Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1938 volume:

MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY mi nil Hill 3 3098 00239 8043 DATE DU : MA ' ' 4 ' 34 ■ ' ' rr, M ' Yc m 4 ' ' OTB K)V - . ' - ' ■ 1 Fpeciel LD !ih°l ansfieia State College .P665 .C3 The Carontawsui 1938 27028 TliETQJS XARONTAVAN MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY CONTENTS Autumn FACULTY COUNCILS FRESHMEN FOOTBALL . GIRLS ' ATHLETICS ■- Winter SOPHOMORES MUSIC TRAINING SCHOOLS CLUBS .?a.5 BASKETBALL 1 _ , 1 WRESTLING FRATERNITIES Spring JUNIORS HOME ECONOMICS PUBLICATIONS Summer 1 1 s SENIORS TENNIS BASEBALL rOPEWOPD This twenty-first volume of the Carontawan, made possible by the Seniors and undergraduates of Mansfield, is an expression of our desire to reflect student sentiment and to portray college activities in a form worthy of our Alma Mater. It has been composed with the idea of recording the events of the current year in an entirely new and different manner. We doubt if anj ' one can truthfully say that the arrangement, layout, and organization of this book is in anyway similar to pre- vious editions- Informality is the keynote of our book. Seasons of the Year is the theme- In order to carry this through, we have reversed the usual arrangement of the classes, that is having the freshmen first because the Frosh occupy the limelight during the early part of the year. As the excitement of initiation, get-togethers, etc., dies, we progress into the year led by the Sophomores, then Juniors and finally, those who form a large part of our college life — the Se- niors. Intermingled with these are Athletics, Clubs, Fraternities, and the Music and Home Economics Departments. We have also recognized the great need of pictorial illustra- tions. These consist of views of our campus, in keeping with the theme of the book. In these pages you will find your fun, your sorrows, your work, and your play. These are the memories you wish to keep. The basis of our work is a sincere hope that these pages will succeed in recalling to you the real spirit of Mansfield- ziozs The bricks in our oldest building looked very interesting to a return- ing graduate fifteen years ago. As a mere boy he had made a subscrip- tion toward the erection of South Hall, and then he worked out that subscription by cleaning old brick from which it was built. A local trustee, distinguished later in other ways, but an excellent mason, with his own competent hands laid without expense to the institution the walls which our aged visitor examined with such personal interest. Years later, our first graduate, long our oldest alumnus, lived to see the Heating Plant, the Junior High School, Str ughn Hall and the rest of our build- ings where, when he was a boy. there had not been even a schoolhouse. In less than a lifetime a one-building school in the wilderness has become a Teachers College. Shortly, the new Water Plant, the new Laboratory School, the new Gymnasium and the Home Economics Building will take shape before our eyes. Not too far ahead in the future, we hope to see also an Adminis- tration Building, a Library, a Music Building and adequate out-door social and recreational facilities. A handful of our present student body will live to date letters Jan- uary 1, 2000, and so w elcome the third millenium. There is just a chance that one or two may even be able to return and help celebrate our one hundred and fiftieth anniversary. What may be at that time our phy- sical equipment, our student body, our educational plans and purposes, it would be rash to predict. Therefore, recognizing the importance of adequate buildings and equipment in the success of the school and its graduates, the Senior Class of 1938 dedicates this Carontawan to the present building program which, when completed, will offer bigger and better training facilities and to future building programs, which we hope will someday permit the realization of the most rash of predictions. DEDICATIC , v y LiCiv ;:-..,--- I LrtUA N TO OUR SENIORS In this trying period of social stress and economic strain, youthful college graduates are confronted with a marvelous world of boundless opportunity. Through the unprecedented development of scientific invention, the advent of labor-saving machinery, the pragmatic approach to the ultimate solution of problems involving capital and labor, the social entry of government into the field of private enterprise, the increasing demand for creative abil- ity in the realm of commercial and business activity, and the gradual emergence of a new cultural and scientific America, the wide range of unlimited possibility is definitely expand- ing in every avenue of human endeavor- Such is the re- markable wonder-world into which college seniors will be projected on graduation day. Unwarranted pessimism and cynical carping about dark days ahead will not daunt stout-hearted men and women of intelligence. Such attitudes merely temper the true and tried steel of trusty warriors. They spur real thinking individuals onward and upward, and constitute a fighting challenge in which the beginnings of an uncon- querable spirit are created. The world becomes theirs not for the asking, but for the effort spent in trying. With character, optimism, perseverance, patience, and understanding, coupled with honesty and industry, our graduates can accomplish anything they wish to achieve. The best wishes of Mansfield accompany them in this new world of practical reality. JOSEPH F. NOON AN. President of the College. President ' s Message Dr. Noonan, President 13 Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege in its endeavor to serve the Commonwealth well aims to build on the secure foundation which seven- ty-six years of life have given it by recognizing the changing needs of the individual and of the whole so- cial structure of which this College and this State form a part. Marie G. Andrews Mansfield begins a new phase of its history with a program of physi- cal expansion. This furnishes a challenge to each faculty member and student to make a sincere and determined effort that the college may contribute even more than in the past to the educational life of the state and to the progress of a chang- ing civilization. P. J. Steele The Deans An education, properly defined and broadly conceived, is the only permanent investment possible in our changing age. I congratulate our students, and all other students of their generation, on their unique opportunity so to know themselves and the world in which they live as to lay up securely and safely this one sound investment. A. T. Belknap 14 College Administration CYNTHIA BAHR Secretary to Administrative Assis- tant EDNA HEWSON Secretary to the Dean of Instruc- tion FREDERICK H. BAUER, B. A. Administrative Assistant; Director of Maintenance and Construction LILLIAN McKINNEY, B. S. Dietitian •CHARLES DARRIN, B. S. Head of Publicity Department MARJORIE NEWELL College Book-room ANNA HARKNESS Nurse BERTHA PALMER Clerical Assistant in Library 15 College Administration CORA PIERCE Secretary to Administrative As- sistant VICTORIA THIEMANN Revenue Agent LAURA C. REHBEIN Book-keeper ALICE B. VOSS House Director HUGH SEELYE Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings DOROTHY WASLEY, M. A. Assistant Dean of Women ROSS SOPER Receiving Clerk ETHEL WEST Secretary to the President DOROTHY WHITNEY Clerical Assistant and Book-keeper 16 Faculty HUGH ALGER, M. S. Supervisor in Geography and Science, Junior High School WILL GEORGE BUTLER, Mus. D. Violin, Cello, Conductor of Orches- tra CORA ATWATER, Mus. B. Voice GEORGE W. CASS, M. A. Social Science ELEANOR BARNARD, M. S. Director of Music, Training Schools WILLIAM E. CASWELL, M. A. Supervisor in Industrial Arts LEONARD BEYER, M. S. Biology IRVING T. CHATTERTON, M. A. Oral Expression MARGARET BROOKS, M. A. Harmony, Dictation, Music History CORNELIA B. CORNISH, M. S. Geography, Social Science LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM, M. S. Chemistry EDWARD H. CORNISH, B. A. Geography, Science 17 Faculty JOHN W. CURE, Ed. M. English; Education AILEEN ERICKSON. M. A. Clothing PAUL JONES DAVIS, LL. B. Football Coach; American Govern- ment MARYON FARRER, M. A. Foods and Nutrition ALICE HORTON DOANE, B. A. Latin; English CHESTER A. FEIG, Ph. D.. Ed. D. Education JOHN H. DOANE, M. D. Physician; Health Education CHARLES GILBERT, M. A. Social Science STELLA DOANE, B. S. Librarian EMMA GILLETTE, M. A. German; English ISAAC DOUGHTON, Ph. D. Education HERBERT GRANT. M. S. Chemistry; Physics 18 Faculty GERALD E. GREELEY, B. A. Piano; Organ GEORGE S. HOWARD, Mus. B.; Mus. M. Band Leader; Instrumental Super- visor H. S. JESSIE GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor in Mathematics, Junior High School DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, M. S. Supervisor of Grade 4, Training School MILDRED GRIGSBY, M. A. Supervisor of Grade 5, Training School ANNA MARIE LOVE, B. S. Health Education CLYDE GWINN, Ph. D. Social Science; Education HERBERT MANSER, M. A. French; Education LORENE HABEGER, B. S. Supervisor of Grade 2, Training School EDNA P. MARSH, B. S. Supervisor of Grade 3, Training School MARGARET HOPKINS, M. A. Supervisor of Grade 1, Training School KIMBLE MARVIN, M. A. Director of Health Education 19 Faculty MAY MATTSON. M. S. Home Management MARGARET O ' BRIEN, M. A. Supervisor in English, Junior High School GEORGE H. McNAIR. Ph. D. Mathematics MARY M. PARK, M. A. Art Supervisor, Training School ELIZABETH MORALES, M. A. Director Home Economics ELSIE PERKINS, Mus. B. Voice MARJORIE MURPHEY, Ed. M. Art CLARISSA RANDALL. M. A. Supervisor in Music, Junior and Senior High Schools JAMES MORGAN, Ph. B.. M. A. Education GRACE REIMARD, M. A. Mansfield High School, Coopera- tive Teacher 20 Faculty GEORGE A. RETAN, Ph. D. Director of Training Schools ELIZABETH M. SWAN, Ph. D. English BLANCHE ROSS, M. A. Education HAZEL VAN ANDEN, M. A. Kindergarten MRS. GRACE STEADMAN. M. E. Director of Music LOREN A. WARREN. M. S. Instrumental Supervisor of Music in Training School PAUL J. STEELE. Ph. D. Dean of Men; Mathematics MYRON WEBSTER, LL. B. Social Studies ELIZABETH STALFORD, M. A. S upervisor in Grade 5. Training School MARIAN WOLCCTT Assistant Librarian 21 Music Faculty Sitting: Perkins, Brooks. Steadinan. At water. Barnard. Standing: Howard, Butler, Randell, Warren. Greeley. The music faculty is highly trained for the work required. Teacher college-work demands very thorough preparation and a cultured back- ground, for the teacher-pupil contacts point directly to students who them- selves expect to enter the Public School Music profession. Owing to the diversified requirements one teacher may have a special facility for the teaching of harmony, form and analysis and counterpoint; in fact, all the work included in the department of theory; another may have distinct ability in the teaching of music history and appreciation. The teacher who does the critic work in the campus training-schools must have a fine background, not only in music, but in the dealing with children and adolescents. The person teaching methods and materials must not only have a thorough knowledge of a basic series, but also of all school music texts and. of course, a knowledge of the many aspects which enter into these fields. The band director must not only be a thoroughly trained band leader, but also must have a fine working knowledge of all band instruments and of materials suitable for instrumental work in the grades and the Junior and Senior High Schools, as well as for the College Symohonic Band. The same ideals hold true for the director of orchestra and of course, just as the band director must know clarinets, he must know the entire string choir. The choral director must have a knowledge of suitable materials and know how to get the best results from voices and how to secure musical effects in the Vested Choir, the Ladies Chorus, the Massed Chorus and the Men ' s Glee Club. Upon the private teacher of voice and piano devolves a great respon- sibility for students must be taught to play piano who have had little in- struction before entering the college. Both piano and voice teacher must have an accurate and thorough knowledge of what to do for students com- ing within their sphere of musical influence. In fact, all teachers must be adequate. 22 Home Economics Faculty For many years the Department of Home Economics has worked steadih ' toward the accomplishment of the verv worthwhile goal of pre- paring teachers for Vocational Home Economics. From a very small beginning in a cottage on the corner it has grown until it has spread itself over the campus. Classes of various types are being held in the Girls Dormitory, in the Junior High School, in the Senior High School and in the regular class rooms used by the rest of the school. A temporary building was finally set up for the College Foods Laboratory which left the entire space in the cottage for the home management courses. The rooms in which the students have cheerfully worked have been most inadequate. During this entire period building projects have been suggested many times. Plans have actually been drawn on several occasions. It was not until a year ago, that any hope could be cherished. The state- wide program has brought us our desired expansion. Concrete evidence of the fulfillment of our dreams is before our eyes. The ragged, yawning excavations testify to the initiation of final plans. Although this class being graduated in 1938 has not had the oppor- tunity to carry on work with new equipment in a new building they have had the advantage of well prepared sympathetic teachers who have furnished them the same experiences, the same guidance and the same class room instruction. We extend a most cordial invitation to you to visit our new quarters and observe the progress made under the new stimulus. 23 Student Councils First Row: Clark. Casselbuiy. Conner. Terry. Gardner. Second Row: Loughran, Miss Wasley. Williams. Lawson. Arthur. Bcrzito. McPlierson. Abbott. Miss Andrews. Third R.jvv: Karschner, Alger. Ford. Dr. Steele. Mills. Bunnell. F.ice. Baivd. The student council is a representative group instituted to perform a two-fold function: To express the will of the students, in an intermediary capacity, and to adjust the students ' problems through mediation This governing body consists of a Women ' s Council and a Men ' s Coun- cil. The Women ' s Council, composed of eleven members, is elected solely by the women of the institution. The scope of its jurisdiction is restricted to the problems of North Hall, the women ' s dormitory. Although its duties are multitudinous in number, its primary job is to work in conjunction with the Dean of Women. It is their duty to lay down and enforce regula- tions directing the social and academic activities of the girls. The Men ' s Council, on the other hand, is comprised of nine members and is occupied with the responsibility of maintaining harmony in the men ' s dormitory. Each group meets separately every two weeks to transact its business. Joint meetings are held on alternate weeks to design the social program for the college. The Councils, based on democratic principles, promote leadership among those favored with election to this association, and appeal to the student ' s sense of responsibility. Since its organization, the council has built up a reputation of efficiency and has reflected the sound judgment of the student body who wisely delegated the responsibilities to compe- tent indviduals. The Student Council has firmly entrenched itself as an important factor in our college life. 24 Genevieve Abbott Janet Alger Ruth Arthur Ann Baird Joseph Berzito Joev Bunnell Vern Casselbury Budd Clark Beatrice Cleveland William Conner Mavis Ford Bennett Gardner John Harbachuk Jean Karschner Ruth Ann Lawson Gene Loughran Bertice McPherson Elizabeth Mills Pete Rice Jack Terry Herbert Williams FRESHMAN OFFICERS Margery Canedy .Vice President Jeanette Herrman Secretary Wells Leonard Treasurer Bill Doane President 27 First Row Herrman, Abell. Shafer. M.Uer, McGeehan, Fened.ck. Clare, Angell, Miller. Samsoii, S econXT- mem ' : Den ;aTcooi ' ' Bower, Burns. MulUson. EngUsh. Dann. Cooke. Hill Nicholas. Third ' Row- X:Zv. Tavlor. Wortman. Burkhart, FeUx. Gay„.an. Wieland, Wilson. Burke. Fouth ' !: ' judd mx; r. ? mi. Gngg. StraUey. Bower. Wesibrook. Calvert. Cawley. Bell. Fifth 1 ow ' knbrn satteru Fisher. Crispen. Devling, Simmons. Smith. Werner. Danneker. I-H J ' lrl SS n- S-; °n- We Frosh now feel that we are an essential part of the wheel that makes life at M. S. T. C. go ' round. But who wouldn ' t after a week of humiliating and condescending experiences made effective during the second week of school by green hair ribbons, story books, short dresses, green ties and dinks ? We were on the spot during initiation, but now that we have had a look into the classrooms, clubs, and athletics, it ' s going to be a hard job for future classes to keep up with our pace. Before we had cast off that wide and vacant stare we made our first formal debut at the faculty reception at which we were feted. Then there was the Frosh picnic and party, next the major undertakmg: the Frosh Frolic , which was a supreme success. (Perhaps the heart flut- terings from all parts of the gym were influential.) Speaking as one who has been nosing around a bit. I ' d say that this class of ' 41 is bound to contribute many successful Maestros, Presidents, Einsteins, Flagstads, Designers, Cartoonists Betty-Crockers, and , but why go into detail now? Watch us and consult this book m ' 41 for further developments. Freshmen 28 Freshman Class Roll Abell, Marguerite Rome Angell, Rhoda ..South Olsetic Armstrong, Barbara .Shingiehouse Armstrong. Ruth : Wilkes-Barre Bailey, Carol .. Mansfield Bailey, Doris Mansfield Bailey, Roger .Mansfield Baker, Harold Mansfield Barret, Rhea Snedekerville Baynes, John Mansfield Berry, Freida Columbia Cross Roads Bixler, Mary Lebanon Borden, Dorothy Mansfield Bower, Jean Blossburg Bower, Jean Newville Brace, Wanda Mansfield Brecher, Francis Powell Brister, Florence LeRaj sville Brown, Marion Thompson Burke, Mary Chocomit Burkhart, Eleanor Honesdale Burns, Barbara Bath Butsavage, John Ashley Calvert, Mary ., , Bodines Canedy, Margery Sylvania Carlson, Bette Covington 29 Carter, Charlotte — Montrose Carter, John Olyphant Cawley, Genevieve - Eldred Clare, Virginia East Mauch Chunk Cleveland, Harvey — Mansfield Clark, Frances ..