Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1940 volume:

MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00241 9229 The 1940 Carontawan L I B R I S ,1 The 1940 Carontawan is a publication of the Senior Class which has been made possible by the voluntary cooperation of individual undergraduate students at Mansfield Slate Teachers College. Operating on a very limited and indefinite budget it has been deemed necessary to change some of the procedures which have heretofore been common in the pro- duction of this annual. Divider pages have been omitted in places to permit pictures in others. By the whole- hearted agreement of the underclasses to have their pictures taken and the support of a considerable number who agreed to go through with it. we have attempted to photograph all classes for this book. In this way we feel that it will be a book of personal interest to each individual as well a a book of general interest to anyone. The nature of the Carontawan demands that we shall include a very definite group of subjects. These subjects make up our College. If our Carontawan duly represents each subject in an interesting fashion it has served its pur- pose. We have felt that we could do that without a strong literarv theme. Instead we have included our subjects m a more informal manner ami. as you shall see. assembled them around an Art Theme. We hope that we have included every person and every subject that we could include with the material and cooperation available. Every member of the Carontawan Board desires that those who are kind enough to spend the time to leaf these pages one by one and read each word to see a thought, will be rewarded with some reminiscent joy. CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES £2319 ORQANIZATIONS We respectfully dedicate this book to our typical Deans of the day. May this Carontawan ' s reflections always bring to us the spirit which they are carrying to the student body —understanding, encouragement, cooperation, and industry. Dorothy M. Wasley and Paul J. Steele are father confessors to the students who need help and guidance at this last turn- ing point of their education. We feel proud to characterize our college yearbook in terms of the personality and educa- tional views of our Deans. DOROTHY M. WASLEY PAUL J. STEELE ' rom Water Towef Nort The Meaning of College Experience The college at -Mansfield is the epitome of community life where stu- dents learn a democratic way of living by living in a democratic way ; where the social order is humanized ; where membership in society implies indivi- dual and social obligations. Like all similar institutions, our college was crcau-d for social ends. Through such pursuits as self-government associa- tions dramatics, fraternities, sororities, and other group activities, as well as through the regular program of instruction students acquire the necessary attitude, skill, and appreciation for effective living, and attain a vantage point from which to view life as a whole. The college may be regarded as a democracy in practice where, through cooperative effort, the mental, moral, and social qualities of human beings may be developed ami improved. In this small world ot its own are men and women of varying degrees of economic stability, physical vigor, intellectual acumen social indulgence, moral integrity, and spiritual order. 1 his intrig- uing cross-section of American humanity makes it possible tor young men and women to mingle with all sorts of personalities ami prepare for lite in a democracy. . , In their diligent search for education students are in accord with sound administrative policies. Surrounded by opportunity to cooperate in the func- tions of the college, they assume a genuine responsibility and meet hte-like situation- They experience democratic processes. They enjoy a wide share in discussing curriculums, policies and methods. It is an adventure in ser- vice exploration and companionship. Students come face to face with vib- rant ' problems and feel the tingle of responsibility in their solutions. Here the student learns to study and to think— not what to think, but how to think. Potential leaders acquire vision, responsibility and initiative that constitute the heart of all education. The capacity to think develops from an educative process that brings into operation the latent capacity ot the learner. Fed from his own inner springs, the student acquires dynamic powers of thought, mines rich ore from his effort, and operates a workshop powered by machinerv of his own creation. The Carontawan of 1940 presents a graphic portrayal ot student lite at Mansfield and reflects the realistic side of the students ' experiences while engaged in the serious business of preparing to take their proper place in the public school system of our living democracy. LESTER K. ADE President js: i LESTER K. ACE, PRESIDENT =?r Jtiis message With adequate training, ability, opportunity, character, and health, a teacher ' s success depends largely on his optimism. Without faith in human nature, teaching is likely to be a painful occupation and the instructor a sluggish and unpopular hewer of wood and drawer of water. Launcelot Hogben calls attention to the fact that The key to the eloquent literature which the pen of Faraday and Huxley produced is their faith in the educability of mankind. Such is the story of all great teachers from Abelard to William James. To secure results we must believe in our pupils, in our work and in ourselves. Good teachers who have this reasonable faith lead their pupils both to be and to do not only what is expected of them but more. To do only what it is our duty to do, makes teaching a deadly and useless routine. Real teachers by their optimism lead their pupils to do the impossible. Their philosophy, to remake Bacon ' s words, does not Vanish in the fume of subtle, sublime or delectable specu- lations. It is a reasonable and lively optimism which is Operative to the e ndowment and betterment of man ' s life. There is always a need for worthy teachers and worthy citizens. Our college aims to develop both. At this time in modern history when nations are at the crossroads of war and peace, when rapid advances and changes are being made in all lines of endeavor, it behooves all students of Mans- field State Teachers College to exert all efforts to become well-trained pro- fessional teachers, citizens of character, and animated by good will. PAT I. J. STEELE, Dean of Men A worthy objective of a college education is the establishment of satisfy- ing relationships with people. Mansfield State Teachers College provides a wide scope of opportunity in which to practice cooperative living. Your edu- cational experiences will be enriched by participation in college activities through assuming responsibilities and developing a sympathetic understand- ing of other people. Through such participation you will understand the art of living effectively. DOR THY M. WAS LEV. 1 lean of Women. DCROTHY M. WASLEY iii ■I! HI and Facn HIGH V ALGER Supervisor of Science ELIZABETH S. ALLEN Assistant Dean of Women MRS. NELLIE M. ASHENFELTER Supervisor of Music A. T. BELKNAP Dean of Instruction EUGENE P. BERTIN Director of Secondary Education LEONARD KEYSER BEYER Biology HELEN BOWER i itiii , MARJORIE CADLE BROOKS Music Theory LILLIAN BUCKINGHAM Foods and Textiles MARGARET M. BPNN Office GEORGE W. CASS Social Sciences, History WILLIAM E. CASWELL Industrial Arts IRVING T. CHATTERTON Oral Expression JOHN WORTH CURE English CHARLES DARRIN Director of Public Relations PAUL J. DAVIS Social Studies REVEN S. DeJARNETTE Director of Music Education HELEN F. DIETSCHE, R. N. School Nurse ALICE H. DOANE Latin, English JOHN H. DOANE Physician. Health Education M. S. T. C. 1940 Faciu STELLA DOANE Librarian ISAAC DOUGHTON Education C. EILEEN ERICKSEN Clothing and Textiles MAKYON FARRER Foods and Nutrition CHESTER A. FEIG Education CHARLES GILBERT Social Sciences EMMA GILLETTE English HERBERT GRANT Chemistry GERALD E. GREELEY Piano and Organ JESSIE GRIGSBY Supervisor of Mathematics in the Junior High School MILDRED GRIGSBY Supervisor Grade VI RUTH GUYER Office C. W. GWINN Social Studies LORENE M. HABEGER Supervisor Grade II LEAH HANCOCK Supervisor of Homemaking EDNA HEWSON Registrar DR. GEORGE SALLADE HOWARD Band and Band Instruments DOROTHY HUTCHINSON Supervisor Grade IV EDYTHA KEENEY School Nurse JANETT M. LEBERMAN Biology, Chemistry M. S. T. C. 1940 S. MANFORD LLOYD Mathematics LILLIAN V. McKINNEY Dietitian BERNARD MANDELKERN Orchestra Conductor. Strings HERBERT E. MANSER French EDNA P. MARSH Supervisor Grade III EUGENE H. MARTIN Physical Education KIMBLE G. MARVIN Supervisor of Physical Education MAY M. MATTSON Home Management ELIZABETH B. MORALES Director of Home Making Department MARGARET MORRIS Physical Education S. MARJORIE MURPHEY Art MARGARET O ' BRIEN Supervisor of English in the Junior High School EMMA M. OLMSTEAD Secretary to the President BERTHA PALMER Assistant Librarian EVELYN H. PALMER Home Making LOUISE PARSONS Office ELSIE REYNOLDS PERKINS Voice and Piano CORA B. PIERCE Office CLARISSA A. RANDALL Music Appreciation and Theory LAURA C. REHBEIN Office •..:• £ S W t t- si ;. ' ;,; 1 M. $. T. C. 1940 GRACE M. REIMARD Cooperative Instructor in Home Making DR. GEORGE A. RETAN Director of Laboratory Schools BLANCHE R. ROSS Education CYNTHIA B. SCHLAPPI i Ulice MARION E. SCOTT Kindergarten FRANCES SCHIPBANKER Supervisor of Art K. W. SMITH Business Manager ELIZABETH SMITHGALL Supervisor Grade I ROSS SOPER Receiving Clerk ELIZABETH STALFORD Supervisor Grade V PAUL J. STEELE Dean of Men, Physics CYRIL L. STOUT Geography. Visual Education DR. ELIZABETH MARSHALL S WAN English VICTORIA H. THIEMAN Associate Revenue Agent MARIAN G. VIZAY Clothing HOWARD A. VOSBURG Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings LOREN A. WARREN Violin DOROTHY M. WASLEY Dean of Women MYRON E. WEBSTER Social Studies DOROTHY WHITNEY Office M. S. T. C. 1940 The Councils WOMEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Brechei . Canedy, Cawley. Fahey. Felix. Gregory. Griffiths, Hughes, Scott, Wiicox, Zarfos, Waslev. MEM ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Bowser. Cleave, Doane, Hughes. Keagle. Morgan, Parker, Stavisky, Yeager, Steele. 30 en s Each Monday evening these ten members of the Women ' s Student Council, under the direction of their president, Annmary Scott, and the guidance of Miss Allen and Miss Wasley, endeavor to make rules and regulations which are just and desirable to the women students whom the Student Council represents. The Women ' s Council undertakes a variety of duties and respon- sibilities. Such tasks as sponsoring the Big Sisters organization which seeks to aid freshman women in adjusting themselves to col- lege life, making the budget for the social fund of the college, rem- edying violations of the point system, assigning tables in the dining hall, planning week-end events, providing ushers for special occa- sions in Straughn Hall, supervising student behavior in the dormi- tory, and promoting harmony and efficiency among the various fac- tions of the institution, are parts of the service they render. The council offers to its members the opportunity to develop social consciousness and to accept responsibilities, qualities which point to leadership which is peremptory for the successful teacher. The Mens Student Council With President Alden Bowser at its head, the 1939-1940 Men ' s Student Council, under the sponsorship of Dr. Paul J. Steele, has been an indispensable factor in the well being of The Student Coop- erative Government Association. The Men ' s Council has given a unique opportunity for deserving men students to accept the duties and responsibilities which are of dire importance to a democratic society. These men in turn have served the college by sponsoring elections, by promoting good will and understanding among the exist- ing student factions and among the students and faculty, and by maintaining the worthwhile customs and traditions of our college. Acting as a judiciary, the Men ' s Student Council has been able to maintain reasonable discipline and harmony among our men at Mansfield. By delegating its duties and some of its powers to com- mittees and competent individuals the Men ' s Student Council has proved itself able to accept and execute efficiently all responsibilities with which it has been permitted to cope. 31 32 The Elementary Laboratoty School The Elementary Laboratory School affords many splendid opportunities to children and student teachers. The school is making progress in its effec- tiveness in that it attempts to incorporate the best of the theory of the pro- gressive schools into its practices and to harmonize this theory with tin- necessities of the prescribed curriculum and the demands of i t patrons. While the student teacher is learning to plan and manage class recita- tions and programs for various occasions she obtains a wide background and compiles a great deal of material which she can use at a later date. At the same time the child is given an opportunity to write drama, poetry, fiction; to sing and to appreciate good music. Each epiarter the student teacher records the progress of each child on the basis of his age and social development which indicates whether or not the child is doing as well as he can lie expected to do. 33 f imior ichool igh The [unior High School, a relatively new building, well planned and attractively located, affords excellent opportunities for the schooling of its students and the training- of its student Teachers. For its students it provides a miniature High School atmosphere so that the Junior High School gradu- ate, upon actually entering High School, does not feel entirely new and foreign. Such activities as are carried on in the Home Making course lor girls, shop work fur boys, science, mathematics, and language classes, music participation including hand, orchestra, choir, music appreciation classes, community singing, and private instrumental instruction, tit the student with a better than ordinan mental equipment for High School. Xot only do curricular activities contribute to a High School atmosphere, hut both sty- dent teachers and faculty constantly strive to emphasize a general grown- up attitude among the students. Tin ' budding itself is well furnished with necessarv and proper rooms and equipment. The classrooms are large and airy, well ventilated and well heated. The gymnasium is the center of activities, consisting of assemblies, meeting of musical organizations, as well as gym classes and sports. An attractive cafeteria, managed by Home Making teachers, serves appetizing lunches during winter months. The school shop and art rooms contain man} ' machines, including a printing press and materials for building. The cooking and sewing laboratories are excellently equipped for the practical training which i given the students in them. The library includes well se- lected books with appeal to the adolescent boy or girl, and good reference material used in connection with all classroom activities. The fact must nut be neglected that the Junior High School is where Secondary students do their practice teaching. Here they meet and learn to solve classroom problems which some day will confront them in their own schools. Perhaps the credit for the success of this school is due to the splendid faculty and directors, with Dr. George Retan in charge, because of their in- terest and guidance of students and student teachers. 