florence Rosen Plains Anastasia M. Rusiniak Jermyn Mareuerte R. Sampson Crooked Creek George W. Sandell Hallstead Elorcnc Saxton Annamary Scott South . 3 nsport Howard W. Sickler - : Gladys M. Sink Rome Joan C. Smith Hughesville Nita S. Smith , South Williamsport Robert A. Smith Bradford Robert C. Smith Mansfield Robert F. Smith Canton Phillip B. Speer Smethport Marion E. Springer Factoryville Virginia P. Stanton Troy Helen M. Stephens Nicholson Marian A. Sterling Morris Run Marcella Stickler Roaring Branch Marguerite Stickler Roaring Branch Charles Stout Ashley William M, Swan Mansfield Jack K. Taylor Bradford Freda M. Thompson Harrison Valley Helen R. Van Dusen Osceola Eleanor C. Van Horn Troy Edna M. Wallace York Blanche H. Warburton Mansfield Betty J. Weaver Blossburg Dorothy E. Westcott Wyalusing Eleanor Whiteley Selinsgrove Dorothy R. Wilcox Crosby Harry Willard Wellsboro Otto E. Williammee Mansfield Lois A. Williams South Canaan Clyde W. Winer Kane Emma W. Wood Milan Ethel M. Woottan Laceyville Carolyn S. Wright South Waverly Perry H. Yaw New Albany Dorothea E. Young Monroeton Robert K. Young Costel Io Martha N. Zimmerman Llewellyn Ruth E. Zundei Galeton hmen 95 MUSIC Some of Dr. Will George Butler ' s compositions The or- iginal manuscripts are in the State Capitol at Harrisburg in a room set apart to the works of Stephen Collins Fos- ter, Ethelbert Nevin, Charles Wakefield Cadman, l J arry Thacker Burleigh, end Dr. Butier, all Pennsylvania com- posers We are singing and march- ing to the compelling rhythms and melodious refrains of DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY (Onward, Mansfield), a new spirited march of beauty and charm written by Dr. Butler at the committee ' s request. S8 o n 0lh Violin £?ttlleb, on mp Stubp tabic lies biol, unstrung anb olb, $ut tbis Sacreb mem ' rp ' s relic Coulb not be bougbt for golb! £?ome of tbe strings are missing anb Unrosineb rests tfje boto=== Wi)t bear, stoeet songs it useb to sing Beparteb long ago. ®bc banbs that once caresseb its strings 2£abe long since ceaseb to toil, $ut lobe tbat sang the olb, stoeet songs Mo time can barm or spoil. Cbat lobe, metbinbs, is ling ' ring pet l ib in its toooben parts 91nb mutelp longs a master ' s banb ®o sing to buman bearts. inb, toben tfje master comes tbis map o tbrill its graceful frame ut bearts anb minbs mill turn to bim Sibo fanneb tbe Smoulbering flame i lobe tbat in our bosoms burneb {Kill like consuming fire, 3ft purgeb bross bate from lobe ' s pure gblb 9nb raiseb our spirits btgbet . map toe learn tbe lesson toell £s o, somebap, toben toe ' re gone, tKbe mute anb lifeless tbings toe ' be toucbeb Jflap still sing lobe ' s stoeet song ! C Will George Butler 99 FirsT Row: Lee, Goodwin, Rusiniak, Gallop, Farnham, Webster, Bunnell, Ulmer, Morrow, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Sreodman ' Miss Atwater, Jones, Fi z; 3l I, Felton, Cromer, Johnson, Lawson, McCue, Henninger, Montaomorv. Second Row: W:ner, Keen, Johnson, Rinnock, Karschner, Artley, Jones, Wood, Phoenix, t ' elley, Harrison, McNitt, Bowman, Conabie, Fitzgerald, Kiesgo, Harvey, Chaffee, Watkins, Myers, Peterson. Yaw Third Row: Ryder, Rosbach, Cleave, Decker, Bailey, Lcuver, Baynes, Kre.tzer, Mirgos, Vosburg, Coleman, Cijrk, Williams, Fink, Fields, Bowser, Munroe. Fourth Row: Redner, Anderson, Loughran, Minard, Reed, Galvin, Speer, Sickler. The studv of music has been an integral part of the institu- t.on since its founding in 1862. At first the entire institution was in the hands of one instructor. This plan continued for five years, at the end of which time Hamlin E. Cogswell became Director of Music. He organized the work on the Conservatory plan with special teachers at the head of the several departments. The con- servatory course was a four-year course graduating students in piano, violin and voice. At the same time as the conservatory course was offered there was also a two-year course in public school music. In 1921, when Dr. Hollis Dann became head of the State Music Department, Mrs Grace E. Steadman very efficiently or- ganized the new three-year plan in Mansfield. This plan continued until the fall of 1923 when the institution became an accredited State Teachers College. At this time the course was extended to include four years of concentrated work, granting the degree of 100 Bachelor of Science in Music Education. This change greatly benefited educational stcndards. Music supervisors are now well equipped with the best educational methods in addit ion to being well-grounded in the science of music. Students in the muS ' c course are now trained in sight-reading, dictation and harmony. They have experience in both instrumental and choral conducting. They have practical experience in planning and teaching lessons in the grades and |unior and senior high schools. They study last-minute methods of presentation as well .Club: Vested Choir Pianist: Loughran Seated: Wiliiams, Rosbach, Powers, Clark, Louver, Kreitzer, Mmgos, Vosburg, Coleman. Standing. Yaw, Sickler, Spear, Gerrity, Anderson, Bowser, Peterson, Cleve, Winer, Galvm, Redner, Peterson, Keen Seated: Webster, Rusiniak, Ulmer, Hcrvery, McNitt, Morrow, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Steadman, Miss Atwater, Jones, Fizell, Felton, Comer, Fitzgerald, Lawson, Second Row: Feig, Karschner, Johnson, Harrson, Phoenix, Kelley, Bunnell, Kresge, Conable, Artley, Watkins, Myers. Third Rov : Reed, Decker, Pierce, Williams, Clark, Kreitzer, Mingos, Vosburg, Coleman, Metz, Fields, Munroe, Sickle.-. Fourth Row: Gerrity, Speer, Bowser, Rosbach, Minerd, Winer, Redner, Loughran, Galvin, Peterson, Keen. N ■:■ ' ■ ■ ' •--■ !3mtBS mm 8M ! I f f ♦VVyV •w ' - v  ' .-ir-. W, -v r f f J as a fine philosophy of education. In the college bands and or- chestras the student- teachers become acquainted with the music literature of those organizations. The Music Supervisors Club Chorus provides another excellent means of enriching the musical background of the students as does the Vested Choir in a more limited manner. Each year practically all the students in the music department take active part in the production of a first class performance of some of the best-known light operas of music literature, such as lo ' anthe, Robin Hood, Chimes of Normandie, and more recently. Blossom Time, My Maryland, and this gear ' s Student Prince. This experience is invaluable to the teacher who has the opportunity to produce operettas in his own schoo! 102 At the monthly club meetings members of the faculty lecture and perform recitals of the first rank Students who are particu- larly gifted have the opportunity for solo performance in college Chapel programs and the formal Band and Orchestra Concerts. Each year some organization brings to Mansfield musical entertainment of world fame. One year the Vienna Choir Boys visited us. Another year the outstanding number was the Don Cossack Choir. This year the Navy Band played a fine program to a capacity audience. Mansfield music graduates have proved by their achievements in their own schools that the training they received at Mansfieid has enabled them to compete favorably with graduates of any in- stitution of its kind. I 1 -I 1 I .T-1 HOME ECONOMICS Seated: Weller. Fairchilds, McGahen, Kresge, Spencer, Scfforti, ' nscho Standing: Harris, Femour, Rieppel, Kosmsky, Mrs Morales, Bcrtoo, Chamberlcin, Heavener. Home Economics was not included in the curriculum at the time of the founding of the Aansf ield Academy. In fact, seventy- five years ago we could see only feeble beginnings of an education solely for the home. As early as 1 860, Professor Blot gave lessons in cooking in several iarge eastern cities. The Boston Cooking School was founded in 1 883 The tirst domestic science course found its way into the Mansfield Normal in 1914. This was a one-year course, and in 1914 there were only two graduates. In 1920 the department secured a home management cottage in which all home economics subjects were taught for a while. Until 1920 there was onl ere home economics faculty member. Another was added in 1922. In 1926 the right was granted the Home Economics Depart- ment at Mansfield to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science upon graduates of the Home Economics course. In 1933, the Fed- eral Board of Vocational Education approved this school as a voca- 106 tional home economics teacher training center, and also granted financial aid. This recognition places the institution on the nation- ally accredited list or teacher training institutions. The definition of home economics, as set forth in 1913, is narrow indeed: Home Economics is the study of the economic, sanitary, and aesthetic aspects of food, clothing, and shelter, as ■connected wth their selection, preparation, and use by the family in the home, or by other groups of people. Now the course is broadened to include a great deal more than cooking and sewing. Such vital sublets as Home Planning, Home .Management, Family Relationships, Household Economics, and Boys ' Home Economics have found their way into the curriculum. A pleasant, well equipped home management cottage furnishes prac- tice in assuming fuil responsibility of running a home. Operating a school lunch supplies experience in nutrition and in quantity cook- ery. The Senior girls now have the opportunity to assist in an a!i- Tea Time McMillan, Whitley, Scott, Mcrtin, Eryavec, Beck, Pilch, Mil ' s, Shumway, Brassington, 1 ffany. 