- - - Mansfield Cole, Homer Mainesburg Conboy. Ann Friendsville Cook, Norman , Sayre Cooke, Ina Millerton Cool, Duane Westfield Coon, Beatrice Clark ' s Summit Crispen, Ruth Watsontown Dann, Marie ..Mansfield .Danneker, Martha Williamsport Davis, Anna Wellsboro Demyan, Mary Wilkes-Barre Dewey, Raymond - . ' Towanda Deim, Ethel Scranton Devling, Wilhelmina Galeton Dillman. Richard . Westfield Doane, John Mansfield Doane, Wilton Mansfield Dimmick. Ethel Mountaintop Dwyer, Mary Morris Run English, Cathrine Wellsboro Evans, Laura Canton Felix. Dorothy Newville Fenedick, Marcella - Shenandoah Fisher, Alice Sayre Fisk, Ahce Dalton Flowers, Yolande Mansfield Frenchko, John __01yphant Gayman, Bernice — .Newville Gernert, Esther Columbia Cross Roads Goswinski, Josephine Antrim Griffin, Olive Westfield Grigg, Violet .Bangor Hall, William Mansfield Harvey, Eleanor Wellsboro Harvey, Clarence Mansfield Hayden, Joseph Mansfield Hendricks, James - LleAvellyn Herrman, Jeanette Honesdale Hill, Helen Wellsboro Hughes, Ruth Mansfield Inscho, William Mansfield Jacobson, Charles Wesley ville Jones, Jess Plains Jones, Lucille Wellsboro Judd, Phyllis Sabinsville Keagle, Roger Canton Kelly, Bernard Mansfield Kennedy, Drusilla .Mansfield Kilburn, Mildred Painted Post Kisilewiski, John Hudson 31 Kisner. Anita Mildred Kwasneski, Angeline Morris Run Knelly, Geneva . Nescopeck Leonard, Wellington .Mansfield Lindquist, Carl Morris Run Llewellyn, Arthur Williamsport Lloyd. Charlotte Galeton McDermott, Joseph Milan McDonald. Leo , ...Athens McGeehan, Marguerite Mahanoy City McGrath, Mary Lanesboro Mahon, John Plains Marshall, Ruth Roaring Branch Marshall, Margaret Roaring Branch ■Messner, William ..Covington Miller, Florence Lock Haven Miller, Ruth Donaldson Miles, Layton . Westfield Morgan, Ivan Portage Mullison, Ruth Pittston Neiswender, Dolores Williamsport Nicholas, Margaret Mansfield Northrop, Mahlon Asaph Owen, Robert Mansfield Pratt, John Tunkhannock Prutzman, Philip Truckville Retan, Walter Mansfield Reippel, James Mansfield 32 Roberts, Eldon Sabinsville Roblyer, Inez Gillett Satterley, Florence Galeton Samson, Elizabeth Lake Ariel Schwab, Ralph Mansfield Shaffer, Louise Wyalusing Shaffer, Sara Sinnamahoning Sherman, Olitha Springville Simmons, Ema Westfield Sito, John .Plains Slout, Eleanor Williamsport Smith, Alene Mansfield Smith, Louise Mansfield Smith, S. Louise Galeton Spencer, Julia Towanda Stevens, Elmer Montrose Strailey. Marion -....Blossburg Swift, Kenneth Coudersport Taylor, Mary Lake Como Thomas, Jennie ...Morris Tunnicliff, Marion ..Gillett Van Norman, Claire Mansfield Westbrcok, Betty Great Bend Wilson, Alice Waver ly Wilson, Eleanor Mansfield Wilson, Robert Mansfield Werner, Betty Williamsport Wieland, Betty Meadville Woodcock, Madaline Westfield Wortman, Persis Penn Yan 33 Carontawan Staff AjZ cur i UrytaM l - d. Cc U 34 G. W. CASS Faculty Advisor --C S 5 ; 35 Symyhonic Band The Symphonic Band, under the direction of George Sallade Howard, is completing a season, which to that organization represents, a Red Let- ter Year. Growing from a membership of 35 to 75, the band has not only succeeded in adding members to its personnel, but has rounded out iis instrumentation to symphonic proportions. During the season, the band has more than 100 hours of actual public performance to its credit. In addition to its regular home appearances, the band makes frequent concert trips and tours into surrounding terri- tory. Another attraction has been the broadcasts over Station WESG. To prepare teachers to successfully handle their own organizations they must be experienced in making public appearances, in planning tours, arranging transportation, guiding students, and above all else in order to produce the finest organizations of their own, they must first participate in a fine organization. 37 DAVIS Coach ROSSER Manager MARVIN Director SCANLON Captain Varsity Football LOCK HAVEN- MANSFIELD-- This would have been the final game of the season had it not been cancelled due to a flooded field. A win for Mansfield in this game would have meant a three-way tie for the State Championship. The Lock Haven game is generally the most bitterly fought encounter of the season and the possibility that Lock Haven will be dropped from the schedule next year will put an end to the season ' s hardest game. Sitting: Taylor, Seto. Yurcic. Feldman, B..iid Ahml , T ' rwiurk I.. . i , Smith. Brewer, I ' erry. Standing: Assistant Coach Hyder. Manager Rosser, Cecere, Kishilewski, Rice, McClelland, Yakus, Captain Scanlon. Marcikonis, Kelly, Cook, Shimshock, Carter, Coach Davis. Graduate Manager Van ISorman. 38 Athletic Board DAVIS DOANE BERZITO 1937 FOOTBALL SEASON The 1937 season in spite of several bad breaks was one of the most successful Mansfield has known. In spite of a scarcity of new material, the squad, under the tutelage of Coach Davis, played excellent football. Four games were won and two lost. The team — next year, will lose the services of Brewer, Shimshock, Prisbeck, Rice and McClelland, all of whom played excellently for their Alma Mater. The new men who gave a good showing during the current year were Jones, Kishilewski, and Seto. 39 . . . doicn the jield ST. THOMAS— 38 MANSFIELD— The high hopes with which the Mansfield squad and rooters journeyed to Scranton were quickly dispelled by the powerful Tommies . After scoring by a runback of the kick-off, St. Thomas scored almost at will. Jones, Smith, Scanlon, and Loch were outstanding for the losers. MANSFIELD— 33 EDINBORO— In return for the disastrous defeat at the hands of St. Thomas, Mans- field really went to town against Edinboro. Almost the entire Mansfield team saw service in this one-sided contest. Edinboro, although outclassed, played a clean, hard game of football as usual. The entire Mansfield squad played well. 40 oh doctor! fmt) MANSFIELD— 12 BLOOMSBURG— The Annual Parents ' Day ci owd saw Mansfield down their traditional rivals by two touchdowns. After a slow, dull first half, Mansfield suc- ceeded in scoring two touchdowns in the second half. Manley and Loch led by Captain Scanlon held Bloomsburg constantly in check. Under the regime of Coach Davis Mansfield has defeated Bloom for the first of six encounters. MANSFIELD— 13 MILLERSVILLE— On an extremely muddy field, Mansfield completed enough passes to win the game. Manley, Loch and Shimshock led the attack while Scan- lon, Prisbeck and Feldman starred on the line which checked Millersville. 41 hold that line INDIANA— 25 MANSFIELD— Behind a fast, hard-hitting line, a quarterback by name of Kelly, really ' went to town against Mansfield. Scoring first on an intercepted pass, the Indians kept the Mansfield boys almost constantly on the defense throughout the afternoon. Prisbeck, Loch, Taylor and Feldman turned in a steady performance for Mansfield. MANSFIELD— 12 STROUDSBURG— For the second consecutive year Mansfield defeated Stroudsburg. The Mountaineers played a rather erratic game with Cecere makiang a fifty-yard run for a touchdown which was called back because of a penal- ty. Mansfield ' s line functioned well throughout the game, holding Stroud in check. Loch and JDona were tne oucsianamg players of the afternoon and their powerful charging did much to win the game for Mansfield. 43 First Row: Smith, Cecre. Rice, Scanlon, Yurcic, Berzito, Manley. Second Row: Johnson, McClelland, Dolbear, Lambert, Taylor, Davis, Peterson. Third Row: Gardner. Feldman, Rosser. McDonald, Casselbury, Belles, Brewer, Cooley, Lupton, Yaw. The M Club is an organization of men who have gained achieve- ment in the realm of competitive inter-collegiate athletics. A primary function of the organization is to stimulate and encourage good sportsman- ship, good school spirit and clean, wholesome living. Socially, the M Club takes its place among the other organizations on the campus. Each year it has furnished and assisted in furnishing major entertainment for the school. The annual informal or sp rt dance always offers a happy evening for all the students. ItJsj hope of the club to revive its dramatic traditions and. oncg aStg ffer its minstrels and varsity shows. ,. Aside irom its promotion dijgood sportsmanship, the club assumes the responsibility for the entertainment of the college guests on two eventful days, namely: Parents ' Day, and Alumni Day. For these days the organi- zation sponsors the publication of a program which is sold as a guide and memoir of the days. The proceeds from the sale of these prcgrems is used to defray the expenses of the organization and to inake possible the annual Varsity Dance. This dance, which is held during the closing days of the year, is strictly private, open only to members ar d their guests. In the Spring, the public M Club initiation never fails to offer the students much amusement and fun. Only the athletes who undergo these tests realize the strain they go through. Those who pass successfully are awarded their letter, the privilege to wear the white M sweaters, the distinct mark of the organization. The cheer leaders and managers of athletics are also invited into the M Club, but must undergo the same test before admitted. The M Club 44 First Row: Griffin. Felix, Zarfos. Clare, Westcott, Whiteley, Wood, Cummings, Cooke, Second Row: Wieland, Cawley, MuUison, Abel. Coon, Diltz, Bower, Appel. McMillan. Grimm. Chamberlain, Miss Love, Kwasneski. Third Row: Gaymon. Burns. Buck. Mars. Wilcox. Henninger. Goodwin. Fourth Row: Burke. Satterley, Devling. Dwyer. Kilburn. Dunbar. Bailey. L. Smith. Nicholas, Newton. Fifth Row: Colwell, AUshouse, Kisner, Lockwood, Tuthill. Harrison, Kantor, A. Smith. The girls ' athletic club, under the sponsorship of Miss Love, serves to bring together under one aim all girls who participate in sports or who are interested in athletics. The chief purpose of the club is to further good sportsmanship and fair play through an organization closely con- nected with active sports. One step toward this goal is the membership of the club in the National Sportsmanship Brotherhood Association. Silver recognition pins secured through this organization are awarded to the ten girls who have been outstanding in the practice of good sports- manship. Another activity of this club is to purchase athletic equipment which the school does not furnish, such as sleds, roller skates, and tennis rackets. This equipment is borrowed by members of the club. Through this organiztion, a girl can earn her blocked numeral and her M . After she has attended all practices and participated in a cer- tain number of tournament games, she is qualified to receive her num- erals. To earn her letter, she must earn one hundred points as set up by the point-system. Points are given for playing in tournament games, for perfect attendance to club, for earning a life-saving badge, or for one hun- dred extra hours of participation in sports. Girls who have earned let- ters are entitled to buy an M sweater which is black with a red letter. The monthly meetings of this club feature a variety of programs ■based on topics of interest either because of their association with sports or because of their general cultural significance. The club activ- ities were opened this year by the annual picnic in the fall. The high spot of the social life of the club was the square dance held in the gym- nasium. The fine spirit and enthusiasm shown at this dance was charac- teristic of the club as a whole and proves why we think our club has been very successful this year. Girls ' Athletic Club 4S First Row: Pilch, ' . Abell. Cooke, Coon, Clare. Appel Second Row: AUshovise. Grimm, Potter. Eryavec. Newton. Cawley. Bailey. Nicholas. Third Row: Diltz. Kantor. Harrison. Bower. McMillan. Wilcox. Burke. Volmer. Westcott. With the winter season comes basketball. This sport is one of the most popular in which the girls participate. It claims the attention of most of the girls who are at all interested in athletics whether they are beginners or expe- rienced players. As this sport is organized on the inter- class basis, the large number of girls who turn out to prac- tice is divided into teams according to their respective classes. Each team is given a chance to play in the scrim- mage games. This system helps to create a friendly feeling of rivalry among the girls. Near the close of the season, class teams are formed of the best players of each class and a series of inter-class games are played. It is in these inter- class games that the true character as well as the ability of the girls is displayed. Freshmen are always eager to show their prowess in these games and upperclassmen are anxious to uphold their rank. These last basketball games are the only ones in which the scores are officially kept, but needless to say they are watched and compared with interest by all the players. Under the watchful eye of Miss Love, girls ' basketball has had a very interesting season this year. Girls ' Basketball Squad Athletics play an important role in the life of the co-ed at Mansfield. Organized on an interclass basis, sports afford an excellent opportunity for the development of the ideals necessary in the practicing of good sportsmanship. In the fall, soon after school opens, hockey practice starts at Smythe Park. Many girls representing all classes turn out to don a pair of shin guards and select sticks for fall work- out. (Remember the struggle we ' ve had trying to put skirts over gym suits so we could go through town respect- fully?) After several weeks of hard practice which is as much fun as it is work, the entire group begins to break up into smaller groups for the final games. These games are the climax of the season and are between the freshman and upperclass teams. They display the enthusiasm and energy of the freshmen coupled against the experience and judg- ment of the upperclassmen. Oh! For the fall and hockey practice, with the clash of sticks, the thud of running feet, .and excited shouts of our teammates as the ball advances toward the opponents ' goal. We won ' t soon forget the fun we ' ve had playing hockey. Wilhelmina Dsvling Mario .1 Newton Genevieve Cawley Ann Eryavec Mary Grimni Phyllis Wilcox Jean Bower Barbara Burns Carol Bailey Marian Tunnicliff Angeline Kwasneski Ina Cooke Margaret Nicholas Mary Burke Beatrice Coon Tessie Pilch Virginia Clair Mareuerite Abell TIettie Appel Girls ' Hockey Team 47 standing : Alise Motyer, Genevieve Abbott. Mar- gery Tiffany. Jean Mc- Clelland. Betty Lee. Sitting: Lois Williams. Edna Wallace. Miss Grigsby. Lynn Jeffrey. Lillian Diltz. Melva Hess. Mazie Fitz- gerald. The Mansfield Y. W. C. A. became a charter member of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States of America in 1906. From that time forth its aim has ever been To unite in the desire to realize full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God and to deter- mine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In ac- complishing this aim, the organization has sponsored Thursday evening meetings, consisting of lectures, discussions and worship services, early morning services, and candle-light services. Then, too, the Y. W. C. A. has been active in promoting social activities on the campus. Dances, teas, sings and pajama parties fail into this category. The members look forward to the pleasures of the Thursday night sandwich and ice cream sales and they enjoy the convenience of having a variety of candy avail- able on each floor of the dormitory. The comfortably furnished Y Rooms, located on the first floor of North Hall, are a perfect setting for the lively activities of these young people. Y. W. C. A. 48 standing: Donald Moody Maynard Smith, William Shoemaker. Ben Gwinn, Robert Norris, Blair Lam- bert. Sitting: Dr. Gwinn. Pete Rice, Wilford Peterson. Jack Rosser. Paul Gaige, Dr. Steele. The Y. M. C. A. attempts to develop young men spiritually, morally and socially. Inspiring programs, consisting of special music and short addresses by faculty members or local clergy and business men, are con- ducted weekly to maintain the standards of this organization. In addition to these meetings, such activities as the annual dance, joint musical revues and informal parties find a proper place. In the spring following the election of the cabinet officers, an Officers ' Train- ing Conference is held at one of the colleges of the State. These lectures are planned to aid them in the execution of their duties. This year the Conference was held at Elizabethtown, Pa. At the Y hut itself many recreational activities are enjoyed by the men students. These consist of playing pool, ping pong, listening to the radio and reading of fine magazines. Many a spare mom.ent of leisure is enjoyed here. This organization is directed by the cabinet elected by the members. Members of the faculty act in advisory and inspirational capacities, and are a great aid in the preservation and improvement of the organization. Y. M. C. A. 49 fr J . tTV 4 S : v •N ' -r-- J U ' «.