14 Junior High School Faculty Standing: Caswell. Schipbanker, Marvin, Morris, Davis, Manser, Grigsby, Martin. Seated: Hancock, Bowers, Retail, Alger, O ' Brien, INDUSTRIAL ARTS SHOP 35 Advanced Chorus Music Depattment The music department of .Man-field State Teacher- College has a repu- tation for having one of the finest music courses in the state. Coming in as Freshmen, the raw material is graded, sorted, and refined until after four years of intensive training the senior music educator is well equipped to take his place in the public schools. This refining process has two parts: first, the student must be made or developed into a musician, second and perhaps most important, he is taught how to teach music to others. In the first part he has four years of private study; he has courses in sight reading, dicta- tion, harmony, and music history; and lie is a member of the various instru- mental and choral groups. In the second part conies instrumental and choral conducting, educational courses, and the all-important practice teaching. Comprised of all the students in the department the mixed chorus, under the direction of our new Dean of Music. Dr. Reven S. Dejarnette, has this year performed the sacred cantata by Mendelssohn. .M the Hart Pants, in addition to a program of Christmas music. This organization seeks to ac- quaint the s tudent with the better choral music, with rehearsal techniques, staging, and also to set high standards of performance. As an annual project the music department produces one of the familiar light operas. This vear. under the direction of Dr. Dejarnette, The Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan, is being staged. Coming always at commencement, it is the climax to the entertainment season of the College. It not only gives practical experience in producing such a presentation, but also offers unusual opportunities for artistic growth on the part of the participants. Welding the entire department into one is the Music Educator ' s Club, consisting of all the students and faculty in the department. The Club meets once each month where lectures, discussions, and musical programs are heard. The social side is emphasized by the annual Music Educator ' s Dance, which is always one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. The major project of the Club is the publishing of the annual placement magazine, the CA- DENCE. 36 Now in its second year, the Madrigal Group, under the direction of Miss Brooks, has continued to maintain its popularity and reputation for fine performance. In- creased to eight members, selected by try- outs, the Group has appeared in Tunkhan- nock. Elmira, Waverly, assembly programs, and at club meetings. As its name implies, its purpose is the performance and study of madrigals, a type of music for small groups, popular in 17th century England and now undergoing a revival. Vested Choit The Vested Choir is a selected organization chosen by individual try-outs from the entire student body. Since the Choir is the cream of the crop, so to speak, under the direction of Miss Randall it at- tains a finesse and a refinement of technique which could not other- wise be obtained. Its forty members, including several from outside the music department, study and acquaint themselves v ; th some of the best choral literature, both secular and sacred. However, a partic- ular emphasis is given to the sacred music because the Choir is called on quite often to sing at churches, the outstanding appearance this year being one at Mainesburg. At Baccalaureate, the singing of the Choir is regarded as an annual and almost traditional feature. I fe I:: i : ! f I! v. ' I II i ! I fa f | Q D O 2 €t 2 37 Tripleteers Symphony Orchestra Certainly one of the organizations with the highest standards of taste and musicianship is the Symphony rchestra under the inspiring direction of Mr. Bernard Mandelkern. This year the orchestra has studied and performed such work-, as the Haydn Symphony in I) Major, the Mendelssohn F. .Minor Concerto lor violin and orchestra, and the Bach B .Minor Suite. In addition to these the orchestra has had a definite aim of reading through several of the great symphonies and smaller numbers for the sake of familiarizing it- self with great music by actually playing it. In addition to assemblj pro- grams the orchestra has appeared in the high schools of Wellsboro and Blossburg. For the formal spring concert. Miss Eudice Shapiro, violinist of national repute, appeared as guest artist, performing the Mendelssohn E Minor Concerto with the orchestra. Culminating the year ' s efforts is the traditional formal commencement concert. 38 Symphonic nana It can truly be said that the Mansfield Symphonic Hand under the direc tion of Dr. George Sallade Howard is one of the finest college bands in the East. This year, with a band of 70 picked from over 100 players, the hand has achieved a flexibility and clarity oi playing that makes it even finer than in the past. In the fall Percy Grainger and Richard Franko Goldman re- hearsed the band for two days and both remarked on the fine qualities of the band. With its radio hroadcasts and concert tours the Symphonic Hand is per- haps the most widely known musical organizations on the campus. Membership in this organization gives the student the opportunity to familiarize himself with the better type of hand literature, rehearsal proce- dures, stage presentations, radio technique, program building, problems of organization and the planning of out of town engagements. 1 Isi -l  i ! wires 39 Home Mah m £ Mrs. Morales Director of Homemaking Department The 1 Ionic Making Department of Mansfield State Teachers College is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth 13. Morales. The course not only pre- pares girls for teaching, but also deals with a broad background of material which otters many satisfying avenues of endeavor. Each year the entire classes accompanied by faculty members make trips to points of special interest. The freshmen go to Williamsport to see the General Market, large department stores, and the Northern Pennsylvania Power Light display rooms. The sophomores go to the glass works in Corning, and the Arnot-Ogden Hospital in Elmira, X. Y. The Juniors ob- serve the metabolism apparatus in the State Hospital at Blossburg, Pa. The Seniors visit several vocational high school departments in connection with their Methods course, to study equipment and vocational programs in opera- tion. At least two summer projects are required — one. a home management project at the end of the Sophomore year is a preparation for advanced pro- jects and is carried on for at least six weeks in the student ' s own home; and another, a commercial project at the end of the Junior year which is planned to develop abilities and appreciations through the necessity of meeting com- mercial standards. Additional projects are required according to indivi- dual nevds. Home practice work is required of all students during the sum- mer following the Freshman year. The course as offered at Mansfield meets the requirements for teacher certification in Home Economics Education and English in the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania. 40 School Luncl The Junior class of the Home Making Department is divided into four groups in order that each girl will have an opportunity to participate in school lunch work for six weeks, and also live in the Home Management cottage for six weeks. Miss Farrer supervises each group of girls while they prepare anil serve noon lunches in the Junior High School for the benefit of those who find it necessary to remain in the building for the noon hour. The several weeks stay at the Home Management cottages are days no Home laker will forget. There they carry on all the activities of a normal family in its own home by taking — in turn — the responsibility of hostess, waitress, cook, laundress, housekeeper and house guest for a certain length of time. This experience gives the girls opportunity to put into actual prac- tice the principles learned in all Home Making subject matter courses Management 41 Chemistry Lab or a Home Economics is no longer considered as a course in Cooking and Sewing only. The girls in the Home Making Department at Mansfield State Teachers College, in order to obtain the B. S. Degree in Home Economics Education are required to take courses in Science such as Inorganic. Biolog- ical and Organic Chemistry, Bacteriology, and Physics; Art or Design in the form of Principles of Design 1 2, Nome Management, Home Care of the Sick, Family Relationship-,, Child Development and Children Literature, all in addition to the English and Social Studies courses. Home Economics Education not only prepares students for teaching, but also deals with a broad background of material which may truly be con- sidered the most important in the world— Home Making. May Day The May Day ' ' program, one of the outstanding activities of last year, was sponsored by the Home Making Department of this school as its special publicity feature. It was a big undertaking, but they did it very well and as a result, established a tradition which will he handed down to various clubs and organizations during the coming years. There was a procession composed of the May Queen, her court, and the dancers, led by Brun Leonard, master of ceremonies. The spectators were entertained by the band, chorus, and dancers, after which President Xoonan ' s wife crowned Miss Barbara Toy, Queen of the May. The Maypole dance was followed by the recessional which concluded the lovely ceremony. The students were so impressed with the day ' s program that it is going to be celebrated again this year and will be sponsored by the Women Stu- dents Cooperative Government Association. Genevieve Cawley, President- elect, and Dorothy Felix are co-chairmen. We look for a bigger and better May Day each year. May Queei 43 Senior Class CHARLES GILBERT Faculty Advisor is Message You are living in a changing age. Most of you will live for fifty years. During that time you will probably sec greater changes at Mansfield than were witnessed during the past half century. You will have a part in the changes that come. You stand, And, t hi like cue of Tennyson ' s dream children. with reluctant feet Where the Brook and River meet. Is not life itself an act of daring, A Voyage of hazards, without chart or lee; A risk of tempests, vanquishing or spar.ng Our precous argosy? • act nf daring ' mav you bring devotion and faith. You arc. in a peculiar sense, Mansfield ' s guardians. Charles S. Gilbert. OFFICERS Robert K. Young President Robert C. Smith Vice President Vivian Dolheimer Secretary Marian Sterling Treasurer 47 MARGARET L. ALLSHOUSE Home Making Tunkhannock, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, 3) Girls Basketball (1. 2, 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) HOWARD ALFRED ANDERSEN Music Warren, Pa. Art Club (2. 3, 4) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4i Hand (1. 2. 3, Solo Clar. 4) Emersonian Literary Society 14) Kappa Delta Pi (3, President 4) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3. Treas. 4) Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2. 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 4) Waiters Force (3) Opera Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Hale Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Y. M. C. A. il. 2. 3, 4 I HETTIE E. APPEL Home Making Elysburg, Pa. Kappa Helta Pi (4) Sigma Zeta (4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2. 3. 4) Girls Athletic Clubs (1. 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ALLEN L. BARRETT Secondary East Smithfield, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (2. 3. 4) Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Flashlight Board (2. 3. 4) Gospel Team (1. 2. 3, Chairman 4) Y.M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. Cabinet 4) President of Interdenominational College League (4) Day Students Club (1. 2. 3. 4) JOHN H. BAYNES Music Mansfield, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Phi .Mu Alpha Sinfonia (1, 2. Secre- tary 3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (2, V. Presi- dent 3. President 4) Vested Choir (2, 3. 4) Cadence (Business Mgr. 3) Jazz Band (1. 2. 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (1. 2, 3. 4) Symphonic Band (1. 2, 3. 4) Carontawan Board (4) Male Chorus (2. 3) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) LEOLA BECK Home Making Liberty, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2. 3. 4) Art Club (2, 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) 48 o DONALD H. BONHAM Music Hallstead, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (3, 4) Symphony Orchestra (3, -1) Chorus (3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (3, 4) ROBERT BONNER Secondary Ashland Football (3, 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Flashlight (3, 4) Y. M.C. A. (3, 4) Waiters Force (4) JUNE LOUISE BOWMAN Music Kane, Pa. Kappa Delta (3, V. President 4) Lambda Mu (2. 