107 Managing the Junior High School Cafeteria provides experience in nutrition and quantity cookery for every Hoine-Lceer. day nursery school. Experience in teaching is ga ' ned when the Junior Home Ecers teach at the Jun ; or High School. The Senior girls teach for six weeks in vocational departments in this section of Pennsylvania. Interesting field trips and contact with profes- sional persons outside the department help to round out the course. The In-service Improvement Assistant is a member of the faculty who advises and encourages teachers in the field, and who informs the college home economics department about teaching problems. With all these changes that have come since 1914, there is evidenced a broadening of our views of home economics. The Smith-Hughes Act of 1917 states that Home Economics is that form of vocational education which has for its controlling purpose the preparation of girls and women for useful employment as house daughters and as home makers engaged in the occupat : ons and management of the home 108 When the home economics department here was yet new, Miss Smith, a beloved member of the faculty, made this prediction: The woman trained in this work is fortunate and the opportunities open to her are many This vision for the future is still bright. The New Deal in Home Economics should mean the wider vision, the saner philosophy, the visualizing of the family as a part of the whole — a training away from selfish standards, toward coopera- lon, toward larger social and la r ger spiritual needs. Merrie Christmas — Old English Style. Experimenting on White Rats. Christmas Dinner. ' The Women-in-White Off on a Field Trip. TRAINING SCHOOLS The fox, is like a dog in the shape of his bod-y ; but his nose is sharp-er than j the nose of a dog ; and his ears stand up j like the ears of a cat. Fox-es live in the j woods, and have holes, in which they j hide them-selves. i A fox will eat chick-ens and geese ; from a farm yard, if he can catch them. : LESSON XLI. Tike Hghe world •tar ibow eound dark when which peep spark Dev-er a-sleep wonkier win-dow twin-kle TSB LTT-TLE BTAm. Twim-kle, twin-He, lit-tle star, How I won-der what you are; Up a-bove the world so high, Like a dia-tnond in the sky. When the bla-zing sun is set, . And the grass with dew is wet, Then you show your lit-lle light: Twin-kle, twin-kle, all the night! Then if I were in the dark, I would thank you for your spark: I could not see which way to go, ■ If you did not twin-kle so. And when I am sound a-slerp, Oft you through ray win-Kk p For you nev-er shut your eye, Till the sun is in the sky. The Famous Reader Hon times hare changed. 112 ABCDETO HIJKLMN OVQKST YUWXYZ abcdefcMj klmnop An Old Slate The Committeeman Considers Revairs. Pen, Ink, Ft. Cetera. An Old Fashioned Teacher ' s Desk These cuts were loaned to the Diamond Anniversary Book by the Department of Education, Harrisburg. W 113 The faculty of the Training School is endeavoring to utilize as far as possible the principles of progressive education in helping beginning teachers with their first experience in handling groups of pupils. As a state institution, the obligation is present to carry- cut in a reasonable degree the curriculum which is laid down bv the state. As a result, instead of attempting to set up an activ- ity curriculum in the upper grades, the activity principle is incor- porated within the individual subjects or is used in the integration or two or three subjects for a short period of time. In the primary grades, however, the program is qu ' te different. The major portion of the work carried out is composed of activTies which the children plan and organize under the guidance of the Supervisor. There is a great deal of attention to the fine arts. The fundamental skills are not neglected; on the contrary there is very definitely planned work in reading. But the curriculum, aside from reading, is built mostly from the social and natural environ- ment of the child In this way his school life is closely connected with his life outside the school. In music each child has the opportunity to receive free lessons on any instrument. KAany of the pupils participate in group piano classes. There is a school orchestra. In physical education there is much attention to folk dancing and interpretive dancing. A shop is be : ng equipped for construction work. Indicative of the progressive practices of the school are the chronological promotions; the report cards with their lack of defi- 114 nite gradings and their emphasis on social qualities; and the social groupings which have entirely replaced ability groupings. Primary emphasis is laid upon the inculcation of right ideas of group con- duct, individual self-control, and individual responsibility. The car- rying out of self-initiated purposeful activities is the best means of attaining these objectives. The background for pupil choice is laic by group excursions in the neighborhood. Thus the local environ- ment becomes the starting point and individual experience the basis for the activity The illustrations show the dental hygienists at work; a k ' nder- garten group listening to a story; a fifth grade in a silent reading class; a third grade doing construction work in connection w ' th an activity. Activitie; What goes on in the Junior High 3 Perhaps that ques :on can be at least partially answered bv visiting the building and noting some of its features Teachers will best remember coming to the Junior High School via the science building and thence into the school through the back doors . A short flight of steps bungs one to the top floor where he finds a long hall from which open the several clcssrooms and offices. Some of these deserve short comment. Teachers will best remember the class rooms in which the practice teaching is done. Then there is the library, which serves not only as such, but also as the room in which teachers gather while waiting for classes to pass. It is, of course, unnecesan, to go into detail concerning the many and various classroom events. The offices of the supervisors are not to be left out of t h e picture. Teachers have many reasons to remember the man con- ferences carried on in these very important little rooms. Here faults are frankly discussed and when possible remedies are sug- gested. Without these conference rooms the work of tra ' n ng in- dividual teachers would suffer considerably. On the second floor are found the art room, where many inter- esting things are created. Adjoining is the shop, one of the most popular spots in the Junior High School. There one may see a g r eat variety of ob|ects in various stages of production. One of the most ambitious projects of the present year seems to be the con- struction of a boat — occupying the attention of a large number of the boys This floor also includes the household arts rooms, the school lunch and the locker rooms. All of these furnish many opportuni- ties for teachers and students which would be sadly rrvssed if these rooms were not available. 116 The first floor of the building is largely given over to a com- bination gymnasium-auditorium. Needless to say, this is the cen- ter of school activities. Once per week a school assembly is held here. The program is furnished by the grades according to a schedule made up a semester in advance. The gymnasium, of course, makes possible our athletic pro- gram. That followed during the current year follows: First Season — Tennis, Baseball, Softball, Soccer. Second Season — Soccer, Gym Stunts, Volley Ball.. Third Season — Basketbcll. Final Season — Track, Tennis, Baseball, Softball. It will be noticed that this program takes the student cut of the gym, but many of the activities are earned on there. Without the gymnasium-Guditonum the Junior High School could hardly exist. Activities PUBLICATIONS Past We have compiled on these two pages a picture of every Carontawan that has ever been published at Mansfield State Teachers College. The first book was the 1918 Car- ontawan. Our own book, the 1937 Carontawan, is pictured opposite this printing. Owen Williams Photograph Editor Brunswick Leonard Ass ' t. Photograph Editor Leah Cooper Feature Editor Betty Fizell ■ Music Editor Dr. Cass Faculty Advisor Alice Alger Senior Editor Lena Lewis A rtist Robert Belles Ass ' t. Business Manager Alise Motyer Junior Editor Phyllis Grant Club Editor Maynard Smith Ass ' t. Editor Erdene inseho Home Economics Editor Ruth Miller Senior Editor Grover Wood Athletic Editor , eI Football Ano Movies o : Dav [fee Co-Eds 5P«- M-w-yiM - v w C. A Holds - - first Row: Berry, Leonard, Norris, W.lbms, Aitken, Fahnnger. Second Row: Dr Swan, Bris ' en, McDona d, Ramc ' onis. Numerous attempts to establish a school publication in the Mansfield State Normal School all failed until, in the year of 1926, an enterprising group, under the supervision of the Emersonian Literary Society, published the first issues of the present FLASH- LIGHT. This bi-monthly sheet stove off all barriers and set the backgroun d for volume one, published in the ' 25-27 term. This first volume was a self-supported, weekly edition. In size it was somewhat smaller than the present publication. J. Britt Da is was its editor and Ralph Felton was his assistant. This paper ran numerous group pictures of the college and earned a large adver- tising section. 