| SOPHOMORE OFFICERS John Natzle President Kathryn Bower Treasurer Helen Lewis Secretary Henry Decker Vice President 55 Seventh Row: Yaw, Anderson, Douglas, Thompson. Taylor, Carter. Jacobson, Brion, Sheleps. Nowak. Lewis. Sixth Row: Wood. Cummings, Jones. Montaomer.v. Davis, Henninger. McCreary. Speer, C joley, Toy. Cleave. Fifth Row: Osterhout. Lonsac. Colwell, Beck. Sink. Smith. Hager. Whitely. Harris. Kinkade. Fourth Row: Black. Massey, Raker, Zundel. Buck. Hymes. I.attimer. Young. Pickett. Gannon. Third Row: Mars. Young. Bailey. Ream. Newton. Knowlton. Wallace. Larson. Bowser, Smith, Second Row: Chamberlain, Wilcox, Rosenn, Harvey Griggs, MacMuUen. Van Dusen. Goodwir , Conrad. Scott. First Row: Aumick. Davidson. Martin. Lewis. Natzle. Decker, Bower, McNamara, Smith, Gallup. DiUz. Are the Sophoinores in line as Mansfield steps forward? It is a fact; they have progressed— certainly from Freshmen to Sophomores — but how? It was rumored that there was a great storm in 1936. Sometl ing blew into Mansfield — and the Sophomores insisted on calling it The Freshman Class. That is the way we met Mansfield — with .sv eeping youth, vim and vigor. Any eagerness or frivoity, that we boldly display- ed, was soon drowned in our own yelps. We began to take if as the Sophomores traditionally harrassed the Frosh — this time in Indian Fashion. In our native attire we were typical forerunners of the progress Mansfield is undergoing today. Our magnificent progression was made public to our critical upper- classmen, through our Frosh Frolic. As the gymnasium glittered with colorful balloons and clay pipes, we gave our version of the bubble dance of ' 36. It displayed the fun and originality of the Freshmen. Something ' s wrong in Mansfield! Last year ' s Indians are this year ' s adventurers. The Freshmen of ' 36 are no longer wild. They are the tame and determined Sophomores — subdued by the responsibilities that their profession demands. A number of us are already disbanding in order to actively progress and to help others do so, in our own classrooms. We are all intent about keeping in step with Mansfield. Sophomores 56 Sophomore Class Roll Secondary- Barrett, Allen Louis Blossburg, Pa Tioga Brace, Eben Charles ;.....Mansfield, Pa Tioga Brion, Walter C Liberty, Pa Tioga Buck, Ruth L Ulysses, Pa Potter Cieslowski, Joseph B Swoyerville, Pa Luzerne Cooley, Harry H Kingsley, Pa _. .Susquehanna Crippen, Ruth Helene Blossburg, Pa. Tioga Dolbermer, Vivian C Thomasville, Pa York Douglas, Mary E Honesdale, Pa Wayne Gannon, Max William Wyalusing, Pa Bradford Garrison, Gordon Mansfield, Pa. Tioga Guy, George Francis Blossburg, Pa Tioga Hawkins, James Robert DuBois, Pa. .- Clearfield Hughes, Charles F Mansfield, Pa Tioga Hughes, Harry Walter Mansfield, Pa Tioga Kerwan, Thomas John Blossburg, Pa Tioga Lewis, Robert Earl ...Hop Bottom, Pa Susquehanna McEwan, Scott Wayne Blossburg, Pa Tioga MacMuUen, Avis J Susquehanna, Pa. Susquehanna Natzle, John Wilmot Hallstead, Pa ..Susquehanna Niles, Rosa Evelyn Mansfield, Pa Tioga 57 Nowak. Theodore V. Blossburg, Pa. Tioga O ' dell. Chester W Mansfield, Pa Tioga Parker, Arnold B Liberty Pa Tioga Pickett, Clyde H Laceyville, Pa Wyoming Parker, Mary Caroline Liberty, Pa ..Tioga Saxton, Elorena Troy, Pa ..Bradford Smith, Robert A ..Bradford, Pa McKean Smith, Robert C Mansfield, Pa Tioga Sterling, Marion A, Morris Run, Pa. Tioga Taylor, Jack Kenneth Bradford, Pa ...McKean Thompson, Freda Marion Harrison Valley, Pa Potter Van Dusen, Helen ..Osceola, Pa Tioga Young, Robert K Costello, Pa Potter Home Economics Allshouse, Margaret Lydia Tunkhannock, Pa. . Wyoming Appel, Hettie Eileen Elysburg, Pa Northumberland Bailey, Mary Jane Elkland, Pa Tioga Beck, Leola Ernestine Liberty, Pa Tioga Boyle, Mary Isabella Towanda, Pa. Bradford Chamberlain, Ruth Ann Elmira, N. Y Chemung Cooper, Hilda B Danville, Pa Montour 58 Dries, Mary Elizabeth Strausstown, Pa Berks Eryavec, Ann Marie Lakewood, Pa Wayne French, Ruth A Harrison Valley, Pa .Potter Grim, Mary Louella Tower City, Pa Schuylkill Harris, Mary Elizabeth Bradford, Pa McKean Jaquish, Martha C Mansfield, Pa Tioga Kantor, Florence B Lebanon, Pa, Lebanon Kinkade, Margaret F Williamsport, Pa Lycoming Knowlton, Ruth Ellen Syracuse, N. Y Onondaga La Mont, Constance E Wellsboro, Pa Tioga McMillin, Lois P Loysville, Pa Perry Mars, Virginia Irene Gusham, Pa Crawford Martin, Jane Matilda Blain, Pa .....Perry Michael, Mary Agnes Freeland. Pa Luzerne Newton, Marion Ell en Dunmore, Pa Lackawanna Pilch, Tessie Geraldine Peckville, Pa Lackawanna Radebaugh, Kathleen A Bradford, Pa McKean Ream, Jeanne A Elizabethtown, Pa Lancaster Scott, Annmary South Williamsport, Pa Lycoming Stambaugh, Ruth Elizabeth Green Park, Pa Perry Stickler, Margaret M Roaring Branch, Pa Tioga Wallace, Edna Mae York, Pa York Whitely, Eleanor Selinsgrove, Pa. Snyder 59 Music Supervisors Anderson, Howard Alfred .. Warren, Pa. — ..— Warren Bowman, June Louise Kane, Pa McKean Bowser, Alden E Portage, Pa Cambria Cleave, Howard Earl _ Factoryville, Pa Lackawanna Decker, Henry John Lawrenceville, Pa Tioga Harvey, Adeline M Hunlock Creek, Pa Luzerne Henninger, Lucy V Tunkhannock, Pa Wyoming Hoyt, B. Louise Dallas, Pa Luzerne Jones, Thelma Frances V arren Center, Pa ....Bradford Lauver, Robert F ..Altoona, Pa ..Blair Lee, Betty L Springville, Pa Susquehaima Montgomery, Hilda E Towanda, Pa .....Bradford Morrison, Gladys Mae .-- Mansfield, Pa Tioga Peterson, John W Williamsport, Pa .....Lycoming Pierce, John S ...Towanda, Pa Bradford Rusiniak, Anastasia M. Jermyn, Pa Lackawanna Sampson. Marguerite R Smethport. Pa McKean Sickler, Howard W .South Waverly, Pa Bradford Speer. Philip Bruce Smethport, Pa McKean Stout, Charles, Jr Ashley, Pa Luzerne Wood, Emma M ..Milan, Pa Bradford Yaw, Perry H New Albany, Pa Bradford 60 AUMICK, MARION B. Troy Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. BAIRD, ANN E. Mill City Wyoming County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. BARTOO. THELMA I. Mansfield Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' and Athletic Clubs. BEARDSLEE. MILDRED A. Ulster Bradford County Kindergarten- PriiTiary Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' and Athletic Clubs, BOOTH. MARY Blossburg Tioga County Kindergarten- Primary Y. ' W. C. A., Day dents ' Club. BO ' WER, KATHRYN M. BREWSTER. NONA South Williamsport Lycoming County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Emersonian Literary Society, Sopho- more Class Treasurer. Millerton Tioga County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- Cents ' Club, dents ' and Athletic Clubs. BURR. MAXINE L. Troy Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- BUSTIN. ELLEN E. Ulster Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' and Rurban Clubs. CARTER. HARLAND E. Rush Susquehanna County Intermediate Y. M. C. A., Band. Certified Sophomores 61 CARTER. MURIEL E. AUentown Lehigh County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. CECERE. EUGENE Olyphant Lackawanna County Intermediate Y. M. C. A. -M Club, Football. Basketball. CHAPMAN. DOROTHY E. Susquehanna Susquehanna County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Emersonion Literary Society. Athletic and Rurban Clubs. CI ARK. FRIEDA MAE Stevensville Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' Club. CLEVELAND. LUCILLE E. Mansfield Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' and Athletic Clubs. COLWELL. DOROTiriY E CONNOR. WILLIAM W. CONRAD. LOIS J. Susquehanna Susquehanna Coim ' y Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Club. Hudson Luzerne Ccunty Intermediate Y. M. C. A.. Men ' s Council. Dramatic Cub. Footfall. CRAMBO. PAULYNE D. CUMMINGS. EDNA M. New Milford Susquehanna County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Club. Throop Lackawanna County Kindergarten- Primary Mansfield Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Dav Stu- W. C. Athletic dents ' Club. Certified Sophomores 62 CUMMINGS. VIRGINIA A. „ . Towanda Warren Center Bradford County Bradford County Intermediate Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Club. Club. Band. DAVIDSON, MABLE L. DAVIS, RUTH L. Taylor Lackawanna County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Athletic. French and Rurban Clubs. MILLICENT M. Mehoopany Wyoming County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' Club. DILTZ, LILLIAN B. Dushore Sullivan County Kindergarten- Primar.v Y. W C. A Cabinet, Athletic Club. DUNBAR, EUDORA D. Columbia Cross Roads Bradford Coimty Intermediate Y. W, C. A.. Athletic and Latin Clubs, EIGHMEY, VERLE L. Millerton Tioga County Intermediate Y. M. C. A. ENGLER. PAULINE L. EVANS, PETER J. Tioga Ti.oga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A,, Day Stu- dents ' Club. Plains Luzerne County Intermediate Y. M. C. A. FAHEY, VIRGINIA A. Susquehanna Susquehanna County Intermediate Y, W, C. A., Athletic Club, Emersonian Liter- ary Society, Carontawan Board. Certified Sophomores 63 HAGER, MARGARET M. HOUGH. H. LUCILLE HYMES. CLARA B. Tioga Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' Club. Susquehanna Susquehanna County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic and Rurban Clubs. Tioga Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Day S;u- dents ' Club. KEMP. LAURENZA E. Nelson Tioga Cotmty Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' Club. KIBBLE. IDA MAE Mansfield Tioga County Intermediate Y ' . W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' Club. LATTIMER. BERNICE R, LEWIS. S. HELEN I. MARGUERITE Blossburg Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- dents ' Club. Little Marsh Tioga County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' Club. Bradford McKean County Kindergarten- Primary LOCK. FRANK E. Plains Luzerne County Intermediate Y. M. C. A. M Club. Y. W. C. A., Flashlight Football. Board, Emersonian Liter- ary Society. Secretary of Sophomore Class, Rur- ban Club. LONSAC. VICTORIA Brooklyn Susquehanna County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Rurban, Art. Athletic and Latin Clubs, Certified Sophomores 64 MARCIKONIS. PAUL J, MARTIN, ESTER A. Hudson Luzerne County Intermediate Y. M. C. A.. Dramatic Club. Football. Galeton Potter County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic and Rurban Clubs. MASSEY, JANET L. Rummerfield Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Club. MCCARTY ' . J. ELLSWORTH Roaring Branch Tioga County Intermediate f. M. C. A. McEWAN. MARION Blossburg Tioga County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Da ' Stu- dents ' Club. McIL-WAIN. ELEANOR R. Leolyn Lycoming County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- McNAMARA. ROSEMARY A. Susquehanna Susquehanna Couiity Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic. MENCING. GERALDINE MORGAN. LOIS M. Mansfield Tioga County Kindergarten- Primary Canton Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- ■W. C. A.. Athletic dents ' Club. dents ' and Athletic Clubs. Rurban and Latin Clubs. Club. POTTER. ELNEDA S. Nicholson Wyoming County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Club. Emersonian Liter- ary Society. Mixed Cho- rus, Giirls ' Chorus, Vest- ed Choir, 65 RADEBAUGH. JAYNE M. RAPELLA. JO ANN T. ROSENN, FLORENCE Bradford McKean County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic dents Club, Emersonian Liter- Club, ary Society. Susquehanna Susquehanna County Intermediate , W. C. A.. Day Stu- C 1 u b. Athletic Plains Luzerne County Kindergarten- Primary Y, W. C. A.. Athletic, Gernian, Latin and Rur- ban Clubs, Flashlight Board, Flashlight Re- porter. SHELEPS, GEORGE Olyphant Lackawanna County Intermediate Y. M. C. A., Rurban Club. SINK. GLADYS M. Ronie Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. SMITH. JOAN C. Hughesville Lycoming County Intermediate Y. W. C. A., Latin and Rurban Clubs. SMITH, NITA S. Williamsport Lycoming County Kindergarten- Primary W. A., At ' iletic SPRINGER, MARION E. STANTON. VIRGINIA Factoryville Wyoming County Kindergarten- Primary Troy Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic Y. W. C. A., Day Stu- Club Treasurer. Day VAN HORN. E. CHRISTINE Troy Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. dents ' Club. Students ' Club. Certified Sophomores 66 ■WARBURTON. BLANCHE H. Mansfield Tioga County Intermediate Y. W C. A , Day Stu- dents ' and Ath ' .etic Clubs-. WEAVER. BETTY J. Blossburg Tioga County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A.. Day S.u- dents ' Club WESTCOTT, DOROTHY E. Wyalusing Bradford County Kindergarten- Primary Y W. C. A.. Athletic Club. WHITE. LUCILLE E. Columbia Cross Roads Tioga County Kindergarten Primary Y. W. C. A.. Day Stu- dents ' and Athletic Clubs. WILLARD. HARRY E. Wellsboro Tioga County Intermediate Y. M. C. A. WILLIAMS. LOIS A. South Canaan Wayne County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Secretary. Latin, Athletic and Riir- tan Clubs. WOOTTEN. ETHEL : I. Laceyville Bradford County Intermediate Y. W. C. A. Athletic Club YOUNG, D. ELISE Monroeton Bradford County Kindergarten- Primary Y. W. C. A. ZIMMERMAN. MARTHA ZUNDEL. RUTH E. Llewellyn Schuylkill County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic and Day Students ' Clubs. Galeton Potter County Intermediate Y. W. C. A.. Athletic and Rurban Clubs. 67 Every music supervisor automatically belongs to the Supervisors ' Chorus, also any academic students, who have an aptitude for the work, are welcome to become members. This is the largest choral group, with a total membership of 90, 40 men and 50 women. Here the students are trained to make proper attacks, releases, and to sing with accuracy and expression. This makes for a rounded choral unit. The chorus is furnished with much good musical literature which is studied and performed. The chapel programs included such numbers as Cries of The London Watchman, Daybreak, and two negro spirituals. An especially interesting selection was God is Great, written in 6 parts by members of the Euphrata Cloister, famous for its choral compositions. When Thoralis Delights to Walk, another number used on the pro- gram, is an old Eiglish Madrigal in 6 parts, written by Thomas Wilkes and published in London in 1600. The Supervisors ' Chorus is also organized as a Club, and welds the entire Music Department into one unit. The director is Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, Head of the Music Deoartment. Supervisors ' Chorus 68 i H ' ' - l ll H The men ' s chorus was an exceptionally fine one this year, with a membership of 40 young men. The parts were well balanced which is is unusual in itself, because, as a general rule, in any male choral organi- zation there is a scarcity of tenors which presents a very great problem. The repertoire consisted of such numbers as ' Troopin ' , by Lily Strickland, from a famous poem by Rudyard Kipling; The Bold Bando- lero, Song of the Western Men, At Sundown, and Where Art Thou, a Scotch folk song. Novelty numbers were included to give variety to the programs. Performances were given in Chapel; at the Ground-breaking Ceremony; and in out-of-town concerts. This organization gives the men an opportunity to study the musical literature which has been written for male voices, and with which they could not have become acquainted otherwise. The experience gained in tone blending carries to the other choral work, and is excellent training for the chorus members. Mrs. Grace E. Steadman, Head of the Music Department, is the Director. Men ' s Chorus 69 Playing an increasingly important part in the musical life of Mansfield State Teachers College are the Red and Black Serenaders, official student dance band which has rounded out its first season under the direction of George Sallade Howard of the Music Education department. Pur- veying a type of music which is a definte part of the every- day life and of growing significance in the public schools, the organization reflects the belief of the College that, since dance music is here to stay, it should be placed on as high a plane as possible. In playing dance music, a technique is called for which is somewhat different from that required in performing the more established and serious types of music. As a result, a special kind of training is necessary if the idiom Red and Black Serenaders 70 is to be dealt with properly. Consequently, responsible as it is for producing music supervisors who shall be able to minister to all the musical needs of a given community, Mansfield places an important educational value on the dance band as a means of developing this well-rounded type of school official. Not only are the Red and Black Serenaders used for dances on the campus, but in augmented form they are employed as a concert organization in connection with the assembly programs of the college. It is in this latter capa- city that the oganization justifies particularly the convic- tion which has led the institution to place a dance band on a parallel with its symphonic band, symphony, and choral organizations. Dance