3, 4) Cadence (Assistant Editor 4) Symphonic Band (2. 3, 4) Flashlight Board (1, 2) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ALDEN E. BOWSER Music Portage, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (4) Madrigal Group (3. 4) Student Council (3, President 4) Vested Choir (1, 2) Male Chorus (1, 2, 3) Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3. 4) Opera (1, Principal Roles 2 3, 4) Symphony Orchestra (3, 4) Waiters Force (3, 4) Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. Presi- dent 3, 4) Y.M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) MILTON F. BOYDEN Elementary Mainsburg, Pa. Sigma Zeta (3. 4) Flashlight Board (2, 3, 4) Day Students Club (2, 3. 4) Y. M.C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) MARY I. BOYLE Home Making Towanda, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2. 3, 4) Emersonian Literary Society (4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 4) Day Students Club (1. 2, 3) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) EBEN C. BRACE Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Phi Sigma Fi (1) Sigma Zeta (3, 4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) V. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3, J) C. WALTER BRION Secondary Liberty, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (3. 1) . 1 Club (3, 4) Flashlight Board (2, 3, 4) Day Students Club (1) Football (2, 3. 4) Wrestling (1) Basketball (1. 2. 3, 4) Baseball (1. 2) V. M C- A. (1, 2. 3. 1) EUGENE A. CECERE Secondary Olyphant, Pa. M Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Basketball (1.2. 3, 4) Football (1. 2. 3. 4) Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4) Waiters Force (1. 2, 3, 4i V. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) RUTH ANN CHAMBERLAIN Home Making Elmira, Pa. Kappa Delta Fi (3. 4) Omicron Gamma Fi (1. 2, 3. 4) Sigma Zeta (1) Art Club (2, 3. 4) Kmersonian Literary Society (4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2. 3) V. W. C. A. ( 1, 2. 3, 4) JOSEPH B. CIESLOWSKI Secondary Swoyerville, Pa. Phi Sigma 1 ' i (3, 1 ) Rurban Club (2. President 3, 4) Class Treasurer (3) Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3, 4) Latin Club (2, 3) Carontawan Board (3. 4) Basketball Mgr. (3. 4) V. M. C.A. (1. 2. 3. 4l HOWARD E. CLEAVE Music Factoryville, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sintonia (2. 3. 4) Student Council ( 1) Cadence (Editor I) Symphony Orchestra (2, 4) Carontawan Board (Athletic Editor 4) .Male Chorus (1. 2. 3) Vested Choir (3) Symphonic Band (2. 3. 4) Opera Club (1. 2. 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3. Cabinet 4) 50 1 94 o HILDA CLEVELAND Secondary Mansfield, Pa. v. w. c. a. (i. 2. ::. I) HILDA B. COOPER Home Making Danville, Pa Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Honorary Homemaking Sorority (4) Art Club (3) Basketball (I) Day Students Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) CARL W. COSTENBADER Music Palmerton, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (4) Tripleteers — Cornet Trio (3, 4) Symphony Orchestra (3) Symphonic Band (3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (3, 4) Chorus (3, I) Y. M. C.A. (3. 4) RUTH HELENE CRIPPEN Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 1) Art Club (3, 4) French Club (1, 2. 3. Treasurer 4) Camera Club (3, 4) Dav Students Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y. W. C.A. (1, 2, 3. 4) BERNARD J. CUNNINGHAM Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M Club (3, V. President 4 1 Football (3. 4) Basketball (3. 4) Baseball (3. 4) Waiters Force (3, 4 1 Y. M. C. A. (3. 4) HENRY J. DECKER, JR. Music Lawrenceville, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2. 3. 4) President of Sophomore Class Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4) Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3, 4) Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Waiters Force (3, 4) Y. M.C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) 51 CI JOHN T. De MARSKI Music Hazleton, Pa. Symphony Orchestra (li Jazz Band (1) Chorus (4) Music Supervisors Club (t) Y. M. C. A. (4) MARION E. DILTZ Elementary Dushore, Pa. Girls Athletic Club (1, 2) Day Students Club (4) V W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) VIVIAN C. DOLHEIMER Secondary Thomasv ille, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Pi Gamma Mu (4i French Club (2. 3, 41 Latin Club (2. 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) MARY DOUGLAS Secondary Honesdale, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Pi Gamma Mu (3. President 4) Latin Club (2. 3 Treasurer. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (4) Girls Athletic Club (1 I French Club (3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) ANN ERYAVEC Home Making Lakewood, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Sigma eta I 4 ) Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2. 3. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) VIRGINIA A. FAHEY Elementary Susquehanna. Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3, 4) Art Club (2, 3. 4) Student Council (3, 4) Carontawan Board (2, 3, 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) 52 I o RUTH A. FRENCH Home Making Harrison Valley, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi 11) Sigma Zeta (4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (3) Day Students Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y. Y. C. A. (1,2. 3, 1) MAX W. GANNON Secondary Wyalusing, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4) Pi Gamma Mu (3, Secretary 4) Emersonian (2. 3, 4) Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Flashlight Board (1, 2. Bus. Mgr. 3) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) EMMA H. GOODWIN Music Towanda, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (4) Symphony Orchestra (3, 4) Symphonic Band (1, 2, 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, President 3, 4) Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. VY. C. A. (1, 2. 3, Music Chairman 4) Intermural Basketball (Captain 4 yrs.) Vested Choir (3. 4) Opera (3, 4) ONOLEE J. GRIGGS Music Knoxville, Pa. Lambda Mu (3 V. President, 4) Symphony Orchestra (2, 3, 4) Symphonic Band (3, 4) Chorus (1. 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, Cabinet 3, 4) MARY L. GRIM Home Making Tower City, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, Corresponding Secretary 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Sigma Zeta (4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Intermural Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) GEORGE GUY Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) 53 ass o MARY ELIZABETH HARRIS Home Making Bradford, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3. Treasurer 4) ( ' micron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Pi Gamma Mil (4) Sigma Zeta (4) Art Club (1. 2. 3, 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) M. ADELINE HARVEY Music Hunlock Creek, Pa. Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) JAMES ROBERT HAWKINS Secondary DuBois, Pa. Pi Gamma Mil (3, 4) Basketball (2, 3. 4) Baseball (4) Tennis (3. 4) Y. M. C.A. (1, 2. 3. 4) LUCY V. HENNINGER Music Tunkhannock, Pa. Music Supervisors Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2. 3) Y.W.C. A. (1. 2. Cabinet 3, V. Presi- dent 4) B. LOUISE HOYT Music Endicott, N. Y. Latin Club (4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Symphonic Band (2, 3. 4) Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C.A. (1. 2. 3, 4) CHARLES F. HUGHES Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Phi Sigma Pi (2. 3, 4) Sigma Zeta (2, 3. 4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3. 4, President 3) Carontawan Board (3 4) Y. M. C.A. (1, 2. 3, 4 1 54 94° HUGHES Mansfield, Pa. HARRY W Secondary Sigma Zeta (3, 1) Student Council (I) M Club (3, 4) Day Students Club (1, Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4) Y. M.C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) LORRAINE HYNES Elementary Scottsville, N. Y. Girls Athletic Club (4) Girls Basketball (4) Y. W. C. A. (4) ROMA JEAN INGERSOLL Elementary Nelson, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi ( I ) Latin Club (1, 2) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, Treasurer 4) Intramural Basketball (1, 2) Intramural Baseball (1. 2) MARTHA C. JAQUISH Home Making Covington, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, 4) Camera Club (4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) THELMA JONES Music Warren Center, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (3. President 4) Symphonic Band (2, 3, 4) Chorus (4, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2) Music Supervisors Club (4. 2, 3. 4) Basketball II, 2) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) FLORENCE BEATRICE KANTOR Home Making Lebanon, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2. 3) Girls Basketball (1, 2) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) 55 KATHRYN B. KEITH Music Port Allegeny, Pa. Symphony Orchestra (4) Music Supervisors Club (1) Chorus (4) Y.W. C. A. (4) THOMAS J. KERWAN Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4) Sigma Zeta (3, 4) French Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3, President 4 Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) V. M. C. A. (4. 2. 3. 4) ROMAiGNE FOGLE KING Home Making Bainbridge, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) MARGARET FRANCES KINKADE Home Making Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3. 4) Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4) V V. C. A. ( 1. 2. 3. 4) ROBERT O. KLEPFER Music Williamsport, Pa. Phi llu Alpha Sinfonia (3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (3, V. Presi- dent 4) Symphony Orchestra (3, 4) Symphonic Band (3. 4) Art Club (4) Chorus (3. 4) Y. M. C. A. (3. I) HILDA MONTGOMERY KLEPFER Music Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (3. 4) Symphonic Band (3, 4) Opera Club (4, 2, 3. 4) Cadence (4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2) Music Supervisors Club (1, Treasurer 4) Day Students Club (4) Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4) Y W. C. A. (4. 2, 3, 4) Towanda, Pa. 56 I 94 o HARRY W. HUGHES Secondary Mansfield, Fa. Sigma Zeta (3. 4) Student Council (I) M Club (3, I) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Wrestling (1, 2, 3, -1) Y. M.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) LORRAINE HYNES Elementary Scottsville, N. Y. Girls Athletic Club (4) Girls Basketball (4) Y. W.C. A. (4) ROMA JEAN INGERSOLL Elementary Nelson, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Latin Club (4, 2) Y.W. C. A. (4. 2, 3, Treasurer 4) Intramural Basketball (1, 2) Intramural Baseball (1. 2) MARTHA C. JAQUISH Home Making Covington, Omicron Gamma Pi (4, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (4. 2, 4) Camera Club (4) Day Students Club (4, 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (4, 2, 3, 4) THELMA JONES Music Warren Center, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4 1 Lambda Mu (3. President 4) Symphonic. Band (2, 3. 4) Chorus (4. 2, 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (I. 2) Music Supervisors Club (4, 2. 3, 4) Basketball (4. 2) Y.W. C. A. (4, 2, 3, 4) FLORENCE BEATRICE KANT OR Home Making Lebanon, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2, 3) Girls Basketball (4, 2) Y. W. C. A. (4. 2, 3. 4) 55 KATHRYN B. KEITH Music Port Allegeny, Pa. Symphony Orchestra (4) Music Supervisors Club (4) Chorus (I) V. VV. C. A. (4) THOMAS J. KERWAN Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4) Sigma Zeta (3, 4) French Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Dramatic Club (1, 2. 3. President 4) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3. 4) V. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ROMAIGNE FOGLE KING Home Making Bainbridge, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (4) V. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) MARGARET FRANCES KINKADE Home Making Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2, 3, 4) Art Club (1, 2, 3. 4) V. W. C. A. ( 1, 2, 3. 4) ROBERT O. KLEPFER Music Williamsport, Pa. Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia (3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (3. V. Presi- dent 1) Symphony Orchestra (3, 4) Symphonic Band (3. 4) Art Club (1) Chorus (3. 4) V. M. C. A. (3. 1) HILDA MONTGOMERY KLEPFER Music Towanda, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (3, 4) Symphonic Band (3, 4) Opera Club (1, 2. 3. 4) Cadence (4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4) Day Students Club (4) Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4i Y W. C. A. (4, 2, 3, 4) 56 94 o RUTH E. KNOWLTON Home Making Mansfield, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) RALPH J. KRUGER Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Wrestling (1, 2, 3. 4) Day Students Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y.M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) CONSTANCE LaMONT Home Making Wellsboro, Pa. Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2, 3, 4) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) I. MARGUERITE LARSON Elementary Blossburg. Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (4) Art Club (3, 4) Day Students Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) ROBERT F. LAUVER Music Altoona, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (2, ; Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. : Jazz Band (3) Symphonic Band (1. 2, 3. 4) Carontawan Board (3. 4) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (4. ' Day Students Club (1. 2) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) BETTY LEE Music Springville, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (3. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3. 41 Symphonic Band (2. 3. 