124 LV £ % « w Ga mt0 , Pa ' Ma nsfield To., ■ ' osscrs • HIS 1 ' Present rest no P ° sh F ' « « k.t ;,., . ' -«.. ' Applets y. al ' flni ru F ' „ ■■ ° me ° d Met : : £ |7 ■:« „,, ;: : ' - ;-.,.,■,[ ' . - ' ' ' ' ' ' W 7 ' ■-■■ ' ' --■ - ' 1 it 1, raito i ■ ' ■ ' ■■ 1 ' ,. ' ' ' :: l„i . ' ' ' W.e. ' j T_ ■ ■ V. ' -.V ■ H h. . ' ■ ' -J -aiJ - ' ■■ ' ...... ■ ' ■ ' ' ' e ' ' ' n,-. ,. : ' ' --.■ - ' n t-y J ' ' ' r,4 « ' ' ' . ,. exhibit ' ■ ,  :.i;, - ' r- .,il1 First Row: Arthur, Horn, Feinour, Jackson, Toy, Moron. Second Row: Wolpert, Mainwaring, Fink, Darrin, In its present form, the FLASHLIGHT attempts ta carry out the traditions of its predecessors on inadequate means supplied by the Student Activity Fund. From the weekly circulation of the first volume, the FLASHLIGHT has drifted gradually to a monthly pub- lication. This year, a new idea has been started, the FLASHLIGHT is not only exchanged with other colleges but with the high schools in our surrounding districts. Through this, it is felt that high school students wiil come into more intimate contact with our col- lege life. The purpose of the FLASHLIGHT of today is to give to its readers a cross section of student activity. 125 The Cadence almost invariably brings to a happy climax the four years preparation by the students of our music department for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Public School Music. That climax is, of course, the securing of a satisfactory position for graduates upon completion of their work. Compiled under the supervision of Mrs, Grace E. Steadman, Director of Music Education, the Cadence places at the disposal of those interested in improving teaching efficiency an accurate ac- count of the activities, curncular and extra curricular, of the se- n.ors graduating in music. School directors can always find in the Senior Music Supervisors ' Class just the type of teacher suitable to their needs and the Cadence is the medium through which such information is obtained. This magazine goes further than merely to enumerate the courses completed by the Senior music group. It sets forth the trends in the field of Public School Music os viewed by the mem- bers of our faculty. In many instances these articles actually help those seeking teachers to decide just what accomplishments a good music supervisor should have. They illustrate the splend.d influence under which the student has prepared. Our April issue of the Cadence conta.ns a very complete explanation of the very latest edition of Gmn and Company ' s new series of text books for Public School music named, The World of Music In this article by Miss Brooks, our teacher of Music Theory, and who, incidentally wrote mcny piano accompaniments for this series, we find how the various steps in the process of meeting and overcoming new prob- lems are extremely simplified. Articles of this type may often help d rectors discover tnat the music text books they have in use in their school system might be in need of replacement. Editor Bernard Gerrity Assistant Editor Dorothea Morrow Treasure! 3yron Clark Publicity Manager Joseph Fink 126 Editors of Student Handbook John Qu.ck Loretta Sullivan Editors of Theta Times Maynard Smith John Romoton.s The Student Handbook attempts to familiarize the Freshmen with the social rules and regulations of the college. In it, also, are found the constitutions of both the men ' s and women ' s coun- cils. The ideals and purposes of every organization on the campus are given so new students can more readily associate themselves with the organizations nearest their lines of interest Location of the various buildings and the college ' s yells and songs a r e also contained in it. The Theta Times, the annual news letter of the Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, is a comparatively recent addition to the group of student publications on the campus. It first made its appearance in 1931, when the fraternity had firmly esablished itself, four years after its inception. Its purpose is to record the acivities of the Chapter for the year, to make contact with the alumni members, and to acquaint them with the work that the Chapter is accom- plishing. It is distributed annually to all members, both active and alumni. Each succeeding issue in the past has included in its contents an additional and different feature in order to offer something more than just a chronicle of historical facts of the Chapter This fea- ture has attempted to create a stronger spirit of fraternity be- tween the alumni and the active members, to bring back to the former reminiscences of past associates and associations, and to impart to them the feeling that they have not been forgotten but are still an integral part of the Fraternity This year ' s staff has been working diligently with this motive in mind and has tried to equal the frate r nal worth of previous editions and, if possible, to surpass it. icati tf 127 FRATERNITIES CLIONAN FRATERNITY, 190 130 % a, | , J f |. • f f % f K | H ' ' ' ;n HHfeN ' ' lH J - HM - ' H S L K : l £F? IS hSJ If % i I t PS ftTffl ai E K iJH DELPHIC FRATERNITY, 1S99 X 131 F rst Row: Belles, Dutko, Eckert, Fohringer, Gaige, Kane Kintner Lambert Second Row: Leonard, McClelland, A McDonall, E McDona ' d, Norris, Peterson, Qjick, Rice. Th ' rd Row Rieppel, Ross, Rumsey, Scheibner, 5m. rh. Walker Williams, Wooa. Fourth Dew: Young, Be knap, Cornish, Cure, Feig, McNair, Morgan Myer; Phi Sigma Pi is an undergraduate, educational fraternity for men in teacher-training institutions. It is distinctly orofessional in nature, being founded on the basis of superior scholarship and having the avowed purpose of advancing educational ideals. It is the oldest fraternity on the campus. In the plans for the frater- nity ' s future we 1 fa re the brothers are seriously contemplating the renting of a house either on the campus or in the town. Three ideals that the organization strives to inculcate are: (l)the acquisition of knowledge; (2) the application of profes- sional skill; (3) the fostering of fraternal fellowship. FOUNDED AT WARRENSBURG, MO, FEBRUARY 14, 1916. ESTABLISHED AT M. S T C. ON APRIL 25, 1930. 132 FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ON MARCH 11, 1911. ESTABLISHED AT M. S. T. C. ON MAY 23, 1930 The installation ceremony of the chapter was performed by Dr. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest of New York University, who is a member of the National Executive Council. At present there are over one hundred six chapters in colleges and universities through- out the country. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to maintain the highest edu- cational ideals and to foster fellowship, scho ' arship, and achieve- ment in educational work. To the degree that the teacher ' s experience is rich and broad will his teaching be social and vital. This is the philosophy that Kappa Deltc Pi endeavors to broadcast. a Pi First Row: Alger, Horn, Miller, Rieppel, Soffo ' d, Arthur, Artley, Belies Second Row Brassington, Conable, Cornwell, Feig, Feinour, Felton, Fink, Fizell. Third Row: Gerrity, Grant, Gross, Jones, Johnson, McNitt, Wolperf, Tiffany Fourth Row: Alger, Belknap, Doughton, Grigsby, Morales, O ' Brien, ' Olson, Swan 133 First Row: Bailey, Clark, Fields, Fink, Galvin, Gardner. Second Row: Gerrity, Keen, KreiTzer, Mingos, Murdock, Reed. Third Row: Rosbach, Ryder, Vosburg, Williams, Belknap, Butler. Fourth Row: Belknap, Chatterton, Gree ey, Manser, Mve , Warren Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity, which has as its motto. The Manly Musician and the Musicianly Man , was granted a charter as Beta Cmicron Chapter by an initiating team from Co- lumbia University. .Nationally, this fraternity was organized undei the direction of Ossian Mills, with the definite idea of advancing American music and musicians. Mansfield ' s charter was the sixty- fourth to be granted. Since its installation, Beta Omicron has presented on the campus such prominent musical educators as Howard Hanson, Ro- chester; Peter Dykema, New York; and Charles E. Lutton, Chicago. Soloists include Ralph Maglessen, baritone; Catherine Carver and Charles Naegele, pianists; ensemble groups; the Vienna Choir Boys, the Don Cossacks, and John Goss and his London Singers. Besides sponsoring concerts, the men of this chapter maintain ensemble groups in which they appear occasionally on the campus and in nearby towns. FOUNDED AT THE NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF ESTABLISHED AT M. S. T. C. ON MAY 24. 1931. MUSIC ON SEPT. 16, 1898. FOUNDED AT SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE, KANSAS, ON MAY 16, 1924, ESTABLISHED AT M. S. T. C. ON MAY 18, 1931. The name Pi Gamma Mu is merely the Greek words meaning Student of Social Science . Organized by Professor George Cass, the society aims toward the inculcation of ideals of scholarship, scientific attitude, and method of social service in the study ot all social problems. The motto of Pi Gamma Mu is: Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free. in the few years since its organization at Mansfield State Teachers College, Pi Gamma Mu has become a popular and im- portant society on the campus. This year its membership num- bers twenty-seven students and four members of the faculty. First Row: Abbott, Arthur, Artley, Ayres, Bennett, BrostecJ, Brovo, Carlyle Second Row: Cooper, Fahringer, Grant, Gross, K ' ngs ey, Klein. Knott, Lottus. Third Row: Mahoney, McNitt, McPherson Merrick, Miller, MurdocK, Scinial, Scheibner. Fourth Row: Stevens, Walker, Waltman, Wood, Cass, Cornish, Feig, Webster. 