Band 71 Membership in the women ' s chorus is required of all women stu- dents in the music department. Applications from students of other de- partments are subject to the approval of the director of the chorus. This organization provides the members with an opportunity to become ac- quainted with the wealth of musical literature which has been written or arranged for women ' s voices, including folk songs, choruses from the classics and works of modern composers. In this chorus the girls acquire experience in ensemble singing, and learn the proper choral procedure which is followed in well-managed organizations. Special attention is given to intonation, tone quality, blending and interpretation. A greater part of the work is memorized and is done without accompaniment. However, as the repertoire in- cludes compositions in which the accompaniment forms an integral part of the whole, an accompanist is necessary, and is chosen from the chorus by the director. Assembly programs have furnished an opportunity for public appearance. The Chorus is directed by Miss Marjorie Brooks of the music faculty. Women ' s Chorus 72 The fifty-four students who sing in the Vested Choir are selected from the student body by means of individual try-outs. This procedure is followed not only for the purpose of maintaining the high standard al- ready set by the group, but it also gives everyone in the college an equal opportunity t-o profit by the training and experience which the organiza- tion affords. The Choir does A Capella work primarily, although ac- companied numbers are occasionally included. The accompanist is chosen by means of try-outs on the same basis as other choir members. The purpose of the Vested Choir is the study of the best musical lit- erature, both sacred and secular. This year ' s repertoire consisted of folk music, madrigals, and liturgical music. Yearly activities include appear- ances in Chapel; in vesper services; at the annual baccalaureate service; and broadcasting from station WESG in Elmira. The business of the or- ganization is handled by regularly elected officers who serve for a term of one year. The Choir director and adviser is Miss Clarissa Randall of the music faculty. Vested Choir 73 The Junior High School Shop The Mansfield Junior High School, now in its eighteenth year, has a two-fold purpose; that of giving the adolescent exploratory opportuni- ties with special emphasis on the individual ' s physical, emotional and so- cial life rather than subject matter, and that of training the college stu- dents in the teaching of secondary work. Besides regular class rooms the Junior High School includes a fine Gymnasium-Auditorium, a well equipped Industrial Arts Shop, a splen- did Household Arts Department and a pleasant Library. The Gymna- sium-Auditorium is the center of activities, for here the students partic- ipate in regulr weekly assembly programs furnished by the grades ac- cording to a schedule made up a semester in advance. Here, too, are the gym classes held. These include: Soft Ball, Basketball, Tumbling, Folk- Dancing, Social Dancing and parties. Cne of the most popular spots in the building is the Shop where one may see all types of construction work with machines, wood and printing in progress. With the printing press, the pupils publish a school newspaper called Hillside News and all other notices needed on the campus. The Home-Economics department. Junior High School 74 Mr. Dolbear and his 9th Grade Civics Class. through the household arts rooms, gives training in working, sewing, inter- ior decorating and other home-making projects. These rooms include a most attractive cafeteria where noon lunches are served during the win- ter months. The library includes well-selected books of interest to the adolescent student. This is used in connection with all class room ac- tivities. The second purpose of the Junior High is to train teachers in second- ary work. The student teachers, under careful supervision, learn to plan lessons, organize activities, meet and solve problems arising in the class- room and other professional situations. The college music department furnishes exceptional advantages to the Junior High School child through mixed chorus, band, orchestra, music-appreciation, song-singing and in- strumental building. As Dr. Myron Webster, the former Director of the Junior High said, In spite of the fact that the organization is hardly old enough to enjoy many traditions, it has some. Probably the outstanding one among these few is the splendid professional attitude of the student teacher toward tlie work done there. Junior High School 75 Sixth Grade Art Class. Through the splendid co-operation of the Laboratory School faculty, the student teachers learn, by experience the techniques of teaching in the elementary grades. Practice teaching affords many splendid opportuni- ties. The student teacher learns how to plan and manage class recitations, obtains a wide background of material that can be used to his advantage at a later date and learns how to conduct programs for almost any oc casion. Private piano and instrumental work are given by the student teachers of the music department; every child learns to sing songs, listen to and appreciate good music as well as have a chance to participate in the orches- tra which is organized at the beginning of each school term. The children are also given the opportunity to write drama, poetry, and fiction. There is, in the Laboratory School, a constantly increasing emphasis on social qualities and social groupings; marks indicate what the child is doing to the best of his abilities. Each child is studied as an individual. Much stress is laid on child self-activity in order to help, primarily, the child, and also to aid the student-teacher in distinguishing the interests, Elementary Laboratory School 76 ssssRSSK ie  aiai F«! fTB -n: ' •— « ' J i _ ' , ft- ll ■ = 00 J g Ofe W L ■ a ?  - J l ., -r y ■■■■ ' L - ■r - ,-mBtSt IT l fc - ■ r .Ji B ■ ;„: |P3 y« - First Grade Workroom capacities, and abilities of each child so that his personality may be devel- oped to his own advantage. An activity curriculum is not set up in the upper grades, but instead it is incorporated within the individual subjects. In the primary grades, the major part of the work is composed of activities which the children plan and organize under student-teacher guidance. It is the aim in the kindergarten to develop the big muscles of the children ' s bodies. Activities which help develop these muscles are: The use of big blocks, the work bench and the easels. The student-teacher aims to teach the children to respond to direction. A step forward ha.s been taken in regard to the musical activities of the kindergarten. Very little song-singing was done by the children themselves during the first semester, but now they have their regular periods in which they all sing. Music expressed through bodily reactions has been an important item. Today, the child is the center of attention in the Training School, and child activity is predominant rather than teacher activity. The school en- endeavors to prepare the student-teacher to meet the educational problems that will confront him out in the field. Elementary Laboratory School 77 First Row Loughran. Redner. Gannon. Lewis. Harbachuk. Woodard. Second Row: Mclnroy. Dreeis. Morrow. Ross. Jeffrey. Salisbury. Third Row Davidson, Cromer. Kelley, Arthur. English. Miller. Bower. Whitley. Fourth Row Kerwan. WiUiams. Young. Marcikonis. Norris. Barrett. Cassejbury. Moody. The Dramatic Club had a most active year. Under the capable direc- tion of Mr. Chatterton, we gave several outstanding one-act plays. They were: The Will , serious play concerning financial success and happiness; Babouska , a Russian fantasy; Be a Little Cuckoo and A Wedding , light comedies. The three-act play was The Nut Farm . It concerned what happened to a vain young woman who went to Hollywood. It is not our purpose to develop professional actors, but rather to develop the literary and dramatic appreciation that lies latent in all of us. We wish to help prospective teachers correlate their abilities to the demands of education and life. The poise, confidence, and clarity of speech which we develop cannot be over-estimated. The work includes such activities as public speaking, make-up, costuming, stage managing, and directing. We select our members by try-outs . The try-outs were held in September and February. Many displayed exceptional histrionic ability, and it required real judgment to fill the vacancies in our club with the most deserving. This year we lose several very active members; however, we feel confident that we have many premising members who will ably carry on the best traditions of our organization. Dramatic Club 78 Back Row: Huff, Beck, Reeme, White. Murphy, Chamberlain, Pilcli, Mars, Coit, Front Row; Brassington, Salisbury, P. Newton, Mills. G. Ganung, M. Newton, P. Van Norn.. The Art Club, organized in 1923, is o ne of the honorary societies on the campus. The aim of the club is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts through the study and production of artistic things. Each year the club carries out this aim by sponsoring some special attraction of interest to everyone. This year they displayed pictures from the Plastic Art exhibit in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. At Christmas time the club helps in the decoration of the wells in North Hall and also with the decorations around the campus. Club programs are another way in which the Art Club contributes to the college life. Two living pictures, one of the Christ Child, with Mary and Joseph; the other, the Madonna Mag were given as part of a chapel pro- gram. A club program is usually planned at the end of the school year and carried out the following year. The project undertaken by the members this year was the making of puppets. Two plays were selected and each member chose a character he or she would like to make. Each puppet was made, then dressed in suitable attire for his part and the plays were given at one of the club meetings. Art Club First Row; Ganung. McPhersoii. Van Norman. A -res. Bunnell. Moi er. Fahey. Fitzgerald. Ganung. Second Row: Pinnock, Mahoney. Chaffee. Radebaugh. Potter. Lee. Cornwell. Whitely. Chapman. Third Row: Williams. Shoemaker, Avery. Baglini. Norris. Lambert. Jolinson HarbaoriUiv. Cur main objective, that of being alive, is carried on through monthly meetings, in which up-to-the-mJnute events are discussed. These discus- sions challenge the very intellect of the members. We. like Emerson, like to believe that character is molded through thought. Clear thinking, we feel, is of primary importance in the training of teachers, who help to mold the youthful lives entrusted to them. This j ' ear, in keeping with Progressive Education, our organization has made rapid strides in growth. To attain this growth, we have had to remodel the old traditions with a brand new. streamlined effect. Our first remodelling was done in choosing members for the society. Next, we streamlined our objectives. We decided to be an organization functioning for a more-than-social purpose. Lastly, we streamlined our meetings. We do not have meetings conducted by the officers of the club, our meetings are a group responsibility. In short, our results are: A group with an honorable name functioning co-operatively for a worthwhile purpose, and a living representative of the type of organization which embodies the Spirit of Mansfield . Emersonian Literary Society First Row Zundel. Williams. Tutliill. Cornisli. Rosenn. Wilcox, Massey. Second Row Swift. Raker. Crandall. Ciescloski. Farnliam. Burke, Stevens. Third Row . Chapman, Bustin, Van Dusen. Lewis. Black. The Rurban Club was organized in 1923 by Miss Clara Winans. The objectives of the new organization were: To make a careful study of the country life movement; to develop in the club members a sense of personal responsibility in regard to country life and its betterment; and to create a co-operative spirit of teacher service. The Rurban Club may list among the yearly projects which it has completed, the establishment of traveling libraries, an annual trip to Cor- nell University during National Farm and Home Week, and supplying other necessary equipment to rural schools. The ultimate aim of the Rurban Club is to assist the rural child. The American Country Life Association in its youth section stimu- lates interest in group discussions on such topics as Improving Our Rural Civilization . It treats the subject from the standpoint of major issues in presnt-day rural life and the ways young people can contribute toward betterment of conditions, with first emphasis on the local community. We, in Rurban Club study these subjects, making the school the center of our thought, and presenting in our meetings programs suitable for training rural teachers. The officers of the Rurban Club are: President Florence Rosenn Treasurer Mary Tuthill Secretary Phyllis Wilcox Rurban Club 81 DAVIS Coach MARVIN Director BELLES Manager YIJRCIC Captain Varsity Basketball Playing with a team composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores, Mansfield played hard against her more experienced oppo- nents. With a year ' s experience next year ' s team should have much better prospects of success. Yurcic, Smith, Taylor, Davis and Lupton were the veterans from last year, and Dillman, Kelley, Butsavage, Mac- Donald, Natzle and Brion were the newcomers. Yurcic was noted for his steady defensive skill and ability to take the ball off the backboard. Dillman, Kelley, and Butsavage were the most promising recruits and with this year ' s experience, should be a great help toward the moulding of next vear ' s five. Back Kov : Frciichko, Butsavage, McDonald Kelly. Natzle. Lupton. Front Kow: Yurcic. Davis, Smith, Ta.vlor, Brion. DiUman. 82 ELMIRA 15 MANSFIELD 14 Lack of confidence and lack of sufficient playing experience under the new rules cost the Mountaineers their first game. Mansfield ' s pass work was superior but their shooting was way off . With three minutes to go a sensational long shot by Murphy, Elmira guard, put them in the lead. Yurcic and Dillman were outstanding for Mansfield. BLOOMSBURG 33 MANSFIELD 18 The first conference game of the season showed a loss for the Mountaineers. The passing of the two teams was about equal but Bloomsburg ' s shooting was far superior. Yurcic and Lupton were the star performers for Mansfield while Ruckle played an outstanding game for Bloomsburg. MANSFIELD 22 BLOOMSBURG 21 Capitalizing on the breaks and taking advantage of their opponents ' mistakes, Mansfield scored a surprise victory in this game. Neither team showed any great form in the first half, but the second half was much faster and the Mansfield defense functioned well several times when Bloomsburg threatened to tie the score. Yurcic with his strong defensive playing for Mansfield starred while Taylor and Dillman led in the scoring. 83 ITHACA 51 MANSFIELD 31 Playing one of the fastest games of the season, the home team lost to the powerful Ithaca College five. Butsavage played an outstanding game as forward while Brion led the attack at center. MANSFIELD 38 NIAGARA 2-1 Scoring their third win of the season, the Mountaineers displayed an excellent brand of basketball. Brion, Butsavage, and Davis were out- standing for Mansfield and led the scoring. The game was never in doubt with the home team taking the lead and holding it throughout. CLARION 32 MANSFIELD 21 The initial game of the three-day road trip was lost in the last three minutes of play when Clarion put on a scoring exhibition to take the lead which Mansfield had held through almost the entire game. Taylor was the outstanding player for Mansfield. 84 INDIANA 37 MANSFIELD 20 With the first half being played on almost even terms, the final half saw the almost complete defensive collapse of Mansfield with Indiana scoring 25 points. Davis and Taylor played at forwards, Dillman center and Yurcic and Smith guards. LOCK HAVEN 34 MANSFIELD 11 Tired from two days of traveling and playing, Mansfield lost by a one- sided score to Lock Haven. The home team showed up much better than the score would indicate w ith occasional flashes of form. The same five used at Indiana played this game. MILLERSVILLE 45 MANSFIELD 26 Meeting the best shooting and passing attack of the year, the home team went down in defeat. Mansfield, although outclassed, put up a good fight and battled hard throughout with no member of the squad playing outstandingly. 8S LOCK HAVEN 26 MANSFIELD 23 The game was one of the best of the season. Lock Haven used their full teams in an effort to wear down the home team, while Mansfield used only one substitute. The game was hard-fought throughout with Lock Haven winning through her superior reserves. STROUDSBURG 51 MANSFIELD 28 The last game away from home was a bad loss for Mansfield. The shooting of the home team was way off although their passing was rated as much better. It was estimated that Mansfield took three times as many shots as Stroudsburg. Davis and Smith were both compelled to leave the game via the four-foul rule. Dillman and Yurcic were outstanding for the losers. ITHACA COLLEGE 31 MANSFIELD 28 Playing their last game of the season Mansfield showed up well against their out-of-state rivals. Smith and Butsavage made several shots which brought the stands to their feet. Ithaca used straight basketball after her more spectacular plays had failed. 