4) Chorus (4, 2, 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. President 4) 57 ROBERT E. LEWIS Secondary Hop Bottom, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Phi Sigma Pi (2, 3. Treasurer 4) Sigma Zeta (2, 3, 4) Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4) Baseball (Manager 1) Waiters Force (2, 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4 i FRANK E. LOCH Secondary Plains, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4 V. President) M Club (1, 2. 3. 4) Football (1. 2. 3, Co-Captain 4) Waiters Force (1. 2. 3, 4) Baseball (1) Basketball (1) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) WILDAMARY MclNROY Music Jersey Shore, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3, 4) Dramatic Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (2, ti .Music Supervisors Club (2. 3. 4) Symphonic Band (3. 4) French Club ( 1) Flashlight Board (2) Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4) Waiters Force (2, 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) LOIS P. McMILLEN Home Making Loysville, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Intramural Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4) V. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) AVIS JOYCE MacMULLEN Secondary Susquehanna, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (3. 4 Treasurer) Sigma Zeta (2. 3. 4) Rurban Club (1. 2, 3) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2. 3) French Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Flashlight Board 2) Fmersonian Literary Society (3. Treasurer 4) Camera Club (4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. Cabinet 3, 4) THOMAS F. MANLEY Elementary Jessup, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (3. 4) Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4) M Club IT. 2. 3, President 4) Football (1, 2, 3. Co-Captain 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Day Students Club (1. Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4) Waiters Force (3. 41 Basketball (1) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4) - 194 VIRGINIA I. MARS Home Making Titusville, I Omicron Gamma Pi (1. 2, 3, 4) Sigma Zeta ( I) Art Club (1. 2. 3, President 1) Dramatic Club (3. I) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Carontawan Board (Art Editor 4) V. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) JANE MARTIN Home Making Blain, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2, 3) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 1) RICHARD W. MARVIN Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Dramatic Club (1. 2, 3. 4) M Club (3. 4) B aseball (2, 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) GEORGE MATRICIAN Music Summit Hill, Pa. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (I) Symphony Orchestra (4) Chorus (4) Music Supervisors Club (4) Y. M.C.A. (4) Symphonic Band (4) GERRY MENCING Elementary Philadelphia, Pa. Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4) Art Club (4) Girls Athletic Club (1. 3, 4) Day Students Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y. YV. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) MARY MICHAEL Home Making Freeland, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3. 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3, 4 1 JACK O. MITTAN Secondary South Montrose, Pa. Camera Club (3, 1) Y. M. C. A. (3. 4) WILLIAM A. MOORE Music Philadelphia, Pa. Symphony Orchestra (4) Jazz Hand (4) Chorus (4) Y.M.C.A. (4) EDWIN J. MUNROE. JR. Music Wellsboro, Pa. Phi Mil Alpha Sinfonia (2, 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4) Symphonic Band (1, 2. 3. 4) Chorus (1, 2, 3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3. 4) String and Brass Quartet (1, 2, 3, 4) Vested Choir (1. 2. 3. 4) v. M. c. A. (i. 2. ::, 4) JOHN W. NATZLE Secondary Hallstead, Pa. V. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) MARION NEWTON Home Making Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Art Club (4. 2. 3. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (4. 2. 3, 4) ROSA EVELYN NILES Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Day Students Club (1. 2, 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (4, 2. 3. 4) 60 I o THEODORE V. NOWAK Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Kappa Helta Pi (1) Sigma Zeta (2, 3, Master Scientist 4) Phi Sigma Pi (3, 4) Camera Club (3, 4) Carontawan Board (Photograph Editor I) Day Students Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ARNOLD B. PARKER Secondary Liberty, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (4) Sigma Zeta (4) Student Council (4) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, Cabinet 4) M Club (4) Gospel Team (4) Wrestling (2. 3, 4 Captain) Football (2, 4) Waiters Force (4) Intramural Baseball (2, 3, 4) JOHN W. PETERSON, JR. Music South Williamsport, Pa. Phi ilti Alpha Sinfonia (1, 2, 3, 4) Class Vice President (3) Symphony Orchestra (1, 2, 3. 4) Symphonic Band (2. 3) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Y. M. C. A. (4, 2, 3, 4) CLASA G. Music PHOENIX Shinglehouse, Pa. Symphony Orchestra (2, 3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (4. 2, 3. Secretary 4) Girls Athletic Club (1) Opera Club (2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) H. CLYDE PICKETT Secondary Laceyville, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu (3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3. 4) TESSIE PILCH Home Making Peckville, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. Treasurer 3. V. President 4) Kappa Delta Pi (4) Art Club (4, 2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2, Secretary 3. 4) Basketball (1, 2, 4) Honorary Homemaking Sorority (4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) 61 MARY ANGEL PRINDLE Elementary Elkland, Pa. Dramatic Club (4) Y.W. C. A. (I) JAYNE M. RADEBAUGH Elementary Bradford, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (2, Secretary 3. V. President 1) Carontawan Board (1) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2) Y. Y. C.A. (1.2. 3, 4) KATHLEEN A. RADEBAUGH Home Making Bradford, Pa. Omieron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3. 1) Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1, 2, 3. 4) Girls Basketball (2. 3. 4) Y.W. C.A. (1. 2, 3, 4) JEANNE REAM Home Making Elizabethtown, Pa. Omieron Gamma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Sigma Zeta ( 1) Kappa Delta Pi 1 3. Recording Secre- tary 4) Art Club (1. 2. President 3, 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) SIDNEY ROSBACH Music Forksville, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (2, 3. 4i Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia (1. 2, Secre- tary 3. I) Symphony Orchestra (2. 3) Symphonic Band (3) Gospel Team (1, 2. 3) Jazz Band ( 1 ) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Chorus (1, 2. 3. 4) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) FLORENCE ROSENN Elementary Plains, Pa. Flashlight (News Editor 1. Assistant Editor 2) Rurban Club (1, President 2) German Club (1) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2. 4) 94° FREDA MARIAN THOMPSON Secondary Harrison Valley, Pa. French Club (2, 3, 4, President) Latin Club (2, Secretary 3, Secretary 4) Waiters Force (2, 3, Tray Girl 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3. 4) EDNA MAE WALLACE Home Making York, Pa. Omicron Gamma Pi (1, 2. 3. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, Cabinet 2. 3. 4) Girls Athletic Club (1) ALICE W. WALTMAN Music New Albany, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Lambda Mu (3. Treasurer 4) Music Supervisors Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. 3. 1) Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (1) Madrigal Group (3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (4, 2. 3. 4) BLANCHE WARBURTON Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Art Club (3. 4) Athletic Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Basketball (1) Day Students Club (4. 2. 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) ESTHER DOBSON WERBER Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Pi Gamma Mu (4) Sigma Zeta (4) Emersonian Literary Society (1. 2) Latin Club (4) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) ELEANOR WHITELEY Home Making Selinsgrove, Pa. Dramatic Club (1. 2. Treasurer 3. 4) Emersonian Literary Society (2, 3, 4) Girls Athletic Club (4, V. President 2) Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Omicron Gamma Pi (1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. President 4) Y.W. C. A. (1, 2. 3, 4) 65 DOROTHY R. WILCOX Elementary Crosby, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (3. 4) Art Club (2, 3, V. President 4) Rurban Club (1) Girls Athletic Club (1. 2. 3. 4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, Treasurer 3, 4) PHYLLIS A. WILCOX Home Making Knoxville, Pa. Oniicron Gamma Pi (1. 2. 3, 4) Student Council (3. 4) Rurban Club (2. Secretary 3, 4) Cirls Athletic Club (2, Treasurer 3. 4) Day Students Club (1. 2, 3, 41 Pasketball (1) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) EMMA WOOD Music East Smithfield, Pa. Kappa Delta Pi (4) Lambda Mu (2. Secretary 3, 4i Girls Athletic Club (1. Secretary 2) Symphony Orchestra (2, 3, 4) Symphonic Band (2, 3. 4) Chorus (1. 2. 3. 4) Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) .Music Supervisors Club (1. 2, 3, 4) Y. W. C. A. (1. 2. 3. 4) CAROLYN S. WRIGHT Elementary South Waverly, Pa. Kmersonian Literary Society (4) Girls Athletic Club (1. I) Latin Club (4) Y.W. C. A. (1. 2, 3. 4) PERRY YAW Music New Albany, Pa. Phi .Mu Alpha Sinfonia (3, 4) M Club (2, 3, 4) Symphony Orchestra (2. 3. 4) Tennis (2. 3, 4) Wrestling ( 1 ) Chamber Music Group (2, 3. 4) Gospel Team (4) Chorus (1. 2. 3, 4) Music Supervisors Club (1, 2. 3, 4) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, 3, 4) JACK R. YEAGER Secondary Westfield, Pa. Sigma Zeta (2. 3. 4) Student Council (Secretary 3) Camera Club (President 3, V. Presi- dent 4) Flashlight Board (2, 3) Y. M. C. A. (1. 2, Cabinet 3. 4) 66 i94° ROBERT K. YOUNG Secondary Austin, Pa. Phi Sigma Pi (1, 2, 3, 4) Rurban Club (1, 2, 3) Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Football (1, 2) Wrestling (1. 2) Basketball (1, 2) Class President (3, 4) Baseball (1) Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4) JEAN ANN ZARFOS Home Making Red Lion, Pa. Omieron Gamma Pi (2, 3, 4) Art Club (2, 3, 4) Rurban Club (2, 3. 4) Student Council (Treasurer 4) Girls Athletic Club (2, 3) Carontawan Board (4) Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4) DONALD C. HELMER Watertown, N. Y. NICHOLAS J. TAMMARO Corning, N. Y. Mr. Robert Burrell Robert 0. Klepfer Darwin Neal ' ' EST WISHES to and Mrs. Freda Thompson Burrell Hilda Montgomery Klepjer Ina Cook, Neal 67 Junior 68 MYRON E. WEBSTER Faculty Advisor ISS Timid Freshmen, strutting Sophomores, and more sensi- ble Juniors. Three stages has the Class of ' 41 passed through on their way to graduation. Three short years ago when we entered this institution the four years which lay ahead of us seemed like an eternity. And yet, here we are at the threshold of the fourth and last year, none the less for the wear and wondering where those three years have gone. Where? Why, they were spent in a hustle-hustle of classes, study, football, basketball, eating, sleeping and general fun. Some of this fun was had on March thirtieth in the New Gym at our Junior Prom, one of the big social events of the year. The Theme of the Prom was Stardust and the decor- ations consisted of blue and silver stars and streamers. A heavenly time was had by all and the dance was pronounced an ultra-ultra success. OFFICERS Joseph W. McDermott President Jean M. Bower -Vice President Violet Edith Grigg Secretary- John Horton Doane, Jr Treasurer 69 Class of 1 94 1 MARGUERITE ABELL Rome, Pa. BARBARA C. ARMSTRONG Shinglehouse, Pa. RUTH ARMSTRONG Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CAROL V. BAILEY Mansfield. Pa. DORIS BAILEY Mansfield, Pa. S. ROGER BAILEY Mansfield. Pa. RHEA BARRETT Snederkerville, Pa. FREIDA BERRY Columbia Cross Roads. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH BIXLER Lebanon, Pa. DOROTHY BORDEN llysses. Pa. JEAN BOWER Blossburg. Pa. JEAN M. BOWER N ' ewville. Pa. ROBERT BOWER Blossburg, Pa. WANDA BRACE Mansfield. Pa. FRANCES BRECHER Powell. Pa. FLORENCE E. BRISTER LeRaysville, Pa. MARION A. BROWN Thompson. Pa. MARY A. BURKE Choconut. Pa. ELEANOR BURKHARD Honesdale, Pa. BARBARA BURNS Bath, N. Y. JOHN BUTSAVAGE Ashley. Pa. 70 f ass of 1941 MARGERY E. CANEDY Sylvania, Pa. CHARLOTTE CARTER Montrose, Pa. J. WINSTON CARTER Olyphant, Pa. GENEVIEVE CAWLEY Eldred, Pa. VIRGINIA I. CLARE East Mauch Chunk. Pa. HARVEY CLEVELAND Mansfield. Pa. HOMER E. COLE Mainesburg, Pa. JOHN B. COLEMAN Johnstown. Pa. ANN CONBOY Friendsville, Pa. INA COOK Millerton, Pa. HARRY COOLEY Kingsley. Pa. BEATRICE K. COON Clarks Summit, Pa. MADELINE BREWER COWLES Mansfield, Pa. RUTH D. CRISPEN Watsontown. Pa. MARIE DANN Mansfield, Pa. MARTHA DANNEKER Williamsport, Pa. ANNA KATHRYN DAVIS Wellsboro, Pa. MARY R. DEMYAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILHELMINA DEVLING Galeton, Pa. DEWAIN DEWEY Towanda, Pa. ETHEL MAE DIEM Scranton, Pa. 71 Class of 1 94 1 ETHEL C. DIMMICK Mountain Top, Pa . JOHN HORTON DOANE, JR. Mansfield, Pa. WILTON A. DOANE Mansfield. Pa. MARY DRISCOLL Jessup, Pa. M. MARCELL DWYER Morris Run. Pa. ROBERT CHL ' RCH DYKINS Springville, Pa. JOSEPHINE M. EARLY Cleona, Pa. M. CATHERINE ENGLISH Wellsboro, Pa. LAURA LOUISE EVANS Canton, Pa. DOROTHY L. FELIX Newville, Pa. MARCELLA FENEDICK Shenandoah. Pa. ALICE FISHER Sayre, Pa. ALICE L. FISK Dalton. Pa. YOLANDE I. FLOWERS Mansfield. Pa. JOHN J. FRENCHKO Olyphant, Pa. BERNICE GAYMAN Newville, Pa. ESTHER JUNE GERNERT Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. JOSEPHINE M. GOSHINSKI Antrim. Pa. OLIVE H. GRIFFIN Westfield. Pa. VIOLET EDITH GRIGG Bangor, Pa. ELEANOR MARIAN HARVEY Elmira. N. Y . 