135 First Row: Arfley, Conable, Felton. Fizell Second Row: Johnson, Kresge, McNitt, Atwater. Third Row: Brooks, Perkins, Scott, Steadman The sorority was originally founded by thirteen women students who met for the purpose of organizing a women ' s musical sorority, which they named Lambda Mu to signify Learning and Music . Their intention was eventually to join a national sorority. Th.s has not yet proved feasible Lambda Mu has always stood for high scholastic and musical ability. Its purposes are to foster musical interest, to stimulate scholarship, to promote high professional standards, and to pro- vide opportunities for individual and group performances Each year Lambda Mu sponsors an Alumnae week-end, and presents a formal concert, which was this year in association with the Collegium Musicum of Bucknell University. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, the sorority has sponsored two out- standing concerts, the Vienna Choir Boys and the Don Cossacks chorus. FOUNDED AT THE M. S. T. C. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON DECEMBER 17, 1931. 136 AFFILIATED WITH THE AMERICAN HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION FOUNDED AT M. S. T. C. ON NOV. 15, 1925. Omicron Gamma Pi was formerly known as the Dcmicilian Club The Home Eccers in Omicron Gamma Pi have as their pur- pose: to develope comradeship and promote social life among the girls of the Home Economics Department; to foster a professional spirit through afficiltion with the State and National Home Eco- nomics Associations; and to develop personality, leadership, and initiative Through the activities of the club, experience is pro- vided in conducting meetings, giving talks, and leading discussions Freshmen Home Economics students are initiated into Omicron Gamma Pi at the beginning of the second semester First Row. MacMillen, Tretheway, Harrison, Spencer, Heavener. Kosinsky, Tiffany, Hughes, Martin, Harris, Grimm. Second Row: Miss Farrer, Miss Buckingham, Mrs. Kline, Miss Rhimhart, Miss Smith, Mrs. Morales, Miss Halstead, Carey, Mills, Pilch, Stambaugh. Third Row: Brigham, Chamberlain, Kresge, Harris, Safford, Feinour, Brassingfon, Burdett, Carter, Newton. Fourth Row Mars, Chamberlain, Brunig, Fairchild, McGahen, Bartoo, Radebaugh, Scott, Knight, Reai, , Apple, Whiteley. Fifth Row: Mairchzak, Karson, Mcintosh, Ford, White, Pepper, Rider, Beck, Kinkade, A ' lshuuse, Kantor Sixth Row Weller, Rieppel, Newton, Inscho, Wilcox, SticKle, Cornwell, Knowtlon, Wallace Seventh Roy: Roy, Kingsley, Fleschutz, Tobios. The original science organization at Mansfield State Teach- ers College was the Science Club, which was organized by Dr. Henry W. Olson in the fall of 1934. Because such genuine inter- est developed among them, the science students in this group de- cided to join Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Fratern- ity. The purpose ot the society is two-fold: to encourage and fos- ter undergraduate work in science, and to reward, in a tangible manner, the attainment of high scholarship. Membership in Sigma Zeta may be active, associate, or hon- orary. FOUNDED AT SHURTLEFF COLLEGE, MISSOURI, IN 1925 ESTABLISHED AT M. S. T. C. ON OCT. 19, 1936. 138 mm The Dramatic Club, or The Mansfield Masquers , as it was then called, was organized in 1925- Mr. Irving T. Chatterton has been the sponsor of the club since he came to Mansfield in 1926. When the club was organized, meetings were held bi-monthly and membership v as unrestricted. In 1927, the membership was limited to those interested and capable of becoming active members, and the meetings were held only once a month. t tf ,ifttit First Row: Davidson, Mclnroy, Harvey, Arta-jr, Ross, Morrow, Sullivan, Moron. 5afford Second Row: Covey, Reed, Curwin, Woodard, Barrett, Grant, Kreitzer, Kelly, Kresge, San:al, Moody, Redner Quick, Gannon. The aim of the society is not to develop the stage profession but to help the prospective teacher to correlate his abilities to the demands of education and future life, to develope the literary and aromatic appreciation that is latent in all people, and to give self-expression a permanent place in one ' s life. The Dramatic Club offers its members training in many different phases of the drama: pantomime, public speaking, play participation, make-up, costuming stage and business manage- ment, and the play production. 140 In the fall of 1914, when the original fraternities on the campus at Mansfield were abolished, and societies came into existence, the Emersonian Literary Society was organized. The group consisted of twelve charter members, who laid the founda- tions of the club so firmly and enthusiastically that now i f stands as one of the best societies on the campus Its members ere Juniors and Seniors who take particular interest in vital problems and questions which confront them today. First Row: Motyer, McPherson, Morrow, Wood, Dean Cure, Arthur. Mahanoy. Secor d Row: Samel, Belles, Johnson, Rxe, Walker, McDonc ' d, Quick, Bnslin. The main objective of this society is the mingling of the intellectual and social phases of college life, for they agree with their godfather, Emerson, that: Character is higher than intellect. Thinking is the function. Living is the functionary. So at the monthly meetings they share individual ideas and experiences both intellectual and social, and believe that they are living to a fuller extent Emersonians feel that in this club lies the way to truth and appreciation, to faith and sincerity, and ultimately, self- reliance. 141 The Latin Club known as S P. Q. R. to its members, was organized by the Latin classes and those interested in Latin, on November 5, 1929. The Ciub chose for its motto, Vires acquirit eundo, a Virgilian quotation meaning, It gains strength as it goes. The organization seems to have developed in accordance with its motto, for it has not only gained in membership from thirty charter members to the present membership of fifty, but it has also widened its scope in several ways. First Row: West, Bravo, Hoffa, Brown, Horn, Miss Doare, Aobott, Gross, Finnelli, Schi _ Second Row: Hess, Williams, Tuthill, Crispell. Redner, Waltman, Crispell, Young, McNitf. Kir Third Row: Moran. Mars, McClelland, Gazdick, Lockwood, Martin, Harrison, Brown, Zundell. Originally the Latin Club aimed to arouse in its members and in the students as a group, the culture of ancient Roman civil- ization Now, in addition, every effort is used to promote better teaching of Latin in the secondary schools. Throughout the club programs, the materials of vital interest presented serve to enrich the background of prospective Latin teachers. For the past several years, the Latin Club has sponsc Latin Week, during which the club has usually contributed to the general assembly a speaker on some classical topic. .However, the highest point of interest during the week has been on exhibi- tion of notebooks, models, and other illustrative materia ' s bur- nished by various high schools where Latin is be ng taught by new methods. Thus, the progress of the Latin Club we illustrates its motto, Vires acauirit eundo. 142 Das Vereinlein, a social-cultural organization, was formed in the last semester of 1928 under the sponsorship cf Miss Emma Gillette. During its years of existence the German Club has endeavored to study German life, modern and ancient, in its economic, political and especially its cultural phases. First Row: McDonald, Brown, Redner, Miss Gillette, Metz, Harrison, Kresge. Second Row: Gnner, Kintner, Eckert, Breuning. Because of its small membership, the members of the club have been able to make trips to Elmira to hear noted lecturers The annual German Week has been especially interesting because of its many worthwhile exhibits. The club aims to foster an appreciation of German culture and civilization, and to stimulate an interest in German. To further these objectives, the club instituted German Week, during which the entire school is subjected to German music in chapel, German exhibits in the I ' brary, and fascinating lectures by such men as Dr. Koschwitz, of Columbia University. Among its other activities, Das Vere nle n has set aside a fund which each year is loaned to some needy student. Faculty members and other speakers have presented informing and inspirational talks. Talented members of the club provide variety in the programs with musical and dramatical selections. 