86 MERRICK Coach MARVIN Director BERZITO BREWER Co-Captains Wrestling In spite of the lack of a wrestling coach this year ' s wrestling team came through the season undefeated holding to their record of being the most successful team on the campus. Terry and Cooley were elected co- captains the latter part of this season and will continue as such next year. This year ' s team was composed of Brewer, Berzito, Lambert, Terry, Cooley, Hughes, Jenkins, Miles, Lupton, and Ramolonis. Through graduation, the team will lose the services of Brewer, Berzito and Lambert, but it is hoped that new material will be able to fill their positions. 87 MANSFIELD 23 BLOOMSBURG 13 The wrestling season opened with another victory continuing the number of wins for last year ' s undefeated team. Ramolonis. Cooley. Lam- bert, and Brewer pinned their men, while Terry won on a time advantage. MANSFIELD 33 V2 ROCHESTER MECHANICS 1% Winning their second meet by a one-sided score, Mansfield continued her string of victories. The Rochester team, although outclassed, gave a very clever exhibition. The only score for Rochester came as the result of a draw in the 155 lb. class. Miles, Jenkins, Cooley, Lambert and Brewer all pinned their men. MANSFIELD 22 ELMIRA Y. M. C. A. 8 It was evident from the start of the match that another victory was in store for the wrestling team. Hughes and Brewer pinned their men. while Miles, Cooley, Berzito, Terry and Brewer won on time advantages, team was highly rated and a much closer bout was expected. MANSFIELD 24 CORNELL FROSH 6 In a match regarding which the score fails to indicate how evenly matched the two teams were, the Mountaineers scored again. Brewer and Berzito were the only ones to pin their men, while two matches ended in a draw. Cooley and Hughes won their bouts by decision while Jenkins won by a forfeit. The lightweight bout was the mot thrilling of the eve- ning. MANSFIELD 20 ELMIRA Y. M. C. A. 6 Wrestling away from home, the Mansfield matmen put on a convinc- ing performance of their skill. Jenkins was the only man to win by a fall, while Miles, Cooley, Berzito, Terry and Brewer won on time advantages. Hughes lost a very hard fought bout by referee ' s decision. 89 Fourth Row: Avery. Batulis, Belles, Bennett, Casselbury, Gai ge. Harba ' huk, Hughes. -Tenkins. Third Row: Kiwatisky, Lambert, Leonard. Lupton. Mainwaring. Matthews. McClelland. McDonald. Norris. Second riow: Peterson. Raniolonis. Rice. Ross. Rosser, Rumsey, Smith. Terry, Webster. First Row: C. Young. Young. Yurcic, Belknap, Cornish, Cure, Feig, McNair, Morgan. Phi Sigma Pi, is an honorary professional fraternity and is concerned chiefly witn two aims, viz., the advancement of educational ideas and ideals and, secondarily, the fostering of fraternal fellowship. Consider- able has heen done this past year to fulfill these two aims. The Chapter, jointly with Kappa Delta Pi, sponsored Dr. Hullfish, of Ohio University, uhe outstanding educational speaker of the year. Brother Norris, the Chapter president, deserves a generous amount of credit for the excellent work he has done in planning and executing the projects of the year. As for fostering fraternal fellowship, well — ask of any of the Brothers. Ask them if they remember last Fall ' s hike and picnic at Jerald ' s Grove; ask them if they remember those amateurish, though deliciously raw, hamburgers; ask them if the Christmas party at which the Brothers played host to their Big Moments has yet sliiDped their collective memory — or the rubber panties which Dr. Feig so practically plucked from the grab-bag. Then there were the dance and the Founder ' s Day Banquet which brought many of the Alumni back to fraternize with their younger Brothers and to pass on any kind words of advice which the cruel world gave them. Ah, those were the happy days! Remember? Phi Sigma Pi 90 Fourth Row: Abbott. Arthur. Ayres. Belles, Brassington. Brown. Conable. Cornwell. Ely, Feig. Fink. Third Row: Fleschutz. Ford. Gross. Harbachuk. Jellrey. Johnson, Karschner. Keagle. Kitw ' at- Isky. McClelland. Second Row: McDonald. Mills. Motyer. Myres. Pinnock. Plank. Rcdner. Rosback. Spaldin g, SuiTimerviiie. First Row: Tiffany. Ulmer. Waltman, White. Alger. Belknap. Doughton. Grigsby. Morales, C ' Brien. Swan. Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary society in Education was founded March 11, 1911. Beta Rho chapter was installed at Mansfield, April 26, 1930. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to maintain the highest educational ideals and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educa- tional work. The society endeavors to instill in the members the desire to bring to their future positions an education and experience which will be living and vital. Beta Rho chapter endeavors to bring to our campus, activities Vv hich will be of interest to all the students as well as to its members. Kappa Delta Pi holds an enviable position among campus organiza- tions. It chooses its personnel from people who exhibit commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideas and sound scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi is eager to promote a closer bond among students of education as a science and to enter into more intimate fellowship with those dedicated to the cause of teaching as a profession. Kappa Delta Pi 91 . c Fourtli Row: Bailey. Baynes, Clark. Cleve. Decker. Fields. Fink. Galvin. Third Row: Gardner. Keen. Kreitzer. Laiiver. Loughran. Mingos. Munroe. Second Row: Murdock. Oliver. Peterson. Reed. Rosbach. Sickler. Speer. First Row: Vosburg. Williams, Belknap. Butler. Chatterton. Greeley. Manser. Warren. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national musical fraternity with the aim of advancing American music and American musicians. It waa founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898, by a group of musicians under the leadership of Ossian E. Mills, who were particularly interested in having a fraternity which would com- bine the social and educational points of view and would allow criticism of their original compositions to be free. From that first chapter has grown a fraternity of national proportions, with chapters in nearly every leading music college in the country. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a pro- fessional fraternity only in the sense that a great many professional musicians are members. Beta Omicron Chapter has been on the campus of Mansfield State Teachers College for seven years and during those years has endeavored to present to the students and faculty the best in musical entertainment. During the past few years, such organizations as The Vienna Choir Boys, The Don Cossack Male Chorus, The Navy Band, and The Marine Band have appeared in Mansfield under the sponsorship of Sinfonia. During the past year Sinfonia has presented in recital, artists from nearby cities. Phi Mu Alpha 92 Fourth Row: Abbott. Alger. Arthur. Austin. Ayres. Berzito. Brewer. Brown. Third Row: Carlyle. CordelU. Cleveland. Davis. Dolbear. Ely. Greiner. Second Row: Gross. Jaquish. Johnson, Joseph. Loftus. MaeCrumb. McClelland. First Row: McPherson. Murdock. Neal. Salisbury. Cass, Cornish, C. Feig, Webster. Ye shall knov the truth, and the truth shall make you free. With these words as the motto of Pi Gamma Mu, fifteen new members were welcomed into Kappa Chapter. This fraternity which was organized by Professor George Cass in Mansfield, on May 18, 1931, has become a popular and important society on the campus. The program of the society is to send out from our colleges and universities young men and women who having caught the visions of what scientific study and thought can can do for society, shall not be absorbed back into social ignorance, passion, and the prejudice of the multitude, but shall serve as radiant points to advance the reliance upon scientific truth as the road to freedom, security, progress, and the highest human welfare. The name Pi Gamma Mu, is simple and modest, being merely the initial letters of the Greek words meaning, Students of the Social Science. The National Social Science Honor Society of Pi Gamma Mu was founded in 1924. From humble beginnings it rapidly developed into an institution whose branches are found in approximately 150 colleges and universities of America. Pi Gamma Mu not only functions professionally, but the social values received by its members are of great importance in the life of the students. As the Social Sciences are becoming more vital in our everyday lives, thus it is probable that our spirit will develop fraternally. Pi Gamma Mu 93 la C- Third Row: Bowman. Bunnell, C ' onable. Cromer. Feig. Johnson Second How: Karschner, Lawson. Morrison. Myers. Pinnock. Webster. Wood. First Row: Atwater. Barnard. Brooks. Perkins. Randall. Steadman. n Lambda Mu, signifying Leai ' ning and Music, is an honorary society initiated at Mansfield on December 17, 1931. It was founded by thirteen women students who met for the purpose of organizing a women ' s musical sorority. Their intention was to join a national sorority eventu- ally, but as yet, it has not been possible. The sorority stands for high scholastic and musical ability. The per- sonnel is determined by musical talent, general scholarship, personality, and virtuous character. Its purposes are to foster musical interest, to stimulate scholarship, to promote high professional standards, and to provide opportunities for individual and group performances. Each year Lambda Mu sponsors an Alumnae week-end in connection with the fall formal initiation. In past years, the sorority has presented formal concerts which have taken different forms. In conjunction with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. the sorority sponsored the Vienna Choir Boys and the Don Cossack Chorus. Also a concert was presented in association with the Collegium Musicum of Eucknell Universitv. Lambda Mu 94 Fourth Row: Alger, Anderson. AnclPison, Balulis. Belles. Boyden, Cleveland. Third Row: Ely. Gaige, Gross, Kerwan, McClelland, MacCrumb, McDonald. Second Row: Nowak, Peterson, Rose. Rumsey, Smith, Toy, Waltman. First Row: Young, Alger, Beyer, Grant, Marvin, Steele, Sigma Zeta is a National Honorary Science Fraternity which was founded at Shurtleff College, Alton, Illinois, in 1925. At first it was only local organization, but it soon began to take on the aspects of a National organization when the Beta Chapter was installed at McKendree College, Lebanon, Illinois. There are at present thirteen active chapters, one of which is the Lambda Chapter — established at Mansfield State Teachers College on October 19, 1936. Membership in Sigma Zeta is of three types, viz., associate, active and honorary ' . Any freshman student who has completed one semester of college work, or anj ' ' sophomore who intends to major in Chemistry. Physics, Biology, or Mathematics, is eligible to election to associate mem- bership. Active membership is limited to Junior and Senior students majoring in anj ' of the above-mentioned sciences, whose scholarship and character are of the highest type. The present organization on our campus is young, but from appear- ances it should grow into a powerful, useful, and interesting society for science students and well merit its time and name on the campus at Mans- field. Sigma Zeta 95 First Row: Kavanaugh. Brieham, Wliite, Miss Mattson. Brassington. Hughes. Miss Erickson, Wiiiteley. Treatiiway. Stanbaugh. Second Row: Pilcli. Majchrazak. Carson, Ford. Breunig. Jeffrey. McMillan. Pepper. Appel. Mars, Third Row: Beck. Kinkade. P. Nev ton. Grim)Ti, Martin. Reeme. Wilcox. Wallace. Bailey. Fourth Row: Cooper, Tobias, Kantor, Harrison. Eryavec, Michael, LaMont, Chamberlain, Kil- burne. Fifth Row: Judd, Zarfos, AUshouse, Tiffany, Mills, Rider, Carter, M. Newton, Scott. Sixth Row: Demyan. Bower, Dwyer. Neiswender, French, Knelly, Mil ' .er, Flowers, Burdett. Seventh Row: Burkart, Crispon, Clair, Burthart, Armstrong, Dries, C. Carter. Burkhardt. Dim- mock. Diem. Omicron Gamma Pi has concluded one of the most active and interest ing years of the club ' s history. Beginning with the October meeting, big things were done. The club sponsored a Home Economics dance which was a new event in the history of the department. All the Home Eccers joined forces and produced a super-fine affair. The club provided for speakers in assembly and meetings who lec- tured upon such subjects as: Exhibits and other Visual Aids for Vocational Teachers, The Home Economist in Business, and Vocational Guidance. Along with these activities, Omicron Gamma Pi presented its annual publicity affair which was for the benefit of outside groups as well as those in the department. This event took place February 18th and 19th and was a program devoted to Colonial Customs. The anniversary of the signing of the Constitution inspired its celebration in a colonial setting. Omicron Gamma Pi has continued to progress marvelously both socially and educationally. The friendships that have grown within this group will perpetuate their lofty ideals of fraternalism. Omicron Gamma Pi 96 ::::s?gss PPING 210 ? i ! JUiNTIOR OFFICERS Barbara Toy Secretary Robert Lupton President Gladys Ganung _ _ Treasurer John Ramolonis Vice President First Row: Coit. Ganung. Kelly, Toy, Lupton, Ganung, Ramolcnis, Lawson, Karschner, Vollmer. Second Row: Myers, Hess. Davis. Chaffee, Pinnock, Webster, Bunnell. Cordelli. Third Row: Wittig. Carson. Breunia, Brown, McClelland, Lockwood, Cupp, Davis. .Joseph. Forth Row: Ford. Cleveland. Ely. Clark. Van Norman Knowlton. Moran. Moody. Mainwaring. Fifth Row: Casselbury, Huff, Wesi, Gazdick, Brennan, Conboy, Anderson, Scanlon, Harbaehuk. Sixth Row: Fields, Spaulding, Minerd, Shaw, White, Pepper, Baglini, Norris, Benson. Seventh Row: Willard, Jeffrey, Boyden, Harrison, Treth?way, Rider, Burdett, Osgood, Every. Eighth Row: Crispell, Jenkins, Beck, Martin, Playfoot, Ross, When we came here as Fro.sh two years ago, we looked over the situation, formed many opinions, and made some decisions. To some of us Mansfield looked like a social colony, but to others it took the form of a center for study. Now that we are Juniors, we feel very much at home here and are quite confident in our undertakings. Have we m.ade any contributions to our college? We hope so! From the very first, we have been making an attempt to be worthy of having our records scratched on the chronicles of Mansfield. We have made some contributions in athletics. We have brought forth football players like Scanlon and Feldman, and basketball plavers such Yurcic and Lupton. In tennis, Davis, Webster, and Gardner have been outstanding from the beginning. Terry has done a good deal in the sport of wrestling. Athletics, however, are not our only strongholds. We have contrib- uted so;T ething in the production of The Flashlight . This year ' s editors, Brun liConard and Bob Norris are both members of the Junior class. Then too, have Ave not furnished the leaders for some prominent organi- zations? At a Phi Sigma Pi meeting you would see Bob Norris in the president ' s seat. Our class has other talented personalities who perhaps have not yet come to the foreground. Eut v ' e have another year to achieve and sur- pass the goals which we set for ourselves as Freshmen. Junior Class 104 Junior Class Roll SECONDARY Janet Alger Mansfield Jeannette Anderson Canton Charles Anderson - — Greenville Donald Avery Troy Evo Baglini — - — Sayre J. Webster Beck Liberty Willis Benson Norwood Milton Boyden Mainesburg Anne Brennan Yatesville Jeanne Brown Galeton Vern Casslebury . Athens Beatrice Cleveland Mansfield Daniel Cordelli Olyphant Charles Davis : Scranton Francis Dove Plains Jane Ely Mansfield Bernard Feldman Plains Bennett Gardner Westfield Edna Gazdick Galeton Ardis Gowan Wyalusing Ben Gwinn Mansfield John Harbachuk Camptown James Hawkins Dubois Emma Hawley Laceyville Melva Hess Sabinsville Morton Jenkins Mansfield Lewis Joseph Duryea Phyllis Keagle Canton Brunswick Leonard Mansfield Madaline Lockwood Liberty Robert Lupton Phillipsburg Jean McClelland Ridgeway Twp. Lorna MacCrumb Mansfield Joseph Mainwaring Plains Norman Martin Blossburg Charles Merk Lanesboro Donald Moody Canton Robert Norris -South Montrose Chester Odell Mansfield Edmund Osgood Wellsboro Ralph Playfoot Galeton John Ramolonis Brackney Ralph Ross Clifford John Rosser Plains Lillian Schoonover Knoxville Reed Sherman ..— ....Mansfield Frances Smith Lawrenceville Willis Spalding Troy Arthur Starks Mansfield Geraldine Stocum Troy Eleanor Swartwood Mansfield Jack Terry Athens Barbara Toy Scranton Marshall Webster Mansfield Barbara West Hop Bottom Nicholas Yurcic Harrisburg ELEMENTARY Erla Coit - - Bradford Mary Conboy - — Friendsville John Crispell - Noxen Betty Davis - - Nelson Barbara Ganung Wilkes-Barre Gladys Ganung - Wilkes-Barre Mary Green Factoryville Helen Grenell Mainesburg Dorothy Hartman Montoursville Roberta Huff _ - Milan Betty Knowlton Mansfield Mildred Lippert Montrose James Scanlon - Plains Bertha Schulze ..