72 Class of 1 94 1 JAMES L. HENDRICKS Llewellyn, Pa. JEANNE HERRMAN Honesdale, Pa. HELEN M. HILL Wellsboro, Pa. RUTH HUGHES Mansfield, Pa. CHARLES JACOBSON Wesleyville, Pa. JESS W. JONES Forty Fort, Pa. LUCILLE E. JONES Wellsboro. Pa. PHYLLIS JUDD Sabinsville, Pa. ROGER KEAGLE Canton, Pa. DRUSILLA E. KENNEDY Mansfield. Pa. JOHN KISILEWSKI Hudson, Pa. ANITA M. KISNER Mildred, Pa. GENEVA KNELLY Nessopeck, Pa. IRMA N. KOCH Potts ville, Pa. ANGELINE M. KWASNESKI Morris Run, Pa. MYRTLE LEFF Atlantic Highlands, N. J. REGINA A. LUTZ Tamaqua, Pa. JOSEPH MeDERMOTT Milan, Pa. leo Mcdonald Athens. Pa. SCOTT McEWAN Blossburg, Pa. MARY M. McGRATH Lansboro, Pa. 73 Class of 194: KITH M. MARSHALL Roaring Branch, Pa. RUTH MILLER Donaldson, Pa. I- DEAN MORGAN Portage, Pa. RUTH MULLISON Pittston, Pa. DOLORES NEISWENDER Mt. Carrael, Pa. MARGARET E. NICHOLAS Mansfield, Pa. MAHLON NORTHROP Wellsboro. Pa. ERNEST PARKER Mansfield. Pa. PHILIP R. PRUTZMAN Trucksville. Pa. ELIZABETH SAMSON Lake Ariel. Pa. FLORENCE R. SATTERLEY Galeton. Pa. SARAH SHAFER Sinneniahoning, Pa. OLITHA SHERMAN Springville, Pa. NELSON E. SICKLER Waverly, Pa. EMMA SIMMONS Westneld. Pa. ELEANOR JEAN SLOL ' T Williamsport, Pa. ALENE L. SMITH Mansfield, Pa. LOUISE SMITH Mansfield. Pa. S. LOUISE SMITH Galeton, Pa. ELMER S. STEVENS Montrose, Pa. MARION STRAILEY Blossburg. Pa. Of IQ4I KEXXKTH SWIFT Coudersport, Pa. MARY ETHEL TAYLOR Lake Como, Pa. JENNIE E. THOMAS .Munis. Pa. KEPPEL TIFFANY Cony, Pa. ROBERT Y. VAN HORN Wellsboro, Pa. BETTY WESTBROOK Great Bend. Pa. ALICE WILSON Waverly, N. Y. CLYDE WAKEFIELD WINER Kane, Pa. MADALINE WOODCOCK Westfield, Pa. MARGARET AUGUSTINE Springville, Pa. ELOISE BESLEY Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. ROUMAN COOK Sayre, Pa. MARGARET CRICHTON Wellsboro, Pa. ELIZABETH DECKER Taylor. Pa. ADA DeWALT Mansfield, Pa. RICHARD DILLMAN Wellsboro, Pa. ROBERT DOWD Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EDWIN DOUGHERTY Port Byron, N. Y. MADELYN ELLIS Mansfield. Pa. CARL LINDQUIST Morris Run. Pa. MARGUERITE McGEEHAN Mahanoy City, Pa. JOHN MAHON Plains. Pa. ROLAND OSGOOD Nelson, Pa. NICHOLAS PICCOLO Ilarrisburg, Pa. GEORGE SHIELDS Honesdale, Pa. FLOYD SWEIGERT Rearustou n. Pa. MARY SWAIN Lawrenceville. Pa. 75 Sophomore Class 76 The Sophomore Class Our class in this school year of ' 39- ' -!() happens to be one year nearer commence- ment, and we hope that much wiser than we were last year. Very few events hap- pened which really involved the class as a whole. However, many of our individual members were prominent in the various organizations — athletic, musical, social, re- ligious, etc. — around the campus. Of these we can be justly proud. Although never extremely outstanding, our class has a first of which we are proud. In fact, most of our duties and activities hinged around this first. Our Soph Hop was the first social event to be held in the New Gym. We had trouble with the acoustics in the new building, but the decorations were so arranged as to de- feat this hindrance as best we could. The theme used pertained to Hawaii and helped to combat the December weather we were experiencing at the time, Johnny Hill ' s aggregation, a 14-piece dance band from Pottsville, very adequately furnished the music. During the course of the year, Dr. Ade asked several times at assembly programs for ideas and personal opinions from the students by which our school might be im- proved. Urged on by our new faculty ad- viser. Mr. Eugene Bertin, our class was one of the first to turn in a list of things asked for, showing the cooperation which we were willing to extend to any worth- while project for which we might be of some use. OFFICERS President . Numa Snyder Vice President Minnie Andrews Secretary Jean Sommervilie Treasurer Ruth Moure 77 of 194: MINNIK . I RE YS, Rome, fa. GENEVIEVE F. ANTONSON, Port Allegany, Pa. LAURENCE BAILEY, Mansfield, Pa. PAULINE BARON, Larksville, Pa. FREDA MARIE BEACH. Towanda. Pa. MARY HELEN BECK. Loysville, Pa. CAROL N. BOLT, Mainesburg. Pa. MARY BRECHER, Powell. Pa. PEARL A. BRION, Rochester, N. Y. HAROLD BROWN. Troy, Pa. LYELL L. Ill ' TTERMORE. Connellsville, Pa. CHARLES J. CARPENTER. Crooked Creek. Pa. ELAINE CARSON. Covington. Pa. BLANCHE CASWELL. Taylor, Pa. ROBERT CAWLEY. Eldred. Pa. ALDONA CHOPLOSKY. Nicholson. Pa. JOHN C. CRAFT, JR., Connellsville, Pa. O. BELLE CRONK, Stevensville. Pa. MERY A. DARDENNE, Port Allegany, Pa. MARY M. DAVIS, LeRaysville, Pa. ROSEMARY DIMON, Rome. Pa. DORIS E. EDWARDS. Clarks Summit, Pa. EILEEN FRANCES FINN. Lansdale. Pa. IRENE F. FOERSCH. Mansfield, Pa. ALICE FRA .ER. Wyalusing. Pa. PHYLLIS S. FRIEL. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH GAMBER, Myerstown, Pa. MARGARET N. GARBER, Mt. Joy, Pa. G. SHIRLEY GILLETTE, Mansfield, Pa. JEROME GLASS, Miners ville. Pa. MARIAN M. GREENOUGH. Troy, Pa. NORMA M. GREGORY. Factoryville, Pa. 78 of u AUDRE Y ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS. Mansfield, Pa. ANNA K. HANSELL, Mansfield, Pa. FRANKLIN B. HECK. Dover, Pa. ROBERT HENDRICKS, Mansfield, Pa. ESTHER G. HESS. Lebanon, Pa. ROMAYN HEYLER, Morris, Pa. HERBERT HOLCOMBE. JR., Troy. Pa. ELEANOR M. JANKIEWICZ. Morris Run, Pa. GORDON W. JOHNSON. Canton. Pa. NOREJANE JOHNSTON, Wellsboro, Pa. C. LEROY KILBOURNE, Wellsboro, Pa. MARIE LEMMER. Little Genesee. N. Y. JANE LENT, Towanda. Pa. WILDA E. LINDER, Osceola. Pa. ANNE LINDSAY, Honesdale, Pa. BARBARA LLEWELYN, Eldred, Pa. BRUCE MACK, Waverly, Pa. CHRISTINE MACK, Montrose, Pa. HATTIE MCALLISTER, North Bend. Pa. RITA McCUE. Ulster, Pa. FRANCES McGAVIN, Meshoppen, Pa. HELEN McGUIRE, Smethport. Pa. MARGARET MARSHALL. Roaring Branch, Pa. ESTHER MARTIN, Galeton, Pa. JEAN MOORE, Liberty, Pa. RUTH E. MOORE. Wellsboro. Pa. AILEEN MORRISON, Ulster. Pa. WILLARD LOREN MOYLE. Dalton, Ta. RACHEL MUDGE. Covington, Pa. DOROTHY MURPHY, Wellsboro, Pa. ELEANOR NEILY, Wyalnsing, Pa. JANICE E. NICHOLS, Covington, Pa. 79 lass of 1942, 4 4T ± j B S AmH E. JUNE NICHOLS. Birehardville, Pa. THOMAS E. NICHOLS. Smethport, Pa. BETTE OGDEN, Wellsboro. Pa. M. VIRGINIA ORNDORFF, New Oxford, Pa. EMMA PEASE. Canton. Pa. MARY PHILLIPS. Dalmatra, Pa. LOIS PORT. Kane, Pa. DOROTHY MAE POST, Benton, Pa. JOHN W. PYLE. Donora. Pa. DOROTHEA REEVES. Nanticoke, Pa. LOLA REYNOLDS. West Chester, Pa. PAUL RICHLEY, Harrisburg, Pa. CAROLYN ROBERTS, Landenburg. Pa. JAKE RODSKY. Plymouth, Pa. ELEANOR ROSS. Nicholson. Pa. LEAH SAWYER. Liberty, Pa. JOHN SEMONICH, Olyphant, Pa. WILLIAM F. SHORT. Belmont, Pa. WALTER J. SIMCHIK, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MALCOLM J. SMITH, East Mauch Chunk, Pa. RUTH SMITH. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. NUMA SNYDER, Lehighton, Pa. JEAN SOMERVILLE, Mansfield, Pa. WILLIAM A. STAYISKY, Lopez. Pa. RUTH K. STEIGERWALT, Bowmanstown, Pa. RITA M. STRANGFELD. Orland, Pa. H. ANN STRICKLAND. West Chester, Pa. ERNESTINE M. STUART. Mansfield. Pa. FRANCIS TERWILLIGER, Eldred, Pa. MARGARET THOMAS. Norristown. Pa. CASPAR M. THOMPSON, Mansfield, Pa. VERONICA VALLILEE, Waverly. Pa. of ,2 MARY JANE VAN HORN. Wellsboro. Pa. BETTY VOLLMER. Williamsport, Pa. CATHERINE F. WARD, Gordon, Pa. SARA II WASLEY. Shenandoah. Pa. LANE WEBSTER, Wellsboro. Pa. BETTY P. WHEELANH. Williamsport. Pa. MARY AUVIL, Noxen, Pa. EMMA BAER. Salunga. Pa. MARIAN BOCHNEWCH. Knoxville, Pa. GLADYS BOTTERBUSH. Lewisburg, Pa. DOROTHY BOYER. Lewisburg, Pa. THOMAS BRANNON, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DENA BROWN, Canton, Pa. JOHN CHEPLICK. Olyphant, Pa. RUBY COTTER. Wysox. Pa. EVA DIXON, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. RACHEL DOWNS. Wyoming. Pa. EVELYN ECKSTRAND. Port Allegany. Pa. MORRIS FREED, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HONORA FUDALA, Duryea, Pa. HARRIET HUBERT, Avalon, Pa. WILLIAM LANE. Mansfield, Pa. ANGELO LENTINI. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. REBECCA LOOMIS, Williamsport. Pa. JEANNETTE McCARTAN, Meshoppen. Pa. SIBYL MacMURRAY, Granville Summit. Pa. MARY MAHON, Montrose. Pa. EDNA MILLER, Catawissa, Pa. HELEN MONOHAN, Lost Creek. Pa. ROBERTA NAYLOR. Factoryville. Pa. JOHN OSTBERG. Alba. Pa. ROBERT OWEN, Mansfield. Pa. CELIA PEROG. Duryea, Pa. JOHN RACZKOWSKI. Wellsboro. Pa. VERNA RANDALL, Montrose, Pa. ARLENE REEDY. Sheridan. Pa. BETTY RICHARDS, Forty Fort, Pa. DORA RINEBOLD. Mainesburg, Pa. LOUISE ROBBINS, Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. ROBERT THALL, New Albany, Pa. IRENE THOMAS. Drifton, Pa. LOUISE TROSTEL. Waverly, Pa. VIVIAN TUCKER, Mansfield, Pa. SHIRLEY WAIDLER. Winterdale, Pa. ELEANOR WOODFORD, Elmira. N. Y. 81 Freshman Class ss It was a dull rainy day when the Fresh- man class made its entrance into the life of dear old Mansfield. The sun shone brightly the next day and with the sun came new vigor and less homesickness. We soon outgrew our timidity and summoned enough spunk to take our punishment from the upperclassmen with a grin. It was quite evident that the Greenies really en- joyed the initiation sessions held on the arcade after lunch. Who can forget Dick Seifert crooning a romantic ditty in front of the gloating persecutors? Remember the select group that was given permission to sing (?) the laundry list? It was during good fun like this that we made friends and acquaintances on the campus. After the weeks of initiation were over, the Freshman class began to take its place among the respected organizations of the school. Under the fine supervision of I i . Paul J. Steele, the class organized and elected officers, namely Basil Harris as its leader. During a following meeting, the class agreed to have the traditional Frosh Frolic on Saturday night, March l ' . Our theme was a Circus and as the guests entered the door to the gym a huge, color- ful sign saying. This Way to the Big Show, put everyone in the circus mood. The walls were lined with life-like pic- tures of caged animals. Pictures of clowns grinned down at the dancers who were en- joying the very danceable music of the Esquires. We are just beginning to be a part ot the vibrant life of Mansfield and in our happy beginning we see three glorious years ahead of us. OFFICERS President Basil Harris Vice President Ben Husted Secretary Anna M. Durkin Treasurer Robert Dean 83 Class of 1943 DEIRDRE E. ADAMS, Crooked Creek, Pa. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Shinglehouse, Pa. WALLACE BAILEY, Wellsboro, Pa. HELEN ELIZABETH BEIRNE, Towanda, Pa. DELLIVAN BLACKWELL, Elkland, Pa. I lli:i. MA ELIZABETH BOLT, Covington, Pa. DORIS BOSTOCK, Mansfield, Pa. LILLIAN BRACE, Mansfield, Pa. CAROL BROTZMAN, New Milford, Pa. MADELON ROSE BROWN, Middelbury Center, Pa. ROSS BRYAN, Mansfield, Pa. EDNAMAE BUCKBEE, Tioga. Pa. BETTY JANE CAMPBELL. Jersey Shore. Pa. ELOISE O. CHAFFEE, Greenwood. X. Y. JEAX CLARE. East Mauch Chunk. Pa. ORIANNA E. CUNEO, Tioga. Pa. RUTH I. CUTLER, Drumore. Pa. M. JEAN DAILY, Genesee, Pa. ROBERT M. DEAN. Penbrook. Pa. PATRICIA DEVLING, Galeton, Pa. RUTH L. DIEFFENBACHER, Bloomsburg, Pa. ELIZABETH A. HIM MICK, Lawrenceville, Pa. LEONARD R. DREW. Wellsboro. Pa. VIRGINIA A. DUNN, Warren, Pa. ANNA MAE DURKIN, Ashland. Pa. DORCAS EICHELBERGER. Eldred, Pa. SARA EVANS, Loysville. Pa. DOROTHY EVANSHA, Sunbury, Pa. WAYNE FREAS. DuBois, Pa. MARIAN L. FREED. Willianisport, Pa. CLEO FRISBEE. Eldred. Pa. PAUL E. GLEASON. Morris Run. Pa. Of I CORAL M. GOWAN, New Albany. Pa. CAROLYN GRANT, Mansfield, Pa. MARY MARGARET GRIFFITH. Port Allegany, Pa. RICHARD GRIFFITH, Oneida, N. Y. ELIZABETH JEANNE HAMILTON. Eldred, Pa. RUTH A. HARDY. Port Allegany, Pa. BASIL HARRIS. Galeton, Pa. JOHN H. HARTRANFT, Sugarloaf, Pa. FREDA HECK. Tioga. Pa. LOIS C. HELMAN. East Mauch Chunk, Pa. HAROLD HOOVER, Williamstown, Pa. MARY CHARLOTTE HUFF. Eldred. Pa. BEN HUSTED. Wellsboro, Pa. CLIFTON H. JOHNSON. Fleetville. Pa. DOROTHY JEAN JOHNSON. Kane, Pa. ENID KRAMER, Clearfield, I ' a. C. DAVID LAKE, Sayre, Pa. GRACE LaMONT, Wellsboro, Pa. ROY LOFGREN, Wellsboro, Pa. TERESA McDONALD, Union. Pa. LEO McGINLEY, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROBERT McMULLEN, Susquehanna, Pa. ROSE MARY MALANOSKI. Waverly, Pa. WESLEY MARTIN, Blossburg, Pa. ELIZABETH A. MEEKER. Scranton, Pa. WINONA MOON, New Albany, Pa. MARY MORRIS. Troy, Pa. JOYCE NELSON, Bradford, Pa. HELENE NEWELL. Elmira. N. Y. MARGARET L. O ' LEARY. Wellsboro, Pa. CATHERINE M. O ' REILLY. Friendsville, Pa. MARY M. OSBORNE, LeRaysville. Pa. 85 Class of 1943 ■ - M s 5 A £1 L.a vl A N . i  tf J Jfi k HELEN OWEN, Mansfield, Pa. FRANCES LENORE OWENS, Harrisburg, Pa. PHYLLIS E. PALMER, New Albany, Pa. JOSEPH PARENTI, Waverly, Pa. MARY PARETTA, Silver Creek. Pa. HELEN ELAINE PARTRICK. Pa. WILLIAM PERKINS, Hallstead, Pa. JOSEPH E. REED. Connellsville, Pa. EMILY JEAN RIEGEL, Shenandoah, Pa. HAROLD P. ROWE, Elkland. Pa. MABEL E. SATTERTHWAITE, Yardly. Pa. PRANCES PAULINE SCHERMERHORN, Troy, Pa. HELEN SCHLAPP1, Mansfield, Pa. RICHARD L. SEIFERT, Greensburg, Pa. CHARLES ARTHUR SEYMOUR, Jermyn, Pa. ROBERT SHOOK, Troy. Pa. HARRY SH1MAN. Bloomsburg, Pa. ALTHEA M. SMITH. Alderson. Pa. MARGARET G. SMITH. Pineville. Pa. HELEN SPENCER. Binghamton, N. Y. RUTH STEBBINS, Wellsboro, Pa. CHARLES C. STEWART. Forty Fort, Pa. MALCOLM H. STULL, Elkland, Pa. FERNE TERRY. East Manch Chunk. Pa. DANIEL THOMAS. Plains, Pa. EVELYN VAN I  E DOE. Swarthmore, Pa. ARDEN VAN DE MARK, Sugar Run, Pa. LEWIS VAN GORDER, Wellsboro. Pa. HOWARD VAN HORN, Wellsboro, Pa. VIOLET E. VARCOE, Waymart, Pa. MARIE M. WEISSENFLUH, Warren, Pa. JOSEPH WESTFIELD. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 86 HELEN WILCOX. Mansfield, Pa. KEX WILLARD, Wellsboro, Pa. THOMAS J. WILLIAMS. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROBERT E. ZWALLY. Ephrata, Pa. FRANCES ALL, Stroudsburg, Pa. ANNE BLAKLEY, Mansfield, Pa. JANET BRITTON, Scranton. Pa. LOREN BUTTS, Sayre, Pa. DOROTHY COOK. Wyoming, Pa. BESSIE CRISS. Millerton, Pa. NELLIE CROISDALE, Muncy Valley, Pa. ESTHER CURREN. Gillette. Pa. FRANCIS DeLAPPA, Punxsutawney, Pa. HELEN DUNLOP. Muncy, Pa. MARIAN EASTMAN, Wrights. Pa. JANE ELLIOTT, Wyalusing, Pa. MARIETTA EMMANUEL, Dallas, Pa. CATHERINE ETSWEILER. Millersburg, Pa. ARLENE FALLS, Nicholson, Pa. SARAH FERRIS. Rush. Pa. VIRGINIA FLEMING. Erie, Pa. THOMAS FOSTER. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. RICHARD FRALEY, Athens. Pa. DONNA FURMAN, Coudersport, Pa. NORMA GREENE. Keeseville, Pa. EDITH HARDY. Clarks Summit, Pa. LOUELLA HEASLEY. Rew, Pa. ELIZABETH HEYD. Liberty, Pa. ARLENE HOWEY, Wellsboro. Pa. MORRIS JACOBSON. Westfield. Pa. MARIAN JUPENLAZ. Covington, Pa. MARIAN G. JIMERSON, Athens, Pa. HELENA JONES, Montrose, Pa. CLARENCE KEMP, Shinglehouse, Pa. WILMA KIDNEY. Genesee, Pa. JEANETTE KNAPP. Wellsboro, Pa. MILDRED KNAPP, Wellsboro, Pa. WINIFRED KNAPP. Athens. Pa. WILLIAM KNOPIC, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ANNA MAY KOOCH, Lopez. Pa. JAMES LaBARR, New Milford. Pa. JAMES LIPARULO, Olyphant. Pa. ELWOOD LLOYD, Olyphant, Pa. THOMAS E. McGRAW, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. SARA MANEVAL, Liberty, Pa. INEZ MARK, Logantown, Pa. JOSEPH MARKLE, Kingston, Pa. BETTY MARRAR. Brackney, Pa. ANNA MAYNARD, Wellsboro. Pa. PEARL MILLER. Williamsport, Pa. MARIAN MIX, Shinglehouse. Pa. JOSEPH M. MOLLAHAN. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ANNE MUSHALLO, Lopez. Pa. ANN NACHLIS. Plains. Pa. SARA ORNDORFF, New Oxford, Pa. DORIS PARTCHEY, Lewistown, Pa. ora LEE PHILLIPS. Northumberland, Pa. CONSTANCE PIATKOWSKI, Forest City. Pa. CARL PAYNE. Thompson. Pa. ELAINE REDFIELD, Elkland. Pa. CATHERINE ROSS. Camptown, Pa. AGNES V. RUDNESKI, Morris Run. Pa. IRENE RAMSEY. Millerton, Pa. BERNARD SCHEIDWEILER. Wellsboro. Pa. DOROTHY JEAN SEIPP. Damascus, Pa. BETTY SEITZER, Williamsport. Pa. RICHARD SHAW, Mansfield, Pa. BETTY ALICE SHOOP. Richland. Pa. FREDERICK A. SMITHGALL, Wellsboro. Pa. JEAN SOUTHWOOD, Mt. Carmel, Pa. DOROTHY STEVENS. Bellefonte. Pa. JOHN R. STEWART. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. VALEIDA STRASSNER, Lewisburg, Pa. JANET SULTZER, Taylor. Pa. LEWIS M. THEOHAROUS. Mansfield. Pa. HARRY THRUSH. Penbrook. Pa. DOLORES JANE TOWNSEND, Port Allegany, Pa. WILLIAM VESKO. Olyphant. Pa. RUTH WHITNEY, Tioga. Pa. RENA WILLIAMS, West Wyoming, Pa. GORTON WOOD, Mansfield. Pa. 87 root I Footbal Dickinson 1 Season Recci M 12 o Edinboro 26 14 Bloomsburg ... 25 Millersville ... 12 6 Indiana 6 Stroudsburg Cortland 8 13 13 First Row: Jones. Kiselewski, Taylor, Cunningham, Loch, Manley, Smith. Ceeere, Brion. Second Row: Martin. Dowd. Thrush. Piccolo, Knapp. Parenti. Bonner. Markle. Dean. Scheid- weiller. Lloyd. Third Row: Cheplick. Lentinl, Simchik, Carter. Knopic, Foster. 91 MANLEY LOCH TAYLOR CARTER The Football Team went into action with a determination to re-capture the 19. ' .s championship. Working hard and playing the type of game that makes a team look li ke true champs, they started the season with four consecutive victories and seemed to be headed for an undefeated season, but when Co-Captain Manley was taken from the line-up. due to illness, the team lost some of its fight and also the last three games on their schedule. Graduation takes five of the team ' s stars when Cunningham. Loch. Manley. Smith, and Taylor graduate. However, with a lot of good material to fill these seniors ' places. Coach Martin and the team are looking for- ward to another championship and an un- defeated season in 1940. MANSFIELD— 12 DICKINSON— i) Mansfield opened its football season for 1939 with an impressive victory over Dick- inson Junior College. The first half of the game was played in a heavy downpour of rain and. due fo the poor weather condi- tions and also the condition of the field, it turned out to be a punting duel between the two teams. The first touchdown was scored by Cunningham when he recovered a fumble back of Dickinson ' s goal line in the first quarter. Loch scored the second cause one of his teammates was off sides and the last touchdown of the game. He carried the ball across from the five-yard line on one of his power runs after the team had marched all the way down the field and placed the ball in a scoring posi- tion. The most exciting moment of the game occurred when Manley received a punt and ran it back eighty yards for a touchdown. The score did not count be- on the play. Mansfield showed superior power by gaining ten first downs as com- pared to Dickinson ' s two. MANSFIELD— 2t EDINBORO— 14 Mansfield scored early in the first quar- ter by recovering a punt, and after a cou- ple of plays, Manley passed to Cecere who scored the first touchdown. Mansfield fail- ed to score the extra point. Mansfield scored its second touchdown in the second quarter on a thirty-two yard pass, Manley to Dean, who ran twenty-five yards. We scored the extra point and brought the total to Mansfield 13. Edinboro 0. Later in the second quarter Edinboro in- tercepted a pass which put them in scoring position. They scored on a fake line buck ami a lateral. They converted the extra point and changed the score to Mansfield 13. and Edinboro 7. Mansfield scored again in the third quar- Ho H 9BBs8 BHHISH BH! 9 TAYLOR BRION CUNNINGHAM ter on consistent gains by Loch and Man- ley. Loch scored on a line plunge. The extra point was not converted. Score, Mansfield 19 — Edinboro 7. Mansfield lost the ball on a fumble which Edinboro recovered and scored after a few plays on a pass. They converted the extra point and added to their score, Mansfield 19— Edinboro 14. Manley scored Mansfield ' s last touch- down in the last quarter. A line plunge was successful for the extra point. The final score was Mansfield 26 — Edinboro 14. Mansfield had 14 first downs while Edin- boro had 3. MANSFIELD- BLOOMSBURG— Mansfield started fast. After receiving the kickoff, they marched down the field and scored the first touchdown in a very few plays. They failed in their attempt to score the extra point. After an exchange of punts. Mansfield scored again on a fake line buck and a lateral pass. Again they failed to make the extra point. This brought the total of the score to Mansfield 12, Bloomsburg 0. Bloomsburg came out determined after the half and held Mansfield doggedly on even terms during the third quarter. But in the fourth quarter. Mansfield showed its superiority and scored another touchdown. Mansfield had the ball in scoring posi- tion many times during the game, but they seemed to lack the punch needed to put it over t lie line. Mansfield ' s line worked very hard during the whole game. They opened up large holes and held Bloomsburg from making very much progress. Mansfield had 15 first dow-ns as compared with 5 for Bloomsburg. MANSFIELD— 12 MILLERSVILLE— I! The Millersville team came on the field determined to win. Mansfield kicked off to start the game and Millersville marched down the field for four consecutive first dow-ns. This placed the ball on Mansfield ' s fifteen-yard line. From this point Millers- ville scored on a very cleverly executed pass. This seemed to surprise the M. S. T. C. players but did not bother them as they started to march back down the field and scored early in the second quarter. The score at the half was Mansfield 6, Millersville 6. Mansfield, looking forward to the cham- pionship for the second consecutive year, came out after the half and showed the fight of a true champion. They scored their second touchdown midway through the third quarter as the result of a Millersville tumble. Taylor recovered that fumble and behind some very good blocking carried the ball fifty yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Many times during the last quarter Mil- lersville had the ball in scoring territory, but the stubborn, hard fighting line of Mansfield kept them from scoring. Final score, Mansfield 12 — Millersville H. The Mansfield team played this ga me un- der a significant handicap — it was before this game that Mansfield lost their star quarterback, Hawker Mauley. MANSFIELD- INDIANA- Mansfield ' s 1!)3S State Teachers College Champions saw their hopes for another un- defeated season vanish when they suffered a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of Indiana S. T. ( ' . Indiana jumped to an early lead before two minutes of the first period had gone by. Indiana kicked off to Mansfield to open the game. A Mansfield player fumbled the kick-off and Indiana recovered the ball on Mansfield ' s twenty-yard line. From this point a pass was made good for a touch- down and the converted point resulted in a score of 7-0, Indiana leading. Mansfield fought back desperately and had the ball in scoring position many times before the half ended, but they seemed to lack the final drive it takes to score. Thus, the first half ended w r ith Indiana retaining her early lead at the end of the first half. Mansfield came out after the half deter- mined not to let their championship hopes vanish. They scored their first touchdown in the third quarter on a short pass from Dowd to Cunningham. They were unable to convert the kick for an extra point, however, and the score was 7-ti at the third quarter. During the fourth quarter Mansfield tried to score again and had tin ' ball in a scor- ing position a number of times, but Indi- ana I ought desperately to stay in the lead by playing a very defensive game in which they prevented Mansfield from scoring. MANSFIELD- STROUnSBURG— 13 The Mansfield team went into the game with a weak eleven which was due to the injured star players, who were unable to participate. The injured players were Piccolo. Dowd, and Brannan. These men had been injured in previous games and the team showed much evidence of miss- ing them in the line-up. Stroudsburg made the opening score of DEAN BRANNAN PICCOLO Pfayer Answered the game in the first period. This score was made possible by the accurate pass- ing of the Stroudsburg backs. In the second quarter. Stroudsburg fumbled the ball behind its own goal line and both a Stroud and a Mansfield man recovered the ball. However, the referees ruled that Stroud had recovered and Mans- field was given credit for scoring a safety instead of a touchdown which they would have gotten if they had recovered the ball. This bad break in the game spelled the difference between victory and defeat. The score at the half was Mansfield 2. Strouds- burg 6. Mansfield came back strong in the sec- ond half. They seemed to have the fight that it takes to win any game. They scored shortly after the second half had started. Cecere, in his dodging, side-stepping gait, ran the ball back for a distance of fifty yards to which the fans responded with deafening cheers. The referees extinguish ed Mansfield ' s highly flaming hopes by rul ing that Cecere had gone out of bounds and so the ball was withdrawn to the five yard line. Kish scored from this point however, by driving through in two line plunges to reach the goal five yards away. During the last quarter Stroud got pos- session of the ball and scored the last touchdown of the came. MANSFIELD— CORTLAND— 13 Mansfield went to Cortland with little hopes of a good showing in the game For one thing many of Mansfield ' s players were still on the injured list. The other thing that caused the fans and also some of the players to have but little hope was the past record of the Cortland team in play- ing some very tough opponents during the early part oi the season. Mansfield ' s slow starting, which was the chief drawback throughout the season, per- mitted Cortland to score thirteen points during the first half of the game while Mansfield didn ' t score at all. The Mansfield team seemed to find itself in the second half and as a result they outplayed Cortland in the second half. The nearest they came to scoring was when they had the ball on Cortland ' s two-yard line, only to lose it alter attempting two plays. Parenti ' s passing and Cunningham ' s receiving gave Mansfield special recogni- tion in this game. THRUSH CECERE SMITH KIS1LEWSKI 96 Season s Record M Cornell J. V away 20 29 Alfred Aggies .-home 32 2S Kutztown S. T. C away 25 35 E. Stroudsburg S. T. C away 40 41 Bloomsburg S. T. C ..home 32 50 Millersville S. T. C home 48 59 Cortland home 36 37 Ithaca College away 28 57 Niagara U. of Rochester home 2S 26 Lock Haven S. T. C away 30 50 Dickinson Jr. College home 34 35 Ashland College home 31 29 Bloomsburg S. T. C away 43 60 Lock Haven S. T. C home 43 39 Dickinson Jr. College away 33 29 E. Stroudsburg S. T. C home 34 47 Cortland away 32 44 Ithaca College home 30 39 Rochester M. I away 50 43 Total points 619 775 94 o The bas ketball team this season suffered many set-backs. The men fought valiantly, under the leadership of Head Coach Mar- tin, but despite this fact they were unable to wind-up the season on top. Strong opposition faced the team upon each en- counter as there were by no means any set-ups in the schedule. Hawkins lead the scoring with a total of 142 points followed by Cecere with 129. Next season ' s squad will be without these two men and their teammates. Brion, Smith, and Cunningham, the backbone of our de fense. Very seldom is a team made up ot seniors as it was this year; therefore, in Butsavage, McDonald. Dillman, Stavisky, and Jacobson are placed the hopes for the team of 1941. Coach Martin, Prenchko, McDonald, Hawkins, Dillman, Brion, Jacobson, Smith, Stavisky, Cecere. Manager Cieslowski. 