143 In 1923, a group of art students in the college, then the Normal School, drew up and approved a constitution for the Art Club. They set for their club purpose, to obtain a greater signifigance of the Fine Arts through the study of appreciation and pioduction of beautiful things. First Row. Safford. Jeffrey, A ' ger, Mill, Brossington, Bennetf, Frank. Thornton Ganung. Second Row. VanNorman, Vought, Lewis, Feinour, Miss Murphey, Collis, Sachse, Pilch. The Club has carried out this aim by sponsoring annually some special attraction, often in the nature of an Art Week. Among some of the past programs are: exhibitions of soap sculpture and ivories; a famous marionette show from the Chicago World ' s Fair; the White Brothers from China, whose colorful photographic paintings have since appeared in the National Geographic Mogaz : ne; and Dr. Fleisher, with his exhibit of work done at the Graphic Sketch Club in Philadelphia From time to time, the club has presented beautiful I ' ving pictures. Each Christmas, members decorate the well. Among the more tangible gifts of the Art Club to the school are pictures for the Y W C. A. rooms 3 44 Mansfield State Normal School was made a member of the State Association, which belongs to the International Younq Women ' s Christian Association, in October, 1888. In November, 1906, the orgairzafon at Mansf ' eld became c charter member of the Young Women ' s Christian Associat : on of the United States of America. First Row: Antisdel, Lawrence, Bohlayer, Miss Gngsby, Motyer, McNitt, Safford. Second Row: Fitzge rald, Ingerso!!, Jettery, Morrow, Horn, Bravo, Luce. The aim cf the Y. W. C. A. has always been to unite in the desire to realize full and creative lives through a grow.ng know- ledge of God, and to determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. Bible Study classes, Thursday evening meetings, and worship services have contributed greatly to the religious life of the women students of the college. .The organization has continually promoted social activities on the campus by sponsoring dances, teas, and numerous other programs. The Y. W. C. A. is successful in fulf llmg its aims, and its mem- bers are proud to find it ever increas ng in genera! esteem. 145 In the winter of 1921, the Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team was established at Mansfield State Normal School by a senior student, Mr. Carroi Wood. This is one organization which gives, and asks nothing in return The motto of the Gospel Team has always been Service — service to God by serving man. The Gospel Team is composed of young men of high Christian char- acter, who are willing to give a part of their time to the holding of rehgious meetings on the campus and in nearby churches. The group is entirely inter-denominational, and stands ready to answer invitations from any church. First Row: Playfoot, Moody. Second Row Crispell, Rosbach, Gwinn, Borreft, W ' nei. Membership Speakers Musicians Clyde Winer, organist Bernard Gernty, pianist Willard Keen, violinist George Metz, trumpet Ben Gwinn, trombone director Donald Moody, chairman Ralph Playfoot Victor Klein Clyde Bresee Clyde Winer Vicror Klein, sonq Sidney Rosbach, vocalist 146 Fifty years ago, the Young Men ' s Christian Associ ation was a new organization at Mansfield. The students who com- posed this group met in what was known as the Biological Laboratory. Some forty or forty-five years ago, these meetings were held in a classroom in South Hall. Throughout this period, the attendance at Y. M. C. A. was very small, usually from five to ten persons, one of whom was a faculty member In 1910, Professor Zerbe, an outstanding worker with and for the boys of those days, became the faculty sponsor of the Y. M C, A He was followed, in the fall of 1913, by Professor George Strait, who continued to sponsor the organization until the time of his retirement from the teaching profession, in January 1934. First Row: Dr Steele, Betes, Kane, Eckert, D.- Gwinn. Second Row: Moody, Peterson, Norns, Rice, Gwinn, Williams, Quick Lupton. Dr. William R. Straughn became President of the Normal School in 1914. He was always keenly interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Within a short period of time, he succeeded in securing for the young men the Y. M. C. A building, which was the first of its kind at any Pennsylvania State Normal School. With the erection of the Y Hut came such facilities as pool tables, a ping-pong table, and many other games to provide recreation and entertainment for the men of the college Each Thursday evening, in this building, the mid-week devotional exercises are held. 147 In the fall of 1921, someone at Mansfield State Normal School suggested that aU of the men who were entitled to wear the official letter of the school should organize a club, to be called the M Club. There were eight men who had been granted this athletic honor. To these athletes and their coach, Mr. Jones, goes the credit for the begin ning of the now famous M Club. The charter members, in drawing up the constitu- tion of the club, agreed that all former letter-men should become honorary members. This constitution stares that the purpose of the M Club is to promote athletics. First Row: Casselbury, Kintner, Merrick, Hyder, Dutka, Terry, Lnmbcrt, McDonald, Wood Second Row: Feldmon, Yurcic, Yakus, Johnson, Smith. Brewer, Pe-erson, Berry. Third Row: Rice Axtell, Scan. on, McClelland, Do. bear, Locke, Albert, Shimshock, Berzito. Besides carrying out their athletic purpose, the men in the M Club have done much to furnish social entertainment for the school. Annually, they sponsor on informal and a formal dance For many years, an important feature of the former was the presentation of letters to athletes, and the initiation of these men into the club. At the first such occasion, on Januar 28 1922, to the amazement of the whole school as well as the foot- ball men, each player was awarded a gold football as a token of remembrance of Ihe organization of the M Club, and of the football season of 1 921 at Mansfield State Normal School. 148 The Girls ' Athletic Club was organized during the school year of 1921-22, with twenty-three charter members. Today the membership numbers one hundred and eighty women students On March 24, 1930, the Girls ' Athletic Club became a chapter of the Sportsmanship Brotherhood, a national organization with chapters in many schools and colleges. Its purpose is to foster and spread the spirit of sportsmanship throughout the world. £rowka, Cromer, Jackson, 3nsoc, Rapello, First Row: Caswell, Carey, Davis, Hough, Chapman, MacDonald, Augustine. Second Row: Luce, Fahey, Conrad, Farnham, Brewster, Sterling, Smith, M.cllwam, Mencing, Stambaugh, Love, Potter. Thirtf Row: White, Summers, Black, Bower, Smith, Rus ' nack, Burkhart, McNamara, Appel, Finelli, Fourth Row: Mars, Jones, Wright, Owens, McMillan, Grim Fitth Row: Beardslee, Dunbar, Wescoti, Cleveland, Williams, Wilcox, Knight. 5 ' xth Row: Wittig, Ford, Newton, Gazdic, Pepper Harvey, Jackson, Ford, Diltz. Seventh Row: Sachse, Smith, Vought, McClelland, Douglas, Hough, Henninger. tigiith Row: Wilcox, Brethren, Mclnroy, Schultz, Brown, Hess, Lockwood, Newton, Allshouse, Kantor. Ninth Row Holt, Montgomery, Cummings, Radebough, Buck, Brigham, Zundel, Crandel. Tenth Row: Smith, Wood, Gallop, Goodwin, Jones, Wright, Wooten, Lawrence. The purpose of this club is: to promote athletics; to foster competition in individual and inter-class contests; and to uo h old a high standard of sportsmanship in the athletics of the school. Every girl w k o desires is given the opportunity to participate in. inter-class hockey, basketball, and baseball games Thus, she may earn numera ' s and, eventually, an M . The G ' rls ' Athletic Club has a loan fund of three hundred and fifty dollars. S ' nce t h e establishment of this fund in 1932, twenty g:rls have received financial help from the ciub. 149 Mansfield has always boasted a good dance band. In 1926, the band was known as the Red and Black Serenaders and was under the direction of Damon Holton. In 1930, the organization was known as the Pedagogues. A peak of good dance mus : c was reached in 1932 by Hod Hallock and aga n in 1933 by Dick Gingrich. 1— 1 — .!__. I I Seated: Mingos, Reed, Williams, Vosburg, Gardner, Galvin, Loughran. Standing: Fink, Baynes, Fitzgerald, Morrow, Watkins. The 1937 edition of the Red and Blacks swung through the past season with eve thing from Knock-Knock to the current cinema tunes With the augmentation of Gardner, Reed, Loughran, Baynes, Fink rhythm section, the band really went places. T e style of Williams ' and Mingo ' s gave the band a diversified reper- toire. The combination of Mazie Fitzgerald, Dot Morrow and Louise Felton contributed greatly to the success of all college func- tions Francis Galvin was responsible for the direction of the band while Joe Fink cleverly made all musical arrangements 150 The first picture of the waiter ' s force made its appearance in the 1932 Carontawan. At that time Miss Mulcaster was dietitian. Today, aue to the efforts of Mis McKinney, the waiters ' force is recognized as one of the most efficient organizations on the cam- pus. Ttvrd Row: Feldman, Yurcic, Bond, Williams, Sanial, McDonald, Shimshock, Berzito Second Row: Kintner, Capron, McClelland, Rice, Trdinor, Scanlon, Dolbear, Axtel, Terry. Seated Felton, Cromer, Lock, Arthur, Mrs Mckinney, Lambert, Breunig, Harrison, Trethaway. Every person who waits tables receives a rigid training that serves him well in later life. Promptness, efficiency, a keen sense of personal responsibility and a fine regard for service are quali- ties that every waiter absorbs into his own personality. After their work, however, comes play — so we find the waiters ' tables the most natural, cheerful and good humored tables in the dm:ng room. 151 In 1930, Mr. Herbert Manser and a group of students inter- ested in French organized Le Ceicle Francois. At first this French Club met twice monthly, but since 1932 the meetings have been regularly held once a month Two years of. high school French, or its equivalent, is the qualification for membership in Le Cercle Francois. A new mem- ber soon discovers that much of the club work is carried on in French. The programs vary, including vocal and instrumental music, dialogues and anecdotes in French, readings on rhe customs of French people, games, spelling bees, and French folk songs. Le Cercle Francois aims to encourage students to develop a finer appreciation of French customs, ideas, religon, government, literature, and language. 