Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Page 11 text:

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

Page 10 text:

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.

Page 12 text:

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 (