- Wyalusiiig Margaret Slivka -— Jcssup Doris Smith Lanesboro Arlene Spencer Millerton Virginia Stanton Troy Pauline Van Norman Mansfield Jane Vollmer Williamsport Hazel Wells Wvalusing Reda Wittig ... - Ulster Stanley Woodard Mansfield Frank Yakus Luzerne HOME ECONOMICS Doris Breunig Galeton Ruth Brigham Galeton Hannah Eurdett Taylor Eveln Carey Forty Fort Harriet Carson Covmgtou 108 Doris Carter AUentown Sara Clark Mansfield Mavis Ford Rummerfield Elizabeth Harris Bradford Vera Harrison , Wilkes-Barre June Hughes Pottsville Lynn Jeffery York Mary Kavanaugh Nesbet Dorothy Majchrzak Blossburg Marian Pepper Painted Post Ruth Rider Towanda Laura Shaw Mansfield Ruth Stambaugh Green Park Eleanor Tretheway Forty Fort Marian White Athens MUSIC Josephine Bunnell Meshoppen Margaret Chaffee Warren Center Robert Field _ Canton Lois Harrison Wilkes-Barre Lenora Johnson Wellsboro Jean Karschner Galeton Margaret Kelly Olyphant Ruth Lawson ...Shenandoah Penn Minard Smethport Carl Mingos Monroeton Gretchen Myers ....New Castle Ethel Pinnock LeRaysville Arthur Redner Mansfield Sidney Rosbach ForksvJlle Delbert Vosburg Milan lean Webster Wellsboro 109 School Lunch Where to begin! Where to begin! With so much fertile material the problem becomes more complicated. In the first place Home Economics in Mansfield State Teachers College is a subject which represents years of eventful accomplishment. Up to this time, the road to success has been difficult to pave, but due to the struggle of courageous leaders. Home Economics has developed new frontiers. Perhaps we can say that the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight was one of achievement. The anticipation of a new building was an in- centive to forge ahead for something better. The faculty, headed by Mrs. Morales, has made plans for a modern vocational department which should place Mansfield State Teachers College in the foremost ranks of Home Economics teacher preparation curriculum in the Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania. Even before such a change occurs, many things of importance will take place. First of all, the new members of our faculty Miss Mattson and Miss Ericksen, will become thoroughly acquainted with the hills and vales of Mansfield. Secondly, the freshmen will be one step farther advanced Home Economics 110 Class Working on Wool Dresses in the study of homemaking. Last of all, the seniors will find it necessary to relinquish their hold on the scholastic realm and the members of the succeeding class shall accept those duties assigned to them. During the metamorphosis of the department, there will no doubt be other changes involving the subject matter. At present the curriculum is very complete and consists of subjects best suited to the teacher ' s prepa- ration. Some of them are: Family Relationships, Child Development, Home Management, Foods, Nutrition. Clothing, Costume Design and Prin- ciples of Art. The girls have an excellent opportunity to put into prac- tice all the subject matter presented to them. They gain valuable experience in the Home Management Cottage, the School Lunch and the Nursery School. Student teaching is provided in the Junior High School for the Junior Home Eccers . In the Senior year, there is a six weeks teaching period spent in the outlying districts of the state. A program of this nature provides the girl with a training which prepares her for a position. Home Economics 111 Marionettes by Art Class The anticipation of this intei ' esting and varied program caused the present senior class to enter the gates of homemaking in the year of 1934. The class was small, yet enthusiastic. Each individual had her own objectives and aims. These were never revealed until time left its traces on the heart and brain. Toward the end of the freshman year, it is safe to state that a large majority of the group were over their Freshman Daze and had lived through their initiation into the study of Home Economics. The sopho- more year was a year devoted to the study of chemistry. ' . Miss Bucking- ham introduced the group to esters, chain groups, ethyls and their friends (minus their phone numbers) . Many a night ' s sleep was lost over the intricacies and technicalities of knitting, crocheting and other decorative hand-i-work under the guidance of Miss Smith. When mentioning the activities of the Junior vear. we are prone to say that from the beginning until the ending of that year, the students did not find a monotonous or dull moment. The student teaching in the Junior High School, under the supervision of Mrs. Morales and Miss Buck- Home Economics 112 Class in House Cleaning. ingham provided the group with valuable experience which will be of future benefit. The activities carried on in School Lunch will be among the many fond memories. Many pleasant and delightful days were spent with Miss Farrer — planning, preparing and serving food to the vast multitude of Junior High School faculty and students. Perhaps the most practical home-making experience was obtained in the Home Management Cottage. Many a day was spent in toil, work, and play together in the house on the campus. Now that the Senior year has come and gone, we feel stimulated by the urge for something better. We look forward to a brilliant future in keeping with the progressive spirit in which we have labored. Academ- ically, we may feel at the peak, but in a practical sense we are an un- proved c.uantity. Our faculty, who so painstakingly and ably laid the foundation from the great store of scientific and practical knowledge available, ex pect us to go forward. Their efforts are in vain if we do not continue to absorb additional knowledge of our profession so that we may better serve humanitv. Home Economics 113 For many years, the college opera, produced by the Music Education Department has been the artistic highlight of the commiencement season at Mansfield- Beautifully staged with costumes, scenery and lighting ef- fects of professional and artistic calibre, this annual project not only has contributed greatly to the festivity of the time, but also has offered un- usual opportunities for self-expression and artistic growth on the part of participants. As the result of these performances and the intensive rehearsals which precede them, students gain much in the knowledge of stage-craft and how to produce successful musical plays. They are taught how to prepare and perform singing and speaking parts, how to organize and conduct sing ' ng and dancing choruses, how to provide satisfactory orchestral accompani- ments, how to select and care for costumes, how to create and handle scenic and lighting effects and how to {Prepare and distribute effective advertising. During the last decade, nearly all of the Gilbert and Sullivan operas have been given, in addition to such well-known works as — Robin Hood ' . The Chimes of Normandy , Blossom Time , My Maryland , The Student Prince , and The Chocolate Soldier . Each has been fraught with true professional atmosphere and finish; and each has been of in- estimable value to potential music educators, as is proved by the fact that many have gone out to produce more than creditable operatic and dramatic productions in the public schools. Opera Club The main purpose of The College Symphony Orchestra is to provide the opportunity to study symphonic masterpieces, not only for execu- tion, but for appreciation through performance. During the past year, Beethoven ' s Symphony No. 1 ; Haydn ' s Symphony No. 2. ; New World Symphony, by Dvorak, and the Italian Symphony, by Mendelssohn have been carefully worked out and played in concerts as well as some considerably lighter numbers. The orchestra appears in a chapel pro- gram once monthly; plays outside engagements; and has made its Com- mencement Concert a tradition on the campus. The majority of the fifty players in the organization are Music Sup- ervisors, although it is open to all students and faculty members who possess sufficient playing ability. The orchestra approaches professional standards by maintaining proper balance of instrument; and by includ- ing the more rare instruments such as Oboe and Bassoon The conductor. Dr. Will George Butler, is also a renowned composer. His interpretations are enriched by the subtle shadings which characterize the skilled and experienced conductor. Symphony Orchestra 115 SeatPCi: Potpison, Rosenn. Leonard. Harrison, Norris- Standing: Clark. Mainwaring. Gannon, Bowman, Lewis, Brassington. IVIiller. Stanbaugh, Williams, Redner, Yaw. The Flashlight attempts to keep Mansfield students in close contact with the current happenings on and about the campus. The paper is distributed monthly to all students and faculty. Through the publication, one can find an accurate account of the last game: know what the college clubs are doing; take a glimpse of the Home Economics and music worlds; and enlighten himself as to the importance of the man who will speak at the next assembly program. Then. too. the Flashlight attempts to affect the reader ' s sense of humor with a few unusual storiesof queer happenings or surprising statements made on the campus. The staff of editors and reporters are busy from one issue to the next noting impressions of anything which reflects Mansfield and the attitude of its students toward current affairs. The paper proposes to be a means of expression for such ideas and opinions, as well as a guide to the usual occurrences. Flashlight Board 116 CLARK GALVIN KREITZER STEADMAN The Last Thing in Music The ultimate aim of every student entering the music department is to secure a satisfactory teaching position when he has completed his college work. The Cadence is one method of helping the student to secure that position. From the point of view of the school board, or superin- tendent of schools, the Cadence enables the employers to select exactly the type of teacher they need, giving them a true picture of the educa- tional and social development of the prospective teacher. During the eleven years of its life, the Cadence has been honored by contributions from the pens of many great men in music. Among them are articles by Karl W. Gehrkens, Dr. C. F. Hoban, Duncan McKeu- zie, Clarence C. Birchard, Norval L. Church, Richard Kountz, and Dr. Charles Finley Williamson. Members of our own faculty have from time to time given accurate accounts of recent developments in music, and particularly of music in the schools of Mansfield. The 1938 edition of the Cadence has as its foundation an article, Public School Music , by Dr. Joseph F. Noonan, President of pur College. The keynote of Dr. Noonan ' s writing is Opportunity , opportunity for the music supervisor which is just beginning to develop, and which will make ever increasing demands upon the music man, as well as a teacher. Cadence Board 117 RAMCL0NI3 HUGHES Every year each Brother of Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi fratern- ity receives a memento; a memento that reminds the active members of the swell banquets and free cigarettes they consumed at the meetings, and instills in them, among other noble thoughts, eager anticipation of more eats and more free cigarettes yet to come; a memento that brings to the eye of the alumni Brothers a tear of fond remembrance of the- Happy Days spent in close fraternity with their adopted brothers — ■ gay days, sad days, days when fraternity fees fell due, and just daze: a memento which the editors feel a privilege to be selected to produce — to wit. The Theta Times. Seriously, though, the Theta Times attempts to serve a more worthy purpose. That is, to record all the social and educational activities par- ticipated in, and the business accomplished by the Chapter for the year. The book s sixteen pages contain se eral features which are of special interest to active and alumni members. First, it contains any available photographs of the campus and of the members and their activities. Secondly, it includes the Chapter rolls, having the names and addresses of all of the Brothers, active and alumni, faculty and honorary. Thirdly, it contains a resume of the Chapter doings and also tries to include any news of the alumni Brothers which the editors can obtain. This resume is written in a manner intended to be both interesting and instructive in regard to the accomplishments of the Chapter. In this way it serves as a diary for the active members, of the activities which they shared with their Brothers; and is the medium for the Alumni Brothers through which they keep in contact with their Chapter and its work and with the men whom they knew intimately as fraternity brothers. The editors sincerely hope that this end is accomplished. Theta Times 118 DR. GEORGE A, RETAN Director of Training Schools The merging of the administration of the Elementary Laboratory School with that of the Junior High School has made possible the estab- lishment of a single Placement Bureau to provide for the placement needs of all the graduates of the college. This Bureau will be under the direc- tion of the Director of the Laboratory School and will be located in his office in the Junior High School. It is anticipated that this Bureau will keep a record of the graduates in the field and endeavor to aid them in securing such advancement as their increasing experience merits. It is hoped that the principals and superintendents in the state will come to have sufficient confidence in the recommendations of this Bureau to induce them to call on it as fre- quently as they need teachers. The records in the files will consist of the following: Scholar- ship record, teaching record, personal data record, recommendations of supervisors, recommendations of subject matter instructors in the special fields, character recommendation. When the Bureau is asked to recommend a teacher to a position, a complete duplicate of all this ma- terial can be immediately sent. The services of the Bureau are available to all who have graduated from the college. Naturally, a complete record cannot be made up for all who ask for help, but the Bureau will do its best to give all the help possible to those who ask for assistance. Teacher Placement Bulletin 119 Seated; Casselbury. Moody. Playfoot. Standing: Gwinn, Crispell. Rosbach. The Y Gospel Team which is composed of young men who are willing and eager to give a part of their time to the service of Christianity, is the only campus organiz- ation that offers opportunity for experience and self ex- pression in this field. The activities of the group consist of conducting wor- ship services of music, song and sermon in the churches of neighboring towns wherever and whenever invited. Such a program is of twofold value; primarily it is of service to the various communities which it serves, and secondarily it provides unexcelled opportunities for actual participa- tion on social work and public speaking. Thus it renders to its members advantages of an educational and develop- mental nature. Gospel Team 120 Le Cercle Francais meets regularly once a month. Two years of high school French or its equivalent is the qualification for member- ship. Each member is given a chance to take active part in a club pro- gram during the year. The central theme of interest this year has been the study of the great French composers with emphasis on the opera. At each meeting a member of the club reviews the life of a composer and tells something of his works and their importance. Stories of French operas are told and records of the music are played for the enjoyment of the members. The relation of the literature to the music of the period being studied is pointed out. The programs also include French folk-songs, spelling bees, anec- dotes and proverbs besides instrumental and vocal music. Wherever possible, the club-work is carried on in French. Le Cercle Francais aims to develop a finer appreciation of French literature, music, customs, religion and language among its members. French Club 121 AVMFl? C - .tf f ' i fn .4 V SENIOR OFFICERS Elizabeth Mills Vice President Robert McClelland President Eugene Loughran Treasurer Gertrude Mahonv Secretary 127 Ax ' - ( ' GENEVIEVE ABBOTT Harrison Valleij Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President. 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President. 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3, 4; Vice President. 4; Kappa Del- ta Pi, 4; Women ' s Student Council — Treas- urer, 4. RUTH ARTHUR Honesdale Dramatic Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treas- urer, 3; French Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Treasurer, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; President. 4; Em- ersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 3, 4; Flashlight Board, 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Council President, 4. LETTIE AUSTIN Mansiield Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Athletic Club, 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. ELEANORE AYRES Westfield Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE BACHERT Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Women ' s Day Stu- dents Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. • i p r-ij ROBERT BAILEY Elkland Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1. 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 3, 4. V ALTER BATULIS Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi Sigma Zeta, 4. Morris Run 3. 4; ROBERT BELLES Noxen Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Vice President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Treas- urer, 4; Sigma Zeta, 4; Emersonian Liter- ary Society, 2, 3; M Club, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Men ' s Student Council, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Carontawan Board, 3, 4; Business Mana- ger, 4; Basketball Manager, 3. GLENN BENNETT Phi Sigma Pi, 4. Laceyville JOSEPH BERZITO Mayfield Men ' s Student Council President, 4; M Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Wrestling; Y. M. C. A.; Emersonian Literary Society, 4. SARAH BRASSINGTON Joliett Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi. 