1S2 The Rurban Club was organized in 1923 by Miss Clare; Winans. The objectives of ihe new organization were: to make a careful study of the country-life movement; to develop in the club members a sense of personal respons bility in regard to country life and its betterment; and to create a co-operative spirit of teacher service. The Rurban Club may iist among the yearly proiects which it has completed, the establishment of travelling libraries, the presentation. of the annual play, and Rurban Club Day with its activities, including lectures, the club luncheon, and county fair. The motto of the Rurban Club is: A Square Deal for the Country Child. The enrollment lists at Mansfield State Normal School, later Mansfield State Teachers College, have always included the names of many men and women day students. Recently, the number of commuters has increased rapidly. In the fall of 1934, the women day students, desiring a more active college life, organized the Girls ' Day Student Club Miss Sara MacPherson, assistant Dean of Women, became the sponsor of the organization. All women students living outside of the college dormitory are, ipso facto, members of the club. The ob|ect of the Girls ' Day Student Club is to see that a cheerful place is provided for the day students, and to promote friendliness among the day students, and between them and the dormitory students. The girls gather in the Y W. C. A, rooms for their monthly meetings. These usually are in the form of delightful luncheons, to which members of the faculty, the student councils, and the men day stuaents a re often invited. D y Students i 153 ATHLETICS BASEBALL TEAM OF MAXSFIELD STATE NORMAL, 1893 156 BASKETBALL TEAM, FOOTBALL TEAM, 157 $ i A. it-- Back Row: Albert, Taylor, Keagle, McClelland, Yurcic, Smith, Corners, Prisbeck Third Row: Coach Davis, Dougherty, Mcrcekonis, R ce, Scanlon, Lambert, Locke, W c:- - I Johnson. Seroni Row; Loughery, Cassebury, Brown, Hyder, Schlepps, Yakus, Manley, McDonald. First Row ; Feldman, Shimsock, Brewer, Shoemaker, Terry. MANSFIELD ST. THOMAS 13 Despite this defeat, morally we emerged from the season National Football Champs ' St. Thomas gave us a moral victory; St. Thomas defeated St. Vincent ' s, 7-0; St. Vincent ' s stopped West Virginia Wesleyan, 6-0, Wesleyan beat Duquesne, 2-0; Duquesne beat Pitt, 7-0; Pitt swamped Notre Dame, 26-0; the Irish trimmed Northwestern, 26-6; Northwestern checked Minnesota, 7-0; and Minnesota beat Washington State, 13-0. 158 jggk w j ' vv,) - ? w J m Captain Hyder Manager Johnson MANSFIELD CORTLAND 20 Playing in the shadow of Cortland ' s goal, the Mountaineers, still dazed from the St. Thomas attack, allowed their much weaker opponent this decisive victory. Scanlon, Lock, and Hyder were out- standing; but, brilliant playing was unable to overcome the faulty timing which caused our fumbles and allowed Cortland to recover and race to victory. ootbajlr Srwir On thi way to Smythe Pork. Carrying Edinboro ' s casket. MANSFIELD 28 EDINBORO Meeting an always easy opponent, Coach Davis ' s entire squad Irod over the weaker team at will. Edinboro, although outclassed, was one of the most clean-cut teams we chanced to meet. In this game, the famous Shimshock-Feldman passing combination clicked to perfection. After a comparatively passive last half, Shimshock rifled a pass to Feldman who crossed the goal. A hi m n i Day — Novem her The Band swings into an M . MANSFIELD 19 BLOOMSBURG Bloomsburg ' s Homecoming Day found the stadium converted into a sea of mud Mansfieid conserved her power for her three touchdown drives. Shimshock-Feldman pass ng gave us our first touchdown. Beautiful punting by Lock held Bloomsburg powerless In the last quarter, through perfect blocking Feldman was allowed a 60-yard run to a touchdown. The iron-man line was used. The St. Thomas game from behind the fence. MANSFIELD 6 MILLERSVILLE Mansfield with a final push luckily showed the Parent ' s Day crowd a victory. Again and again, crowding the goal, the Red and Blacks failed to gain the necessary ten yards. Our defensive power crowded the pea, centering around Keagle and Axtell, but offensively we can only say, The victory was won. Casslebury A quick kick. A hard drive. MANSFIELD 28 STROUDSBURG Our first Homecoming Day witnessed a decided revenge upon our Stroudsburg grid enemies. After thirty mnutes of offensive playing Stroudsburg cracked under our terrific drive. The spec- tacular return of a kickoff by Locke aided by superhuman blocking by the entire eleven culminated in a touchdown Lambert led this offensive attack. Dougherty Hk If £.v Jfr 1 1 « m j- ' - S SG5; . J 1 - aj- fe W € : . ' .- ' V.. ' . ■- s H ' To do or die. Zero Mi MANSFIELD 6 LOCK HAVEN 14 In 1 his hcrdest fought game of the season, we lost our cham- p ' onship chances. Two fumbles into the hands of Lock Haven par- tially accounted for our defeat. All the scoring throughout the game was done in the first half. Impartial observers stated that much was left to be oes ' red in the officiating. Lock, Smith, Axtell and Lambert played exceptionally good ball. This game, hard fought and hard to lose, ended our season. Keagle Hyder Block that pass. ' ' Loose for a touchdown. In recognition of his great playing ability, Scanlon was elected captain of next year ' s team. He is one of the best centers that Mansfield has ever had and is probably the most experienced man on the squad. Through graduation, the team loses: Hyder (twice captain and named on Millersville ' s, Stroudsburg ' s and Blooms- burg ' s All Opponent Team); Keagle (always in the right place ar the right time); Wilcox (hampered this last season through illness) and Dutka (who for two years played good games in the fullback position). The loss of these men will be keenly felt next year. Terry o ff n f fs Seated. Taylor, Lupton, Wood, Jerold, Furcc Standing; Coach Marvin, Cecere, Farwell, Smith, Coach White, Bell, Davis, Decker, Manager Belles. The season was noted for its number of exceedingly close games. Every game was exciting and the spectators responded with a warmth of enthusiasm unparalleled in the last several years. In none of the home games this year was the score in favor of either team more than five po ' nts. In comparison with previous seasons, this was a decided improvement. ketball 4(r Cooch Morvm Coach White 166 Captain Wood Manager Belles Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf Mansf eld 26 eld 40 ed 22 eld 25 eld 30 eld 26 eld 25 eld 11 eld 25 eld 19 eld 30 eld 25 eld 35 Elmira 9 Millersvilie 43 Bloomsburg 30 Shippensburg 22 Ithaca 32 Lock Haven 42 Stroudsburg 32 Millersvilie 46 Shippensburg 43 Bloomsburg 18 Ithaca 35 Lock Haven 30 Rochester Bus. Ins. 24 167 Smith checks Wood. Litpton sinks a free throi Below we see the nucleus of this year ' s comparatively success- ful team. The following blended individuals made a very effective team. Smith accounted for many points with his angle shots, Jerald, a Senior, helped in the tight pinches with his dro; shot; Bell, a Frosh, was independent in his playing; Taylor was noted for his accuracy at long range, Yurac ' s cool confidence and rugged phys ' c made him the iron man of the team. Taylor if Another two points — Jerald shoot Smith double-checks Wood. Decker, advanced from the J. V. ' s, was an effective and spirited guard; Davis, a consistently good player, was withheld because of injuries, Farwell ' s accuracy ot foul shooting deserved favorable comment; Cecere was unrivalled for his speed, Wood, senior cap- tain, played good basketball throughout the season. Only two men are lost by graduation. This leaves a squad composed entirely of Freshment and Sophomores. May next year ' s squad have a still more successful season! Ig t i m m v8Bb v 3ty fj K ■19 i v  Sk AAiVk vf ■a fH ' Sm wW fr ?Wrfti ' 1 F - «•• ■! § j T. r f Third Row. Ross, Hughes, Crspell, Spear Second Row: Kane Smith, Casselbury, Cooley, Terry, Schelps, Baird. First Row: Yaw, Brewer, Merrck, Lambert, Berzito, Albert Under Coach Baird ' s tutelage the Mansfield matmen closed an undefeated season. The scores of fhe meefs are as follows: Mansfield 25 Bloomsburg 13 Mansfield 18 Keystone Jr College 13 Mansfield 35 Bloomsburg 3 Mansfield 29 Elmira Mansfield 28 Elmira 10 Mansfield 28 Cornell J. V ' s Mansfield 24 Keystone 8 Mansfield 19 Cornell J. V ' s 11 Manoger Kane 170 I 7 ■|F m m ] . ' ; ' i. Standing: Lupton, Kintner, Berg, Do ' bear, Bagde ' ini, Matthews, Mainwaring, McDonald. Seated: Osgood, Kiawatisky, Yurcic, Lamoert, Dutka, Gamb.e, Scan. on, Peterson, Feldman. This year ' s team looks much better than last. There is more competition for the positions; the players are more experienced and so far the team has showed far above par — compared with lest year ' s pract ' ee. The men filling the positions probably will be as follows: Lam- bert, catcher; Batulis, pitcher; Doibear, first base, Osgood or Lup- ton, second base; Shimshock or Man ley, th ; rd base; Yurcic, short stop, Dutka, left f.eld; Rice, center field, White, right field. 172 Optain Dutka Mcnager McDonald Gardner. Davis, Williams, Walker, Straughn, Farwell, Eckert, Webster, Coach Cornish. Due to the loss of last year ' s number one man, Robert Straughn, the team will be weakened this year. However, the re- mainder of the men are veterans of previous matches. This means considerable in collegiate tennis. The season got off f o a late start In previous years, mem- bers of the teem have practiced consistently from the first week in April. This year, due to rainy weather and the resulting wet courts, practice was impossible until the first week in May. Teams, representing schools farther south have an advantaage here in that they frequently have a two weeks longer training period than we Regardless of these condit.ons, the team looks good and under Coach Cornish ' s tutelage, prospects are good or c successful season. 