1st Row Perkins, Cooley, Thomas, Tamara, Williams 2nd Row: Thrush, Hughes, MfGraw, Parker. Lloyd. Wrestling Team Under the capable direction of S. Man- ford Lloyd, and with the assistance of Co- Captains Harry Cooley and Arnold Parker, the wrestling team had a comparatively successful year. The beginning of the sea- son saw many vacancies in the line-up — but these were soon filled with fine pros- pects taken mostly from the freshman class. From the boys who worked out in the wrestling room. Thomas and Tammaro were selected to wrestle in the lis pound class; E. Parker and Williams wrestled in the 128 pound class; Co-Captain Cooley took care of the 135 pound class very nicely; Liparula. Lentini and Perkins all had a turn at the 145 pound class; Co-Captain A. Parker was successful in the 155 pound 98 94° division: Hughes ruled the 165 pound class; Thrush wrestled 175 pounds; the un- limited division was shared by four husk- ies, Jones, Payne, McGraw, Knapp. Although the victories were not so num- erous for this season, the team captured second place in the state tournament at Lock Haven. Harry Cooley and Harry Hughes emerged from this encounter as the State Champions and Ace Parker as the runner-up for their particular division. Next year graduation will have deprived us of the services of these three stalwarts, which may leave a loop hole in the line-up. However, a reasonable amount of new material and an intensive building up pro- cess will place our team on its customary superior grounds. HUGHES AND COOLEY Stale Champions CAPTAIN ACE PARKER Runner-up for State Champion 99 Prospects for a good season in baseball look bright. There are many players, both veterans and rookies, responding to the practice schedule and the competition for positions is very keen. Last year ' s team produced a good record winning six games and losing five This year ' s team should do much better because they have better material and more experi- enced players. Graduation took six of the team ' s veter- Season ' s Record Mansfield — 12 Mansfield — 7 Mansfield — 5 Mansfield— 13 Mansfield — 5 Mansfield — 1 Mansfield — 5 Mansfield— 9 Mansfield — H -Mansfield— 2 Mansfield -12 Bloomsburg — 11 East Stroudsburg — 5 Lock Haven — 6 Cortland— 8 Indiana — 6 Lock Haven — 2 East Stroudsburg — 3 Bloomsburg — 5 Cortland— 23 Ithaca — 3 Alumni — 4 ans when Feldman. Lupton, Matthews Osgood, Terry, and Vurcic left. However with a good supply of rookies on hand to fill their places the team should not be weakened by the loss of these men. With the experienced men and the able leadership of Coach Martin plus the deter- mination to win. the team should produce an eimable record when the season is fin- ished. : ' !fp ' ° W: , Ll ' t 1 ' VU.VU-. Matthew. Feldman. Ter I Row: Coach Martin. Jupenla 2 Osgood. Ma Bower. Bonner. man, Cunningham, Lindquist. Kelly. Jone LOO Hazelwood, Hawkins. W. Doane, J. Doane, Frenchko, Gardner, Webster, Wolpert, Sheesly, Davis. The tennis team, under the capable coach- ing of Benn Weeks, is looking forward to a very successful season. The team last year went through the season winning six meets and losing only two. The team lost the services of captain Ben Gardner, Charles Davis, and Marshall Webster through graduation. However, with veterans such as newly elect captain John Frenchko, Jack Doane, Bill Doane, and Jim Hawkins along with the aid of Ed Kelly, new recruit, the team should better its last year ' s record. The team is looking forward to its first match of the season with Bloomsburg and all of the men are anxious to start off the year with a victory. The positions for this year ' s team are: No. 1 position will be filled by captain Frenchko — No. 2 Jack Doane— No. 3 Ed Kelly— No. 4 Bill Doane — No. 5 Jim Hawkins — No. 6 Leo MacDon- ald. o] ' utler, Boyi ' Reillj Front Row: Orndorf Strassn Osborne, Stevens, P. Devlin„. 2nd R iw: Helman, Terry, v. Clare, .J. Clare Weissenfluh Coo pDlheinier. Goshinski, Garber. Tost, Owen, Rieg-el Smith It Beck, Dwyer, Wilcox P. Smith Partrick wender. Danneker. Grenoush Croisdale. V. Devling Coon McGavin Varcoe, Snoop. Elliot, O. L. Phillips, Seipp ' Burke Redfiel Auvil, llonahan. Parretta, . ' ■■ i i i ; ■ 4th Row: Nachlis, Botterbush. Satterthwaite, Xeis- 1, Rudneski, Qirl ' s Athletic Club Through the intramural program, which is sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association under the supervision of Miss Morris, each woman student is given an opportunity to participate in the various activities. At some time during the year each sport or recreational activity is climaxed by a tournament and the winning team or win- ning participant is given recognition. In the [all of the year, hockey, tennis, swimming, archery and outdoor roller skat- ing are enthusiastically supported. As winter arrives, most of the scene of activity shifts indoors, where basketball, volley ball, table tennis, shuffleboard, bad- minton and indoor roller skating are ever popular. Along with these indoor sports, the outdoor sports of coasting and skiing claim eager adherents. These sports, to- gether with indoor roller skating, are made possible by the Women ' s Athletic Associa- tion who own the equipment. With spring, soft ball comes to the fore- ground. Again tennis, swimming, archery, and badminton are renewed. 1st Row: McDonald, Dowd, Yaw. 2nd Row: Jones. Frenehko, Taylor, Cece 3rd Row: Parker, J. Doane, Cartel ' . B. I Mauley. R. A. S ie. Brion, ' u tin in: ith, Kis lam. Loi lewski. h, Butsavage. The M Club is a men ' s organization for athletes who have participated in at least half of the engagements of the sport in which they desire to earn a letter, and for managers or cheer leaders who after faith- ful service pass successfully the rigid initi- ation requirements that all members must The function of the M Club is to pro- mote and stimulate good sportsmanship, wholesome living, and school spirit. The M Club furnishes entertainment for the college guests on Parents Day and on Alum- nae Day. On these occasions the club pub- lishes a program which is sold as a guide and as a memoir. The proceeds from the sale of programs is applied to the Sweater Fund. The Sw-eater Fund was instituted this year to enable all members of the organiza- tion to have a w r hite M sweater. This year each senior member received a sweat- er from the club. Beginning next year, the organization plans to present a new sweat- er to each senior and to each new pledge. In this way every M Club member may be recognized by his sweater, a mark of distinct achievement, and of athletic abil- ity. tf D ■ J ■ n ' Slits ,x.v The 1940 Car out aw a JOSEPH B. CIELOWSKI Business Manager CHARLES F. HUGHES Editor-in-Chief THEODORE V. NOWAK Photograph Editor GEORGE W. CASS Faculty Advisor RUTH E. STAMBAUGH Senior Class Editor. Secretary 106 Our 1940 Carontawan Board was composed of 14 members who were selected by the editor-in-chief and the business manager upon the recom- mendation of several faculty members and the approval of our yearbook ' s Sponsor, the student council, and the president of the college. This year our very cooperative crew has directed its efforts toward a goal which may be expressed in a single phrase, to produce a Carontawan that will be of per- sonal interest to every student in this college and of general interest to any- one. The 1940 Carontawan lias not been as successful as we hail hoped it would be. nor has it fulfilled the expectation ol many of our patrons. Never- theless, the Carontawan Hoard has done its best to publish this yearbook, facing honestly the existing problems ami objectionable situations that have tended to delav and inhibit the production of a hrst class annual. Our board has eliminated only a few oi these unnecessary evils; it has. however, suc- ceeded to make the presence of many of faulty conditions, known to the stu- dents and authorities in our college. In addition to bringing these situations to attention, we have determined and suggested feasible ways to abolish them and at the same time eliminate the need for future members of the yearbook staff to sacrifice their scholastic standing, financial security, and personal liberty in a vain attempt to please their fellow students who trust and place confidence in them. The 1940 Carontawan Board will realize some gratification and success when and if Mansfield State Teachers College sees fit to rid itself of the kinks that we have segregated, brought to light and attempted to straighten. I 9 4( Seated: Roger S. Bailey, Assistant Editor: Jayne Radebaugh. Features: Jean A. Zarfos, Home Making Editor: Elmer S. Stevens. Assistant Business Manager: Virginia I. Mars, Art Editor: Virginia Fahey, Senior Class Editor. Standing: Robert Lauver, Photograph Editor; Howard E. Cleave, Athletics Editor; Dorothy M. Borden, Junior Class Editor; John H. Baynes, Music Editor; Numa Snyder, Sophomore Class Editor. 102 Flashlight MARGARET THOMAS. Editor The Flashlight, the college newspaper, wiili iis facts and fiction in news and hap- penings of interest on the campus, is pub- lished by a stall selected from all depart- ments and classes. Distributed regularly to students, members of the faculty, and others, it strives to keep the college pers- onnel and patrons in touch with all of the educational ami social activities of the in- stitution. This year, under the leadership of its first woman editor. The Flashlight has suc- ceeded in establishing itself in a place all its own in the favor of the student body, and has attempted as far as possible to prepare issues which come up to, or sur- pass, the standards set in past years. A meeting of the entire staff is held once a week, followed by a meeting of the de- partment editors. At the former, plans are discussed for the coming issues, and com- ments and general suggestions concerning the previous issues are made; while the latter is held expressly for the purpose of making assignments and insuring the com- pletion of the plans. Through the Exchange Editor, as well as through correspondence with other publi- cation staff members, close touch is kept with activities in colleges and high schools near by. A column is maintained in The Flashlight to give out the information gleaned from the publications of these col- leges and high schools. During the 1939-40 academic year, The Flashlight became affiliated with the Penn- sylvania School Press Association, which connection entitles the publication to par- ticipate in the program anil to carry on its masthead tin- insignia of this well-known journalistic coordinating and rating agency. Additional affiliation of The Flashlight is that with the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, which tie up was affected approximately a year ago. KENNETH SWIFT Business Manager CHARLES DARRIN Faculty Advisor DEPARTMENT EDITORS S ' ated: Bailey, Gwinn, Foersch, Frazer, Richley, Brecher, McDermott, Borden, VanHorn. Standing: Snyder. NEWS STAFF Seated: Hardy, Harris, Sterling, Williams. Sili.-rnieih.ini, Fisk, Thomas. Somerville. Standing: Armstrong-. 109 ssF? s S. ROGER BAILEY, Editor Theta Times, the annual book of Phi Sigma Pi. has as its purposes the binding of the ties of friendship between the alum- ni and the active members of the organiza- tion and also it should act as a means of acquainting the more remote members of the activities of their organization. For these two reasons alone we feel justi- fied in editing and publishing the book. The appreciative and enthusiastic reception which greets the book on publication is ample proof that we, the active Brothers, are not alone in our feeling for it. Too often, in organizations on the cam- pus, the alumnus is forgotten after gradu- ation, or at least feels that he is forgotten, by his former classmates and those who come after him. This feeling does not tend to promote a friendly feeling between the alumni ami those present in the school. We, of Phi Sigma Pi, have, during the past, attempted to alleviate this feeling and have chosen the book as a means toward this end. If this has succeeded in a small way as a means of expressing our feeling, we who are responsible for the editing of the book, shall feel amply repaid for the time and effort expended. ce The CADENCE, a placement magazine for the music department, is a summary of four years growth in the music student. The graduating class has as its major ob- jective the obtaining of a satisfactory posi- tion and it is the purpose of the CADENCE to aid them in gaining this objective. The CADENCE places at the disposal of those interested in improving teaching effi- ciency an accurate account of the activities. curricular and extra curricular, of the seniors graduating in music. Through this edition any information that school direc- tors may want concerning the senior class may be obtained. This pamphlet does not merely enumer- ate the courses completed by the Senior Music Supervisors. It sets forth the trends in the field of Public School .Music as viewed by the members of our faculty and other prominent people in this field. In many instances these articles actually help those seeking teachers to decide just what accomplishments a GOOD music educator should have. They illustrate the splendid influence under which the stud ents have been prepared. Our issue this year con- tains articles by Richard Franko Goldman, famous Band Leader and Composer; Lester K. Ade. President of the college, George Sallade Howard, Band Director and In- structor at the college, and Reven S. DeJarnette. Head of the Music Department at the college. HOWARD E. CLEAVE. Editor 110 1st Row: Kennedy, Brecher, Berk, Baer, Brecher, English, Wilcox, Miller, Murphy, Thomas, Hughes Beck. 2nd Row: Mark. Stelgerwalt, Pilch, Fahey, Post, Botterbush, Hubert, Frazier, Berry, ,1. Claire, Smith 3rd Row: Anderson, Dann, Martin, Owen. Satterthwaite, Helman, Partrick, Anvil. McGrath, Harris. 4th Row: Snyder, V. Claire. Foersch, Heyd, Brotzman, Campbell, Port, Cawley, Evans, Cleveland, Collins. 