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Flashlight Staff: Athletic Club, 1; Art Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.. 1. 2, 3, 4. EVELYN BRAVO Lawrencevills Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3, 4; Cabinet, 3; Day Stu- dents ' Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Presi- d.ent, 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer, 4: ?i Gamma Mu, 3, 4; French Club, 4. ERNEST BREWER Athens Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2. 3, 4; M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BURKE Meshoppen (Transferred from St. Thomas College.) DOROTHY CARLYLE Blossbnrg Day Students ' Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Choru s, 1; Pi Gamm.a Mu, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. w GEORGE CHYLAK Ohjphant Y. M. C. A.; (Transfer from St. Thomas.) BUDD CLARK Mansfield Scribblers ' Club, 2; Flashlight Board, 1, 2, 3; Men ' s Council, 4; Carontawan Board. 4. BYRON CLARK Mansfield Phi Mu Alpha, 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Cadence Board, 3, 4; Editor. 4; Music Su- pervisors ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE CORNWELL Mansfield Athletic Club, 1. 2, 3; Vice President, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi; Day Students ' Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Emersonian Liter- ary Society, 4; Kappa Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. MARION CONABLE Mmisfield Lambda Mu; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Rec- ording Secretary, 4; Flashlight Board; Car- ontawan Board, 4; Day Students Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer; Opera Club; Vested Choir; Band; Orchestra; Music Super- visors ' Club; Athletic Club. 5:- AiA-ii ' IBftt GLADYS CROMER Knoxvillc Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus. 1. 2. 3. 4: Vested Choir. 3, 4; Dramatic Club. 3. 4; Band, 3. 4; Orchestra. 3, 4; Opera Chib. 3. 4: Lmbda Mu. 3. 4; Vice Presi- dent. 4; Athletic Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; President, 3; Carontawan Board. 4. ROBERT DOLBEAR Plains Pi Gamma Mu. 4; M Club. 2, 3, 4; Emer- sonian Literary Society. 4; Baseball, 1. 2, 3, 4. ALWYN EATON Lawrenceville Day Students ' Club. 1. 2. 3, 4. ELIZABETH FANCHER Montrose (Transferred from Southwestern.) FRANK FARWELL Basketball. 2. 3; Tennis. 2. 3. 4. Westiield RUTH FEIG Mansfield Band; Orchestra; Vested Choir; Dramatii- Club; Opera Club; Kappa Delta Pi; Lam- da Mu, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus; Day Students ' Club. JOSEPH FINK Brockton Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 4; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4; Cadence Board, 3, 4; Flash- light Board, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Red and Black Dance Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 4. MARY MARGARET FITZGERALD Olyphant Music Supervisors ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4;Orchestra; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 2; Emersonian Literar Society, 2, 3. BEATRICE FLESCHUTZ Condersport Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL GAIGE Millerton Carontawan Board, Photo Editor; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4. ! FRANCIS GALVIN Mahanoy City Phi Mu Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2. 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band; Orchestra; Red and Black Dance Band. 1, 2. 3, 4; Vested Choir. MARY GREINER Lebanon German Club, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. EMILY GROSS ElkJand Pi Gamma Mu; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary. 3; President, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Sigma Zeta. LUCILLE HOFFA Knoxvillc Y. W. C. A.. 1, 2, 3, 4: Day Students ' Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 4. ARBUTUS JAQUISH Mansfield Day Students ' Club, 1, 3, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 1; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A., L 2. 3, 4, ALBERT JOHNSON Wellshoro Rurban Club, 1, 2, 3; Emersonian Literary Society, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Flashlight Board, 2, 3; Carotawan Board, 4; Foot- ball Manager, 3; M Club, 3, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Y. M. C. A. CORA JOHNSON Jermyn Lambda Mu, 3. 4; Secretary, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Band, 4; Orchestra. 4; Opera Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 1. WILLARD KEEN Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Band; String Quartet; Vested Choir; Y. M. C. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors Club and Chorus. LEONA KINGSLEY Millerton Omicron Gamma Pi; Day Students ' Club; Athletic Club, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. NICHOLAS KIWATISKY Lo-pez Basketball; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Phi Sigma Pi; Kappa Delta Pi. ■ Brv -M DONALD KREITZER Johnsonburg Music Supervisors ' Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Cpera Club; Band; Phi Mu Alpha, 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President and Treasurer, Vested Choir; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A; Band and Orchestra Librarian, BLAIR LAMBERT Ulysses Football. 1, 2, 3; Baseball; Wrestling. 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3; Basketball; M ' Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; Phi Sigma Pi; Emerson- ian Literary Society; Y. M. C, A. Cabi- net, 4. FRANK LISIAK Dickson City Football; Rurban Club. 1. 2. 3, 4; Presi- dent, 4, CATHERINE LOFTUS Jessup Pi Gamma Mu, 3. 4; Treasurer. 4; Rurban Club, 2 3; Y. W. C. A.; Emersonian Liter- ary Society, 4. JOHN LOGHRY SykesviUe All organized societies are undemo- cratic. ' ANNA BELLE LOVELAND Mansfield Y. W. C. A.; Day Students ' Club. EUGENE LOUGHRAN Plains Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus; Band; Opera Club; Red and Black Or- chestra (Dance Band) ; Class Treasurer. 4; Men ' s Student Council, Treasurer, 4; Y. M. C. A. LAVONNE MacCRUMB Y. W. C. A.; Omicron Gamma Pi; Day Students ' Club. GERTRUDE MAHONEY Elkland Athletic Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary. 4; Y, W. C. A.; Class Vice Presi- dent, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Secretary, 4. ROBERT MATTHEWS Covirigton Baseball, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 3, 4. LUBOW METRINKO Olyphant Athletic Club; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Day Students Club. ELIZABETH MILLS Bradford Athletic Club; Art Club. President; Omi- cron Gamma Pi; Women ' s Student Coun- cil, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Class Secre- tary, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. DOROTHEA MORROW Toivanda Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 3, 4; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Trio, 3, 4: Y. W, C. A, Cabinet, 3, 4; Dramatic Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 3; Cadence Board, 3; Carontawan Board. 4; Class Vice President. 3. ALISE MOTYER Toicanda Carontawan Board. 1. 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. 3. 4; Y Cabinet. 2, 3, 4; President, 3; Athletic Club, 1. 2; Secretary, 2; Class Secretary, 3; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4; Corres- ijondig- Secretary, 4; Emersonian Literary Societv, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Art Club. 2. ■| JOHN MUDGE Mansfield Y. M. C. A.; Dav Students ' Club. k H r HERMAN MURDOCK Phi Mu Alpha, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; President, 4; Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. ROBERT McClelland Mnierton Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu; Class President, 4. EUGENE McDonald Athens Phi Sigma P, 2, 4i Treasurer. 4; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Vice President. 3, 4; Kappa Del- ta Pi, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club, 2, 3; President, 3; Football, 2, 3. MARION McINTOSH Covington Cmicron Gamma Pi; Dav Students Club. 3ERTICE McPHERSON Uniondale Athletic Club, 1, 2; French Club, 2, 3. 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council, 3, 4; Vice Pres- ident, 4, - m MIRIAM NEAL Mansjield Day Students ' Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Athletic Club. 1. 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Rurban Club. 2. 3. 4; Pi Gamma Mu, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1. 2. •■ ' k 4. PRISCILLA NEWTON Dunmore Cmicron Gamma Pi; Art Club; Latin Club: Athletic Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN OBOURN Mansfield Day Students ' Club; Y. M. C. A. HAYDEN OLIVER Scrantov ' f Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus; Phi Mu Alpha. WILFORD PETERSON We! sboro Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; President, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Flashlight, 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4; M Club, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 4; Rurban Club, 1. s i=_?-.!il« JANE PLANK Westfield Latin Club; French Club; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, 3, 4. IGNATIUS PRISBECK Wilkes-Barn Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Wrestling. M Club, 3, 4; French Club. RAYMOND REED Sheffield Band. 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra. 1, 2. 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band. 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Treasurer, 3, 4; Opera Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir, 2. 3, ■ -; Phi Mu Alpha, 3. 4; Dramatic Club; Y. M. C. A. PETER RICE Wilkes-Barre Student Council, 2, 3. 4; Treasurer, 3; Sec- retary, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Class President, 3; M Club, 2. 3, 4; President, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3; Art Club. KATHRYN ROSE Blosshurg Sigma Zeta; Day Students Club; Y. W. C. A. MORGAN ROSE Mansfield Basketball, 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council; M ' Club. r- FRANCIS ROSS Science Club. 2; Y. M. C. A.; Dramatic Club. 2. 3. 4; President. 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi, 2. 3, 4. MAURICE RUMSEY Mansfield Science Club. 1. 2; Sigma Zeta. 3. 4; Presi- dent. 4; Phi Sigma Pi. 2, 3. 4; Day Stu- dents ' Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 3, 4; Wres- tling, 4: French Club. 4. LAURA SALISBURY Forksville Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club; Athletic Club, 2, 4; Dramatic Club, 3, 4; Pi Gam- ma Mu, 4. DAVID SAUNDERS (Transfer from Penn State.) Athens f Sf= -•-- , «% JOHN SHAW Mansfield Dav Students ' Club: Y. M. C. A. MATTHEW SHIMSHOCK Football, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. 4. Hiidsoii LOUISE SHUMWAY Wellsboro Cmicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' .-: Day Students ' Club; Band. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER Johnson City. N. Y. j Emersonian Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; f President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. MAYNARD SMITH Susquehanna Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Historian, 3; Theta Times, 3, 4; Editor. 4; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary So- ciety. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Caronta- wan Board, 3, 4; Editor, 4; Rurban Club. 1, 2; Flashlight, 2. ROBERT SOMERVILLE Mansfield Kappa Delta Pi, 4; Baseball: Basketball; Dav Students ' Club. RUSSELL STRANGE Baseball; Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM SWAN Flashlight Board. 3. 4. Mansjield MARGERY TIFFANY Brooklyn Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Gamma Pi; Athletic Club; Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ijK BLANCHE TOBIAS Hegins Omicron Gamma Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Art Club; Athletic Club. MARY TUTHILL Susquehanna Rurban Club, 3 4; Treasurer, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3. 4. MARY ULMER Lock Haven Kappa Delta Pi; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus; Vested Choir; Orchestra; Band; Opera Club; Y. W. C. A. NORMAN WALTMAN New Alhamj Kappa Delta Pi, 3. 4; Sigma Zeta, 3. 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager; Vested Choir. 3; Chorus, 3. HERBERT WILLIAMS Wisconisco Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. 1, 2, 3, 4; Warden, 3; Music Supervisors ' Club and Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President, 4; Symphony Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society, 4; Men ' s Student Council; Vice President, 4; Flashlight Board, 4; Vested Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club, 2, 3, 4; Prince in ' Student Prince ; Jack Negley in My Maryland ; Lieutenant Bumerli, tenor lead in Chocolate Soldier ; Red and Black Dance Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. CARLYLE YOUNG Troy Phi Sigma Pi, 2, 3, 4; Day Students ' Club; Sigma Zeta, 5. 4; Latin Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2, 3; Flashlight; Y. M. C. A. ANNA ZURINE Simpson Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Club. 1. 2, 3; French Club, 1. LOIS BURTON Mansfield Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s Day Student Club. CHARLES DEWEY Troy Men ' s Dav Student Club; Tennis. _. DAVID MARTIN Secondary. Blosshurg ELIZABETH ROY Home Economics. Wellshoro Seated: Rice. Waltman, Cromer. Breunig. Mrs. McKinney. Arthur. Newton. Thompson. Mclnroy. Shimshock. Standing ; Terry. Lambert. McDonald. Williams. Feldman. McClelland. Loch. Prisbeck. Scanlon. Yurcic. The most natui ' al, cheerful and good-humored tables in the dining room are the three labeled WAITERS . That trained force of waiters and waitresses stands high among the campus organizations. Every one of this force receives a rigorous training that serves him in later life. There are Athletes, Musicians, Home Eccers, Literary Geniuses, Humorists and Comedians found among them, and if one looks close enough he will find all of these and more. They are different . But they have something in common, geniality, cour- age, ambition, speed and patience (accompanied occasion- ally by dropsy ) . There rests on the shoulders of those you see in white coats and aprons not only a tray, but also a desire to serve you in the most efficient manner. They play no minor role in the welfare of the dormi- tory students. Not only is it valuable from the Waiters point of view (to serve three meals a day between vaca- tions) , but also from the standpoint of the benefits realiz- ed by the ones who compose it. Waiter ' s Force 147 Coach Cornish, Davis, Williams, Walker. Farwell, Gardner, Webster. 1938 Schedule April 27 - Bloomsburg May 7 - Indiana May 14 - Bloomsburg May 18 - Cornell Frosh May 21 - Alumni Tennis 148 E. CORNISH Coach REVIEV The 1937 tennis team won half of its meets. They defeated Lock Haven both at home and away and also won from the Alumni. They lost to Bloomsburg, Lock Haven and Stroudsburg. Davis who was number one man during most of the season, v as the most consistent player, winning every match he played. Other m.ernbers of the team were, Farwell, Gard- ner, and Webster. All of these players will return for the 1938 season. PREDICTION The prospects for the 1938 tennis season look brighter than they did last year as the result of the arrival of a number of new aspirants for var- sity positions who have entered the school. With last yer ' s team intact, a successful season is hoped for. Some of the new men of promise are Jack and Bill Doane. and John Frenchko. Tennis 149 A ' 1 ,. i i - }i Back Row: Manager Waltman. Decker, Terry. Osgood. Ripley, Dutka. Batulis, Lambert. Dolbear. Ri ce. Coach Davis. First Row; Marvin. Kiwatlski. Peterson. Mainwaring. Feldinan. Shiinshock. Matthews. 