174 The schedule: May 5 — Lock Haven (away). May 8 — Indiana (home). May 13 — East Stroudsburg (away). May IS — East Stroudsburg (away). May 19 — Bloomsburg (away). May 21 — Lock Haven (home) May 22 — Alumni (home). Farwell drives a difficult shot across to Davis and Gardner. Third Row: White, Brown, Burkhart, Zrowka, Summers, Gree Second Row: Priset, Luce, Collins, Sachse, Vollmer, Smith. Seated: Hamilton, Slivka, Chlopsky, Crane. Ingersoll, Yahn, Wittig. Soorts p ' ay an important role in the social life of Mansfield women. Although they have no interscholastic team work, intra- mural games are open for any girl who is sufficiently interested. To those who have acquired a certain amount of points through active particpation in athletics, numerals are awarded; to those who have ga ned a larger number of po ; nts, a letter; and to those who show outstand ' ng all around sportsmanship, a pin is presented. Hockey season opens early in the fall and closes late in No- vember. A large number of girls from all classes indulge in this outdoor sport After several weeks of practice, the combat begins between the upperclassmen and the underclassmen. Smythe Park suppl ' es the background for some intensely exciting games Basketball is very popular with Mansfield women. It provides delightful, invigorating amusement during the winter months. Nor is the enthus ' asm conf ned to the r own games. A keen interest is also developed for the men ' s interscholastic basketball games. In the spring, baseball grips the interest of the girls. At the beginning of the season, more girls are unfamiliar with the game of baseball than with any of the other sports. This, however, does not inhibit the success of the games. Practice in the gymnasium is followed by practice and games at Smythe Park The swimming pool offers a refreshing amusement for many girls Some find it a desirable situation for learning how to swim, others devote their energies toward life saving, and still others use it as just a pleasant diversion from their studies. 178 A favorite sport with women as well as with men is tennis. The courts are busy until Icte in the fall, when the frost drives the athlete away, and are put into steady use again early in the spring Many an excellent player has been developed on the campus. There are many other sports which are practiced to quite some extent. In the winter, ice skating is most popular, coasting and skiing coming in close seconds. The Athletic Club has a number of sleds and skis which are available to its members. Hiking and roller skating are also popular sports. The college is keeping in pace with the present trend of American culture through its athletic activities. .Games and sports offer an enjoyable use of leisure time, and at the same time develop better personalities and improve health. Intramural sports are coming to the foreground, and team work is becoming more sin- cere. At Mansfield the Sportsmanship Code extends the spirit of Fair play for cli and a sporting chance for the underdog. Girls ' Athletics i STUDENT LIFE The Normal Girl— 1908 183 Perry Rieppel Thomas Walker John Quick Louise Felton Janet Jones Loretta Sullivan Donald Kreitzer Byron Clark Pefer Rice Dorothea Morrow Catherine Loftus Mary Margaret Fitzgerald John Ramolonis Daniel Cordelli Marshall Webster stanjlin x H pm es Vera Harrison Pauline Van Norman Clare Ruth Watkins The Graduating Class— As Freshmen Betty Stevens proponing to Owen Williams. ilger, Knott, Felton. and Grant. Aitken, McDonald, Fahringer, Feister and Scheibner. Terra, Shumway, Whiting (Kintncr behind Whiting), Spencer, Stevens and Quick. 190 A Drama In Four Years Time — September, 1933. Place — Mansfield State Teachers College. Cast— The Class of 1037. Time — May, 1937. Place — Mansfield State Teachers College. Cast— The Class of 1937. 191 In order to give present day students some idea of Mansfield graduates who have taken responsible positions not only in the educational, but also the religious, political, financial, industrial and commercial life of the state and nation, we in- clude in the following pages a few alumni, who are, at the present time, out- standing. Space does not permit the inclusion in our book of anything resembling a complete record of Mansfield ' s distinguished sons. We have merely attempted to indicate a cross section of the various professions in which Mansfield graduates have won success. Superintendent of Tioga, County Public Schools. Hon David J Davis, ' 18 Former member of legis- lature; Instructor at Scran- ton Technical High School. Frank S. Jackson ' r : Superintendent of Pun.v- sutawney School District. Morton F. Jones, ' 93 Former Superintendent of Tioga County. Edwin H. Kehrli, ' 23 Superintendent of Wyom- ing County Public Schools. C. W. Lillibndge, ' 29 Superintendent of McKean County Public Schools. 194 Morgan Lloyd ' £ Former Superintendent at Taylor, Penna. Arthur L. Mann, ' 95 Chief of Industrial Ser- vice Bureau, University cf the State of New York. James N. Mar, ' 95 Superintendent of Quincy Public Schools, Quincy, Mass. Raymond Robinson, ' 1 3 Superintendent of Dubois Public Schoo ' s. Dubois, Penna. Charles C. Ward, ' 16 President of State Normal School, Plattsburg, N. Y. Wayne Webster, ' 23 Assistant Superintendent of Susquehanna County. 195 Andrew B. Dunsmore, ' 84 Former State Representa- tive; Attorney at Lav:. Hon. George W. Maxey, ' 98 Justice Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Hopkin T. Rowlands, Attorney at Law. Thomas F. Murphy, ' 1 1 Attorney at Laiv. Peter B. Cameron Former Secretary of Banking in Pennsylvania; President West Branch Bank and Trust Co., Williams- port. James H Thompson, ' 00 Author-Journalist ; Editor of the Rochester, X. Y., In- dependent. 196 Paul M Dutko, ' 14 Consular Section of the American Legation at Riga, Latvia. Harry Franc ' 01 Colonel Reserve in U. S. Army; Manager Veterans ' Reginal Hospital, Hunting- ton, W. Va. Carl G. McConnell, ' 10 Minister Fust Methodist Church, Geneva, N. Y. Mary A. Mclnroy, ' 21 Chief of the Bureau of Inspection, Department of Labor and Industry, Harris- burg, Penna. Jossph Doane, ' 03 Director of the Jetvish Hospital at Philade ' phia. Edith B. DeWitt, 97 Deputy Secretary, Depart- ment of Welfare, Harris- burg, Penna. 197 Ch ronicles Sept 3— The begnning of another term — regis- tration and a get-together party in the evening. Sept. 9— Program making. We spend the rest of the day arranging and re-arrang ; ng our rooms. Sept. 10— Classes begin — in the swing agan with the old gang and a few new ones. Student-Faculty reception in the evening. Sept. 1 i . — College movie. Sept. 1 3 — We don our religious spirit and go to our various churches. The townspeople seem glad to welcome us back. In the eve- ning vesper service commemorating Dr. Straughn. Sept. 17— Installation of Y. W C A, officers with an address by Dr. Belknap. Sept. IS — A big event — a concert by the United States Navy Band. Dr. Butler led the band in one cf his own compositions. Sept. 25 — Movie in evening — Little Lord Faunr- leroy. Sept. 26 — First football game — at St. Thomas. Score, 13-0 — in their favor. Sept. 28— Gov. Earle paid us a visit and spoke be- fore an assembly of college students and townspeople. Sept. 29 — The Frosh show us they can take it before a crowd of upperclassmen on the Arcade. Oct. 2— College movie, Fury. Oct. 3— Lambda Mu banquet at the Little Tavern. Football game with Cortland. Oct. 4— Women ' s Council was in charge of Vespers. Very interesting program. Oct 7— Phi Sig picnic in afternoon. Mr. Man- ser entertained French Club in evening. Oct. 9— Phi Sig movie. Oct. 10— M. S. T. C. swamps Edinboro. Oct. II — Vespers in charge of Men ' s Council. Oc 16— Another college movie. Oct. 17— Football game at Bloomsburg. Some of us have good reasons for remembering that game. Oct. 24— Parents ' Day. A full program with din- ner in the dorm; a football game with Millersville, and the movie Showboat in the evening. Oct. 30— A hilarious Hallowe ' en party in the gym. Music by the Red and Blacks. Oct 31 — Football game with Hartwick at One- onta. 199 Pons. Jan. Institute Jan. 10 — Y. M. C. A Gcspe! Team in cha r cs of vespers. Jan. II — Nov. 2 — Jan A — Capt. Kilroy Harris speaks in chapel. Vacation ends at noon. Nov. 6— Jan - 8 Movie, State Fair , with Will Rogers. . ' Dream Nov. 7— Home Coming Dav. Football aame with r , , ... . , r ., ., etball qame with Elmira business Stroudsburg. Welcome back, Alumni 1 : Nov 8 — Vespers with Mr. Warren, Mr. Greeley and Mr. Webster in charge Nov. 14— Football game with Lock Haven which j ohn Goss Gnd the London S:nger spoiled our chances for the State cham- presented on interestii g ' anc raned rr - pionsnip. S i CG j program in Straughn Hall. Nov. 20— j an i-_ Dramatic Club production The Goose j he Q, ay Desperado movie sponsored Hangs High. , by Music Supervisors. Nov. 21 — j an j = — Football game with Ithaca Basketball game with Millersvilie. Nov. 23— j Gn . 17 _ Exceptionally good chapel program by Miss Perkins and Mr. Chatterton con- Phi Mu Alpha. Singing led by Joe Fink. (-j uc vesper services. Nov. 25— Jan. IS— Thanksgiving vacation begins at noon. Chapel speaker A. F. Kane spol e on |S| 0V 3Q — Back-tracking Marco Polo . Vacation ends — back to work. Pi Gamma Mu held a party at the Lit- „• . tie Tavern . Oec. 4 — Movie. Last Days of Pompeii , spon- Jen. 21 — sored by Latin Club. Basketball team leaves for Bloomsburg. q r- Wrestling team for Williamsport. The National Guard holds its annual Jan. 22 — dance. College movie. Dec. 7 — Jan 2r — ' Mrs. Barnu ' m Brown spoke in chapel. Basketball game — Shippensburg vs. M. Subject, With the Dinosaur Hunters. S. I . C. Dec. 12 — Jan 28— Fast basketball game in afternoon — Dr. Koischwitz speaks to a special as- Cats vs. Dogs ' ' . sernbk in Straughn Hall. Dec. 1 7— Jan. 2 a — Christmas dinner in Ye Olde English Movie, Girl on the Front Page. style — dance in the gym afterward. j_ jq Dec. 18 — The annual Frosh Frolic . Music by Christmas vacation begins. the the Red and Blacks. 200 Feb. 5— March 30— Wrestling match with Bloom at M. S Easter vacation ends at noon. T. C Basketball at Lock Haven. . ,. , April I — l-eb. o Recorded Symphony Concert in German Club sponsors the movie Un- Strauqhn Hali der Your Spell , with Lawrence Tibbett Feb. S— April 9— Movie — Mr. Deeds Goes to Town. Miss Jupenlaz speaks on Germany at Band makes Q fr|p tQ Troy April 10— Junior Prom. Pi Gamma Mu meeting. Feb. 12— Wrestling meet with E. B, Feb. i3— A P nl ,7 — Y. VV. C. A dance— a delightful af- Phl Mu AI P ho and Phl Si 9 ma Pl dance - fair. A P ril 5U - Sen or Ball Feb 22— Mr. Warren and Mr. Greeley conduct a May ' — recital at vespers. Hl 9 h School Day. r- , -■. , The new President, Dr. Joseph Noo- Feb. 2o — , . , . . , , ri , r ... , , nan, assumes his duties. Mens Student Council in charge of ' ... . . . . . Movies — Manhattan Adventure, vespers; preceded by an organ recital by Hayden Oliver. May 6 — M arc tj Kappa Delta Pi banquet. Romeo and Juliet sponsored by Phi Mu Ma : — Alpha — and Mr. Cornish. M Club closed dance March 6 Movie — Winterset. Basketball game with L. H. at M. S. May 14 — T. C. Wrestling meet with Keystone Sigma Zeta movie — Banjo On My Junior College, away. Knee. March 11— May i5 _ Chapel movie — The Wonderful World p 5,g ma p, p j cn j c of Chemistry. Mq) , _ March 12 — First performance of Student Prince. Sooh Hop. . , -, n K May AJ — March 13 — Chapel commencement for two year Wrestling meet with Cornell Frosh. One students. act plays by the Dramatic Club. Underclassmen leave for home. March16 - May 22- Hedgerow Players — Beyond the Hori- ., . r,. ' Alumni Dinner, zon , By Eugene O ' Neill. r -. „-,-, c . , . n • ' ' a Opera — The Student Prince. March 19— Mozart program by Bucknell students. y March 2S Baccalaureate Address. Rufus Rose Marionettes in chapel May 24 — Easter vacation begins at noon. Commencement. 201 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abrams Variety Store 210 Baynes Shoe Store 208 Canton Engraving Co 213 Coles Pharmacy 204 Crossley Greenhouses 205 A. S. Decker 204 Elinira Drug and Chemical Co 208 Empire Produce Co 20S Evans Chevrolet 210 Finesilver ' s 207 First National Bank 210 Fieur de Lys Restaurant 211 T. W. Judge Co 204 F. L Juplenlaz 205 Keystone Food Products 204 Killgore Son 205 Kingsport Press 207 Littie Tavern 205 Loomis, Chos. P 206 Loveland ' s Bakery 207 McConneil ' s Barber Shop 206 Mansfield Advertiser 214 Mansfield Dairy 214 Mansfield Diner 210 Mansfield Steam Laundry 209 Morse, Eila Mae 206 Palmer Bros 209 Shepard ' s 211 Swain ' s Music House 209 Tarn ' s 208 Terry ' s Pharmacy 205 Tompkins, C. M. R 21 1 Twain Theatre 209 Vosburg ' s 207 Wright Shop 211 Zamsky Studios 212 JUDGE ' S For Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips Gossard Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise at Attractive Prices A. S. DECKER COAL, WOOD, CEMENT ICE General Teaming and Trucking FURNACE STOKER COOLERATORS MANSFIELD, PA. THE T. W. JUDGE CO. THE STUDENTS SUPPLY STORE DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAKS AND FILMS Try Our Soda Fountain COLES PHARMACY On the Corner KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS Wiiliamsoort, Pa. WHOLESALE GROCERS DuPONT ' S PAINTS VARNISHES AND DUCO ALSO FULL LINE CONFECTIONS 204 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. Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery MANSFIELD, PA. THE LITTLE TAVERN Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. MRS. ANNA NARES 181 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. W. H. K1LLG0RE SON SERVICE STATIONS Route 6, Sullivan Street Route 111, N. Main Street DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH CARS GAS, OIL GREASING GOODYEAR TIRES 205 McCONNELL ' S BARBER SHO? AND BEAUTY SHOPPE O Three Barbers at Your Service Nestle Croqu gnole Perr-Grert Waving Frederick and Eugene Two Operators at Your Service It Pays to Look Well ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 112 MANSFIELD, PA. ELLA MAE MORSE lotos Machineless Permanent Waves and ail branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Extends Best Wishes CHARLES P. LOOM15 Formerly Bishop Garage Ford Sa ' e; c r : Ser ce General Auto Repair Work Wash ng, Greasing. Storage REAL SER i : z Prices c ght MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 53 206 LOVELAND ' S BAKERY Order What You Want We Will Make It MANSFIELD, PA. MRS. S. F1NES1LVER Specialist i n Women ' s Apparel Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR VOSBURG ' S Established in 1903 OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS Tea Room Service Noted for Good Candy VOSBURG ' S 207 ELMIRA DRUG CHEMICAL CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Beits Trusses Retail, Wholesale, Manufacturing Official Costumers of the Mansfield State Teachers 0: ece TAM5 The COSTUMER Rent from the Largest and Most Exclusive Costumer in the Country. Also Distinctive Creations Executed to Your Order TAMS WITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC. The Largest Rental Library in the World TAMS BUILDING 318 West 6th Street Longacre 5-1913 NEW YORK. N. Y. Wholesalers and Distributors FRUITS AND VEGETABLES O BLUE RIBBON MAYONNAISE PRAIRIE ROSE BUTTER PORT LIMON BANANAS MARK TWAIN ORANGES STYLE SERVICE QUALITY O Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear .... In Fact Every Thing for the Feet O EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY Phone, Elmira 61 1 1 THE BAYNES SHOE OMPANY MANSFIELD, PA. 208 Compliments of TWAIN THEATRE Mansfield, Pa. Write in to us for any needs you may have for school jewelry, etc We are always glad to submit prices and designs on new work. All kinds of watch, jewelry and optical repairs Many thanks for your patron- age and best w shes for your future. PALMER BROTHERS Jewe ers, Engravers, Watchmakers, Optometrists MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY The College Laundry wishes success for The Class of 1937 MANSFIELD, PA. SWAIN ' S MUSIC HOUSE The School Music Supply House Liberal Discounts to Schools and Mus ; c Supervisors MANSFIELD, PENNA. 209 ABRAMS VARIETY STORE We don ' t keep NOTIONS— We sell them. We also sell SCHOOL SUPPLIES CHINA GLASSWARE, Etc. O MANSFIELD, PA. Our Coffee Starts the Day Right Home Cook ' ng 24-hour Service QUALITY ECONOMY CHEVROLET OLDSMOB1LE O Modern Complete Service An th ng — Anywhere Anvt ' me MANSFIELD DSNE3 G. R. and W. E. Eigsrton MANSFIELD, PA. EVANS CHEVROLET MANSFIELD. PA. 210 SHEPARD ' S Store on the Coner O Before you Do anything else . Come to our Shop Hart, Schaffner Marx and Merit Clothes Tuxedos Clothing M.ade to Measure STETSON HATS Van Husen Shirts and Collars A Full Line of Furnishings All Standard DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING AT RIGHT PRICES FOR FASHION FOR VALUE FOR SAVINGS O THE WRIGHT SHOP 6 N. Main St. FLEUR DE LYS RESTAURANT A DISTINCTIVE PLACE TO DINE Compliments of C. M. R. TOMPKINS Wholesale Grocers ESrniro, N. Y. Expect the Best 1 We Won ' t Disappoint You ! Efficient Service Fine Food Fair Prices Get Your Portable Typewriter from the MANSFIELD ADVERTISER ROYAL REMINGTON UNDERWOOD CORONA ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. Sittings By Appointment Telephone: Pennypacker 6190-8070 There is No Substitute for Experience The Zamsky Studios, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record is reflected in this book and is your assurance that you may — COUNT ON ZAMSKY Official Photographers for Schools and Colleges From New England to the South 902 Chestnut Street Yale Record Building Philadelphia New Haven 212 PROGRESS There are few fields where fhe necessity for progress — the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in fhe production of School Annuals. O Here in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovation and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editort. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHIO 213 Compliments MANSFIELD DAIRY STORE THE CARONTAWAN BOARD extend their thanks to the Bus ; ness Men who have placed their ads in this Diamond Ann ' versary Number The Advertiser is pleased to again have had the privilege and pleasure in helping the Ccrontawan Board build this Dcmond Anniversary Edition of the M. S T. C. College Annual. The Carontawan has grown to be quite an ambitious book in its twenty years of existence, and has lived up to all the traditions of Mansfield in a way that has helped to further spread her fame. MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Penna.