1938 Schedule April 29 - Ithaca April 30 - Lock Haven May 7 - Indiana May 13 - Lock Haven May 17 - Bloomsburg May 18 - Cortland May 21 - Alumni Baseball 150 DAVIS Coach MARVIN Director WALTMAN Manager DUTKA Captain REVIEW Due to the lack of a sufficient pitching staff, the baseball team lost most of its games. The line-up for the majority of the schedule consisted of Batulis— pitcher, Lambert— catcher. Rice— first base, Matthews— second base, Yurcic— third base, Feldrnan— left field,— Dutka— center field, and Kiwatisky— right field. This combination played fine ball and with a reserve supply of pitchers would have gone far. Only one player, Dutka, was lost through graduation and so a nearly complete team will return. ' •PREDICTION The 1938 baseball season prospects are more promising, — than thev have been for several years. A mass of new pitching material has arrived and it is hoped they will play the weak spot which the Mansfield baseball team have had for several years. As very little material was lost through graduation, the newcomers should aid in the moulding of a winning team. 151 Chronicles Sept. 8th — And so another school year rolls around! Assembly, registration, pro- gram making and a movie in the eve- ning — Rose Marie. A day for getting acquainted with new friends — Big and Little Sister Tea in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Facul- ty-Stud ent Reception in the evening. Oct. 2nd— First football game — at St. Thom- as — we lost. Big crowd went down! Party in the Coffee House for every- body. Oct. 7th— A luncheon for the Women Day Stu- dents in the Y. W. room. Sept. nth— Freshmen Class go on a picnic and everyone enjoys a Stunt Party in the gymnasium at 7:30. Oct. 8th— Dance in gym — movie Romeo and Juliet . Team played Edinboro at Ed- inboro. Sept. 12th— Everyone is out to chiu ' cli Y. W. C. A. visitations in the afternoon — tea af- terwards. Sept. 14th— Girls ' Hall Parties — more fun! Sept. 16th — Big turnout for the first Y. W. meetings. Sept. nth- Excellent movie in Straughn Hall — Anthony Adverse. ' ' Sept. 18th— Semi-formal reception given by the Y. W. and Y. M. Red and Black Or- chestra. Sept. 23rd— Outstanding event of the year — con- cert by the United States Marine Band in Straughn Hall. Sept. 25th— College movie — Captains Courage- ous. Oct. 1st— Another month rolls around — dance in gymnasium with movie after — ' Green Pastures. Oct. 9th— Lambda Mu initiation and banquet. Girls ' Choice Dance in Gym. Oct. lOtli- Vesper Service. Oct. 15— Students enjoy concert by Anna Kas- kas, Metropolitan Opera Contralto. Oct. 16th— Parent ' s Day. Big Program! Dinner in the dorm; a football game with Bloomsburg (we won), and a dance be- fore the movie — Good Eartli. Oct. nth- Men ' s and Women ' s Tea in the Y. W. rooms. Oct. 22nd— Game with Millersville at Millers- ville. Movie Lloyds of London. Oct. 29th— Dance — movie, Midsummer Night ' s Dream . Oct. 30th — Homecoming Day! Big crowd of Alumni back. Parade — game with In- diana — Concert Band struts their stuff at half. Hallowe ' en Party in gym — great time had by all. 153 Nov. 2nd— Illustrated lecture — The Joy of Pic- tures by Dr. Carlton Palmer. Nov. 30th— Sonata Recital by Mr. Warren and Mr. Greeley. Travel Talk by Metro. Nov. 4th— Selected program in assembly by the Red and Black Orchestra — Girls ' trio — under the direction of George S. Howard. Nov. 5th— College movie — Emperor ' s Candle- sticks . Nov. 6th— Football game with East Strouds- burg — away. Party at the Coffee House. Omicron Gamma Pi Dance (Closed). Nov. 9th— Mixed chorus presents The Rose Maiden, Cantata solos by Dorothea Morrow and Herbert Williams. Nov. nth— Lecture by James Morgan in assem- bly. Universal newsreel. Nov. 12th— Movie — Charge of the Light Bri- gade. Bonfire — Pep Parade. Nov. 13th— Football game with Lock Haven. Dramatic Club plays in Straughn Hall. Nov. 14th— Vesper Service. Nov. 20th— Ballet Caravan program enjoyed by all. Nov. 23rd— Living Pictures on Thanksgiving presented by the Emersonian Literary Society in assembly. Thanksgiving par- ty in gymnasium. Nov. 24th— Thanksgiving vacation begins. Nov. 29th— End of Thanksgiving Recess. Dec. 2nd— Russian Marionettes present Ivan the Fool in assembly for the student body — excellent performance. Club meetings in evening. Dec. 3rd— International Musical Program in Straughn Hall at 7:30 — dance in gym- nasium at 8:30. Dec. 4th— Dance in gymnasium — movie Mary of Scotland and the Kappa Delta Pi Dance (closed) at the Junior High. Dec. 5th— An organ recital was enjoyed by the student body, the same being presented by Miss Ruth White. Dec. 6th— Class in modern dancing in Gymna- sium. Dec. 8th— The Philadelphia Plastic Art Exhibit opens in Y. W. C. A. Rooms. Dec. 9th— Concert Band plays splendid pro- gram in assembly under the direction of George S. Howard. Dec. loth— Game party at 7 :30. Music Supervis- ors ' Club Dance at Junior High, (closed). Dec. nth- Dance in gym at 6:45 — movie at 8:00 ' Life of Emile Zola — superb produc- tion. Dec. 14th— Fashion Review — Mansfield Vogues of 1938 presented by the Home Ec- onomics students under the direction of Miss C. A. Ericksen. 155 AAA Dec. 16th— Vocal and Instrumental Music A Christmas Program by students of Mrs. Grace E. Steadman and Miss M. Murphy. Dec. nth- Movie, When You ' re in Love . (Grace Moore). Dec. 18th— Carol singing in front of Straughn Hall and an evening of fun in the gym after. Jan. 13th— The Classic Guild of New York pre- sented a very interesting program on Great Scenes from Shakespeare . Jan. 14th— Dance in gymnasium before movie, Gorgeous Hussy . the Jan. 20th— President Joseph E. Noonan spoke in chapel about the new building pro- gram. R. K. O. presented March of Time . Dec. 19th— Men ' s and Women ' s council Tea the Y. W. C. A. Room. Jan. 21st— Surprise — we won from Bloomsburg 22-21 — what a basketball game! Dec. 20th— Demonstration lecture by C. E. Jones on The Tops . Last class in Modern Dancing — do we know how to do the big apple or don ' t we? Dec. 21st— Christmas Dinner at 6:00 followed by a program in the Well and then by a dance in the Gymnasium. Merry Christmas! Dec. 22nd — Beginning of the Christmas Recess — 12:00 noon. Jan. 22nd — Excellent movie in Straughn Hall — Conquest starring Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer. Jan. 25th— Concert Band played a selected pro- gram in assembly under the direction of Mr. Howard. Jan. 26th— The Dramatic Club presented a three act play entitled The Nut Farm . The girls ' trio, as well as Joe Fink and Gene Loughran entertained between acts. Jan. 4th — Back to work after a most delightful Christmas vacation. Happy New Year! Jan. 6th— Several clubs held their monthly meetings tonight. Jan. 8th— Our dear Alumni brothers lost a basketball game. Good game! Jan. 27th — The Concert Band left this morning on a tour of the western towns, mak- ing six apoearances in all. Erika Mann, daughter of the famed Thomas Mann of Germany, spoke in assembly on Children of Germany To- day . Jan. 29th— Peat Niagara 53-31. University tonight. Jan. nth— English Philology Class holds a Lit- erary Program in assembly entitled Words . Metro presents News of the Day on the screen. Feb. 1st— Students enjoy a splendid musical program in assembly presented by the Vested Choir under the direction of Clarissa Randall. 157 Feb. 3rd— The Symphony Orchestra presented an enjoyable concert in assembly un- der the able baton of Dr. Will George Butler. Feb. 4th— Movie in Straughn Hall, Maytime , with Jeannette McDonald and Nelson Eddy. Feb. 24th— Lecture in Chapel by James Pond- Celebrities I Have Knovi ' n . Feb. 25th— Movie, Victoria the Great . Feb. 26th— Penny Bazaar in the gym- Rurban Club! -dear old Feb. 5th— What a dance! The Freshman Frolic was a big success! Did you ever hear the Red and Blacks play so well? Feb. 8th— Official ground-breaking ceremonies. Feb. 10th— We enjoy another program by the Concert Band directed by George S. Howard — R. K. O. presented March of Time . Feb. nth— A victory for the wrestling team — Elmira Y. M. C. A. vs. Mansfield. Feb. 12th— One of those good old gym dances was held before the movie The Pris- oner of Zenda . Feb. 13th— Vesper Service at 6:15. Feb. 15th— Day Students ' Luncheon in the Y. W. rooms. The Women ' s Chorus directed by Marjorie Brooks presented a select- ed program in Assembly. Feb. 18th— Something different— a Constitution Ball! Old fashioned costumes, waltzs, etc., all added greatly to the spirit of the ball — let ' s have another one next year. Feb. 19th— Big night! Lost — one swell game to the Millersville basketball team. Movie after the game, The Firefly . March 1st — A Morning in Kindergarten was the assembly program this morning. Miss Hazel Van Anden and student teachers were in charge. March 2nd — Girls ' Athletic Club had a Square Dance in the Gymnasium and was it fun! March 3rd — A delightful demonstration was giv- en by Dwight Malthis on the Hammond Organ. Y-meeting tonight and Rurban Club at 7:30. March 4th — We enjoyed another dance in the g ym tonight and then went to the movie: Elephant Boy afterwards. March 5th — A victory again for our wrestling team! We won from the Cornell Fresh- men — what a game! March 6th— A musical in the Y. W. C. A. Rooms was thoroughly enjoyed after lunch to- night. March 8th— The Dramatic Club gave A Wed- ding — a comedy in one act. March 9th— Too bad boys — lost to Ithaca in bas- ketball. Good game! March 11th— The Hedgerow Players presented for our entertainment one of George Ber- nard Shaw ' s popular plays, Candida . 159 March 12th— Hats off to the Sophomore Class for a nifty dance. The rest of the classes will have to go some to beat that dance. March 14th— Fraternity meetings — dancing class — club gatherings. March 15th— Indian Lore, Life and Culture was the title of a lecture given us in assem- bly by Charles Eagleplume. March 18th— Lost Horizon was the movie to- night. March 19th— The Red and Black Serenaders play- ed a smooth lot of numbers for us to- night in the gym — let ' s have more of such dances! March 20th— A splendid violin recital was given by Mr. Arthur Lofgren in Straughn Hall at 6:15. April 7th — Good old dance. Wednesday night gyin April 13th— Miss Hazel lone Moses presented a most enjoyable Harp Recital. April 8th— Movie in Straughn Hall after the Sym dance. April 9th — Sinfonia and Phi Sigma Pi held a smooth dance. Party for other stu- dents. April 10th— At 1 :45, a Recorded Musicale was given in the Y. W. rooms, and at 6:13, a Vesper service was presented by the y. W. C. A. in Straughn Hall. April 12th— Our own Symphonic Band played a very nice program in assembly under the direction of Mr. G. S. Howard. March 24th— We ' d like more programs like the one we had today in assembly, The Red and Black Serenaders ! Don ' t miss Y- meetings every week. Emersonians held forth tonight. March 25th— What a show! Slave Ship March 26th— Another swell dance- Thanks girls! -Y. W. C. A.— April 1st — The Hon. Gerald P. Nye, leading Senate Investigator, spoke in assembly at 8:15. April 2nd — Another huge success — Junior Prom — orchids to you, Juniors! April 5th — The Symphony Orchestra played a well-selected program in as- sembly and it was followed by a Metro News of the Day . April 14th — A selected program of the choirs of the Laboratory School under the super- vision of Miss Eleanor Barnard was given in Chapel. Everyone left foi home at noon to spend the Easter holi- ways with Mom and Pop . April 25th— Here we are again! Did you have a good time ? Look at all the new clothes. April 26th— Jaques D ' Albert lectured on Adven- ture in Antarctica in assembly, — very i;iteresting. April 27th— Tennis match at 2:30. after dinner — until 7:30. Gym dance April 28th — Mrs. Grace E. Steadman conducted a well-selected musical program in Straughn Hall. A sound picture fol- lowed. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Abrams Variety Store 164 Baynes Shoe Store 164 Coles Pharmacy 164 Crossiey Greenhouses . . . : 164 A. S. Decker 165 Edgerton ' s 5c to $1.00 Store 165 Evans Chevrolet 165 Fashionette Beauty Salon 168 Finesilver ' s 166 First National Bank 166 Garrison Myers 166 Grit Publishing Company 173 T. W. Judge Co 166 F. L. Jupeniaz 169 Keystone Food Products Co 159 Little Tavern 169 Loomis, Chas. P 169 Loveland ' s Bakery 165 McConnell ' s Barber Shop 170 Mansfield Advertiser 174 Mansfield Dairy Store 170 Mansfield Restaurant 171 Mansfield Steam Laundry 171 Markson ' s 171 Morris Farms 167 Morse, Ella Mae 167 Palmer, Dr. George 1 70 Swain ' s Music House 170 Tom ' s 168 Terry ' s Drug Store 168 Twain Theatre 167 Vosburg ' s 167 Wright Shop 168 Universal Bookbindery 171 Zamsky Studios 172 163 BEN FRANKLIN STORE P. L. L. B. Abrams MANSFIELD, PA. O Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTIONS, GIFTS, CHINA CROCKERY, GLASSWARE,. ETC, O We Carry o Complete Line of 5c TO $1.00 MERCHANDISE STYLE SERVICE QUALITY O Fine Shoes and Hosiery Gymnasium and Tennis Footwear .... In Fact Every Thing for the Feet O THE BAYNES SHOE STORE MANSFIELD, PA. A REAL DRUG STORE O Toilet Articles Kodaks and Films Stationery School Supplies Cut Rate Medicines FRO-JOY ICE CREAM Served at Our Fountain O COLES PHARMACY (On the Corner) THE CROSSLEY GREENHOUSES O Wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to ser ' e you in the future in anythin g you may vVish in the florists ' line. C Members of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery C MANSFIELD, PA. 164 A. S. DECKER O COAL, WOOD, CEMENT ICE GENERAL TEAMING AND TRUCKING FURNACE STOKER C00LERAT0R5 O MANSFIELD, PA. Compliments of EDGERTON ' S 5c to $1 STORE MANSFIELD, PA. GENERAL MOTORS OUTSTANDING VALUES FOR 1938 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Modern Complete Service Anything — Anywhere ANYTIME O EVANS CHEVROLET MANSFIELD, PA. LOVELAND ' S BAKERY Order What You Want We Will Make It MANSFIELD, PA. 165 MRS. S. FINESILVER Specialist in Women ' s Apparel Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear and Furnishings NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS GO TO YOU FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK In Mansfield GARRISON MYERS The Modern Clothing Store On the Corner O Men ' s and Bovs ' Clothing and Furnishings M ' chael-Stearns SUITS Style-Mart Tuxedos and Furnishings Stetson Empire State HATS Capson Arrow Van Heusen SHIRTS DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING JUDGE ' S for Gotham Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips Gossard Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise at Attractive Prices O THE T. W. JUDGE CO. 166 Compliments of TWAIN THEATRE Mansfield, Pa. VOS B U R G ' S Established in 1903 O OUR SODAS MADE MANSFIELD FAMOUS Tea Room Service Noted for Good Candy O V OS B U R G ' S MORRIS FARMS MANSFIELD, PA. Modern Pasteurizing Plant Serving the State Teachers College The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the College since 1905 WE TRY TO GIVE SERVICE ELLA MAE MORSE Zotos Mochineless Permanent Waves and all branches of BEAUTY CULTURE Extends Best Wishes 167 Before you Do anytSing else . . . Come to our Shop FOR FASHION FOR VALUE FOR SAVINGS O THE WRIGHT SHOP 6 N. Main St. TO BE FASHIONABLE have your HAIRSTYLING done at THE FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON Official Costumers of the Mansfield State Teachers College TAMS The COSTUMER Rent from the Largest and Most Exclusive Costumer in the Country. ' so Distinctive Creations Executed to Your Order TAMS VVITMARK MUSIC LIBRARY, INC. The l_argest Rental Library in the World TAMS BUILDING 318 West 6th Street Longacre 5-1913 NEW YORK, N. Y. STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME We Cater to Your Exact Wants in Each and Everv Particular instance We Cordially Invite You To Come in and Look Around TERRY ' S DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE 168 MANY THANKS To the Faculty and Students of Mansfield State Teachers College for the I beral pa- tronage during the past 38 years to this Leather Shop O FRED L JUPENLAZ EVERYTHING IN LEATHER THE LITTLE TAVERN Chicken D.nners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road and be o fr end to man. MRS. ANNA NARES 131 North Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS Williamsport, Po. V HOLESALE GROCERS DuPONT ' S PAINTS VARNISHES AND DUCO ALSO FULL LINE CONFECTIONS CHARLES P. LOOMIS Ford Sales and Service General Auto RepoT Work Washing, Greas ng, Storage PEAL SERVICE PRICES RIGHT MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 53 169 NOTHING CAN TAKE THE PLACE OF SIGHT Keep Your Glasses in Proper Focus I Straighten, Repair end Fit Spectacles All Kinds of Jewelry Repairing Neatly Done GEORGE L PALMER Jeweler and Registered Optometrist Soecial College Jewelry, such as Lambda Mu Pins, M Club Pins, Athletic Keys, Class Rings, Etc Mail orders promptly taken core of. SWAIN ' S MUSIC HOUSE The School Music Supply House Liberal Discounts to Schools and Music Supervisors MANSFIELD, PA. McCONNELL ' S BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY SHOPPE O ■ hree Barbers at Your Service Nestle Croquignole Permanent Waving Frederick and Eugene Two Operators at Your Service It Pays to Look Well ALL V ORK GUARANTEED Phone 112 MANSFIELD, PA. Compliments MANSFIELD DAIRY STORE 170 MANSFIELD RESTAURANT A DISTINCTIVE PLACE TO DINE Expect the Best ' We Won ' t D ' sappoint You ' Efficient Service Fine Food Fair Prices MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY The Ciollege Laundry wishes success for The Class of 1938 Compliments of MARKSON ' S COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND BOYS Stores at Elmira, N. Y. Mansfield, Pa. THE COVERS for the 1938 CARONTAWAN were made by UNIVERSAL BOOKBINDERS, Inc. San Antonio Texas 171 ZAMSKI STUDIO, INC. Sittings Telephone: By Pennypacker Appointment 6190-8070 There is No Substitute for Experience The Zamsky Studios, Inc., has successfully handled Yearbook Photography for twenty-one yeors. 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 Philadelphia Yale Record Building New Haven 172 was ENGRAVED and DESIGNED in our College Annual Department GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Our frequent calls and consultations with the Corontawan staff is the same type of service we render to all clients. 173 We Have Enjoyed The part we have played in helping the Carontawan Board build another Year Book that will be a credit to the school and the Board that has worked so hard on it. It is pleasure to do fine work such as is demanded by a Col- lege Annual like the Carontawan and we are proud of having helped the various Boards in making their Year Books. We shall hope to have the pleasure of doing fine printing for members of the Class of 1938 as we have for other graduates who hove come to us when they wanted good work. We extend to the Graduates our best wishes for their success in the future. Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield, Penna. 174 ■■,4 Wi:u: ' ' , ' is ' ,