5th Row: Devling, Kinkade. Lutz, Hardy, Griffiths, Dimmiek, Mencing, Chamberlain, Burkhart. Art Club The purpose of the Art Club is to develop an apprecia- tion for artistic values and to stimulate creative ability in everyday art and handicrafts. One project for the year was sponsoring the Philadelphia Plastic Art Exhibition of Pennsylvania Contemporary Art- ists. Another feature of the club ' s work was Christmas dec- orations on the Campus and the Christmas Assembly. The newly-elected president was sent to the Annual Eastern Arts Convention which was held at Philadelphia. One other representative from the club accompanied the new president. The meetings this year under the leadership of President Virginia I. Mars and the sponsorship of Miss Marjorie S. Murphey have been a combination of social times, phases of art, and processes of work. ill Bzta Rho Chapter Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary educational society whose purpose is to maintain the highest ideals and to foster fellow- ship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. Beta Rho Chapter is proud to be distinguished at Mansfield State Teachers College as the organization with the highest stan- dards and the largest membership. The activities of Kappa Delta Pi are partly social but primarily of an educational nature. Programs are arranged for a semester at a time. During the first semester they dis- cussed the following topics: The History of Education, ' ' Teacher Qualifications of the Present and the Future, and Aspects of Teacher Education and Qualifications. For the second semester a series of programs illustrating some phase of work in each branch of education offered at Mansfield. This has proved to be an entertaining as well as an educa- tional series of programs. Beta Rho Chapter celebrated its tenth anniversary .April twenty-seventh in the Penn Wells Hotel at Wellsboro, Pa. On this occasion we had the honor of hearing Miss Florence Stratimeyer, National Vice-President of Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Mu Alpha is a national musical fraternity for men who show a love for music either by adopting music as their profession or by working to advance the cause of music in America. Beta Omicron chapter has, since its installation in 1931, been a lea - till ' Ok- cjynpus at Mansfield. This year the t ' rat EitvMT)(rnscrrM two Chapel pro- grams, numerous musical programs in the churches and schools of this vicinity, radio broadcasts, a con- cert tour by eight members through rive counties of Northern ami Northwestern Peniiayh ania, as well as the annual jiW jrij« n lkr wKt le la an(i tne annual spring formal fiaji« i jkB ' At tilt- November iiutuition Beta I Unicron had the distinct honor of conferring Chapter Honorary membership upon Ptny Aldndgfc Grainger, and Richard Franko S lclruan, tw.ag feading figures in American music. ' With a present membership numbering thirty- five active members, Beta Omicron feels it has done much to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of stu- dents of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. The Manly Musician and The Musicianly Man Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi is ttESHJrorary professional frat- ernity for men in the field of education. Fraternal fellowship, tered as th that really are not me they act w tional oppo instituted a ip, and high character are fos- which give Phi Sigma Pi men sioiial attitude. Phi Sigma Pi men educational ideas, but fe p Buote an educa- jWyear T Ba Chapter has h.ef Placement Bureau which prom- ises aid in securing positions for graduating broth- ers, and in advancing ' brothel ' s of our alumnae to higher positions. Correspondence with alumnae brothers has been greatly facilitated by news let- ters which -VeS«3pmpiled byr oV members and mailed to thevgraduates. A Phi Sigma PtK with, ijpo JiaeDonald as presi- dent, has met e t t . ' ow4e)k5£J leetings have been held in the local eating houses and in the newly finished fraternity room. The meetings of Phi Sigma Pi have been made alive this year by interesting speakers who are active in educational work and by student programs of varied natures. - Sigma Zeta € fy (5 £V € {v, {|| £ If, c ■I f; 1 Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Society is designed for mutual benefits among those interested in scientific endeavor, li oilers a common grou nd where students and faculty members can meet and learn from each other the delights and challenging difficulties that the various fields have to offer. Since its conception at M. S. T. C. and its affiliation with the National Society in 1936, Lambda Chapter has gained increasing recognition as one of the most active and worthwhile organizations on our campus. Members are selected front the upperclassmen who major in the fields of natural sci- ence or mathematics and from the home making students who will be certi- fied in science. To get a broad outlook upon the wide range of scientific endeavor, and at the same time an understanding of our capabilities, we contact as wide a range of activities as possible. These contacts are made at regular meetings which consist of demonstrations, student papers, and illustrated lectures presented by Dr. Cole, Chief-of-Staff of the Blossburg Hospital, and Dr. John Doane, both honorary members of our chapter. Among other items worth ) of mention are the following points of inter- est: During the past year .Mr. Beyer has served as National Vice-President of our Society; the informal fall picnic the formal spring banquet; our col- lege assembly program; Master Sicentist, Theodore Novak, headed a dele- gation of five members which represented Lambda Chapter at the National Conclave held in Muncie, Indiana. I know the truth and Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Hon- orary Society. As its m fl¥r he society has chosen the following words: the truth shall make you] The society aim WWgu the inculcation of ideals of scholarshM T scieifli£c ijlytudes, and meth- ods of social serv In realization Chapter of Pi at which the dresses given relating to th social activities study of social problems, and its aim the Kappa holo n cfethly meetings  4iaJbrJ(|aened by ad- it people on current topics ial science Among the organization, the Founders fiay Banquet predominates. This year the members enjoyed this annual baofiupt at the Mark Twain Hotel in Elmira, New YorM With their sponsor. DrWFeig, a veteran in the field, and their diligent president, Mary Douglas, the organization has maintained the respect and admir- ation of the students at Mansfield. First Row: Douglas. Loch. Gannon. MacMu ' .len. Bower. Brion. Second Row: Brown. Dolheimer, Guy. Harris. Larson. Pickett. Third Row: Werber, WestDrook. Cass, Feig. Stout. Webster. First Row: Mack, McCue, Brister, Kisner, Lee, Fenedick. Klepfei Second Row: Atwater, Brooks, Griggs, Jones, Perkins, Ashenfelter Third Row: Greenough. Strangield. Waltman, Port, Sawyer. Brecher, Bowman, E. Harvev, Wood, Satterly. Lambda Mu, signifying Learning and Music, is a local honorary sorority, initiated at Mansfield on December 17, 1931. The sorority seeks to foster high scholastic and musical attainment. The personnel is determined by musical talent, general scholarship, personality, and integrity of character. Its purposes are to promote musical interests, to stimulate scholarship, to pro- mote high professional standards, and to provide opportunities for individual and group performances. Its activities include monthly program meetings, a yearly public musicale, and formal initiation of new members twice each year. The sorority has a club room, equipped with piano and radio for the use of its members and alumnae. Each fall Lambda Mu sponsors an Alumnae week-end in connection with the formal initiation. This year a sorority Alumnae Club was formed whose activities will include the publication of news letters and arranging for meetings and luncheons at district contests and festivals. 119 Emersonian 1st Row: Gillette, Somerville, Claire, Foersch. Mencing, Prindle. Fisk. English. 2nd Row: Gannon. Leff, Trostel, Chatterton, Kerwan, VanHorn, Brecher, Murphy, Harris. 3rd Row: Bower, LaBarr, Young, Barret, Carpenter, Lewis. Swift. Smithgall, Armstrong. 1st Row: Smith. K. Radebaugh, Westbrook, Cure. .Miller, J. Radebaugh. 2nd Kow: Douglas, Mack, Snyder, Chamberlain, Cieslowski. 3rd row: Fahey, Burke, Boyle. Gannon, Gernert, Cawley, Wallace, Allshouse, Fisk, Fisher. 120 The Dramatic Club aims to promote drama, an appreciation of things dramatic, and the social development of its members. Mem bership in this organization is secured through the medium of com- petitive try-outs held in September and February of each college year. The first dramatic production this year was Our Town, by Thornton Wilder. This play afforded an excellent opportunity for a large number of students to interpret many and varied roles. The Christmas pageant, produced in cooperation with the Art and Music Departments, provided the next opportunity for histrionic participa- tion. Variety programs were arranged and produced at assembly and at fraternal and business clubs of the community. The spring offer- ing, three one-act plays: The Twelve-Pound Look, Safety-Pins First, and Thank You Doctor, provided still other members with opportunities for dramatic participation. These major projects com- bined with dramatic club programs have resulted in a most profit- able and enjoyable year. Activities stressed have been play production, oral interpreta- tion, program arrangement, and makeup. It is hoped that the drama tic experience gained by the sixty participants in the programs of this year will be beneficial in their post-college years. d The Emersonian Literary Society is an honorary organization for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have high scholastic records. The monthly meetings have been invigorated by interesting speakers in the literary field of education, while the members have been in- vigorated by delicately prepared refreshments which have followed. The Emersonian Literary Society brought itself into the lime light this year particularly well when it presented a Christmas Pro- gram, Christmas In Other Lands. Several impersonations by mem- bers of the organization added an interesting bit of mirth to the program. With their understanding sponsor. John Worth Cure, and their capable president, Betty Westbrook, the members of The Emersonian Literary Society strive to enrich their literal y backgrounds and, like Emerson, develop into all-around scholars. Emersonians feel that the all-around scholar is virtually the best teacher. y w. c. a. By far the most active organization on our campus, the Young Women ' s Christian Association, under the leadership of its president, Miss Betty Lee and the guidance of its sponsor, Miss Jessie Grigsby. has successfully carried out a program which they have built around a very definite and worthwhile theme, Building to Broaden the Hor- izon of the American Woman. This year the Y. W. C. A. has sponsored many social activities such as a full day ' s retreat to Harrison State Park in the fall and a continuity of parties, programs, hikes, etc. Through all of these so- cial engagements the Y. W. C. A. serves to make acquaintances as well as to promote fellowship and good will among our women stu- dents. With an inundation of original ideas, Lucy Henninger, Vice- President and chairman of the program committee, in cooperation with Y. W. C. A. Cabinet and in response to the desires of the mem- bers has made every meeting, of a moral, spiritual, or intellectual nature, an interesting experience for all who have attended. The major accomplishment of the Y. W. C. A. for this year was the sponsorship of the world famous traveler and lecturer, Sherwood Eddy, who gave to the students a series of unbiased lectures on var- ious foreign conflicts. The annual banquet, a gesture of appreciation to the cabinet members for the services they have rendered and a means of aquaint- ing the officers elect with their new responsibilities, was, as it usually is, the acme as well as the inception of a successful year of service. y M. C. A. The purpose of the College Y. M. C. A. is to develop the whole of Christian living in its physical, moral, mental, and spiritual phases. We have on the Campus a Y hut where our activities are centered. Here we find a place for recreation, fellowship, study, and worship. The group is governed by a cabinet elected from its membership, with Dr. Clyde Gwinn and Dr. Paul Steele as advisers. Our Thursday evening meetings bring to the campus varied speakers who are outstanding in their own fields. Talented students frequently contribute to the total enjoyment of the programs. The four-star activities of the year are, the Y. M. and Y. W. dance, the Y assembly program, the joint Christmas service, and the installation of officers. The Gospel Team is an organization that is a part of the campus Y. M. C. A. field work. Its primary purpose is to develop the spiritual element of campus living and to minister to the spiritual needs among the surrounding communities. This Team represents no particular creed but is an interdenominational group representing the Christian Faith in all its implications. This season we have participated in e ' even church services. The Y. M. C. A. looks forward to a greater and deeper realiza- tion of our ideals in student living. y m. c. a, y w. c. a. Y. M. C. A. Stevens, Parker, Cawley, Barrett. Heyler. Cleave, Swift, Gwinn, Steele. y. w. c- a. Lee, Henninger. Miller. Ingersal, Grigsby. English. Goodwin, Claire, Jones, Hess. Coon, Koch. Qosfiel Team it Row: Cole, Barrett. id Row: McDermott, Parker, Winer, Gwinn, Tiffany, Yaw. Coole 1st Row: Dwyer, Barley Bixler. Kennedy, Demnyan. Vizav. Buckingham, Adams. Evansha, 2nd Row Slout, Smith. Koch. McAllistei Post, Garber. Leberman, Farrer, Beck. Evans, Griffiths 3rd Row: Claire, Griffin, Steigerwalt, Deim, Knelly, Shafer, Cook, Jimmerson. Brown, Eryavec. 4th Row: Bower, Gayman, Dimmick, Beirne, Freed, Satterthwaite, Emmanuel. Orndorff. B itterbusche Hubert Davies, Anvil 5th Row: All. Fudala, Strassner. Riegel, Pillion, Owens, Terwilliger. Reynolds, Lent, Wilcox, French. 6th Row: Campbell. Duikin, Brotzman, Heyd. Smith. Dimmick. Perog, Reedy. 7th Row: K ' likade, Martin. Ward. Croisdale, Marrar, Kitaif, Green, Martin. Terry, Diefferbacher. Sth Row: Davis, Woodford. Shaffer, Pilch, Finn. Lutz, Beck, Cooper, Burkhart Weisenfluh. August II,- 9th R iw: Orndorff, Helman. Baer, Partri. k. King. Chamberlain, Boyle Kanter, Miller, Felix 10th Row: Hess. Edwards. Claire. Philips. Thomas, McGuire, Monahan, Lindsay MeGeehan, Grigg, Trostel, Miller Xaylor, Woodcock, Jankewicz. Otnicron Qamma Pi Tlie Motto of Omicron Gamma Pi is Homemaking to know and to teach. ' As the name implies, it is an organization whose membership con- sists I all girls enrolled in the homemaking department. A girl automatic- ally becomes a member of this organization upon entering the course of homemaking. The activities of the club are many and varied. Meetings are held month- ly, a balance between educational and pleasure meetings being maintained. There is the yearly dance which is looked forward to by all members of the department and also the yearly special publicity event. The purpose of this publicity event is to make other students of the campus aware that the home- making department exists. The special cents of the past few years have covered a variety of subjects — a Constitutional Ball, a May Day Festival, and ' .hi- year the Gone With the Wind Dance. For this occasion the entire student body cast their ballot for their choice of the characters Scarlett, Rhett, Melanie, and Ashley from the widely acclaimed novel. The winners of the election were announced the night of the dance and the entire pro- gram was planned upon their entrance to the scene. Omicron Gamma Pi is affiliated with the state association of clubs and during the current year two of the offices of President and Treasurer of the State Home Economics Association have been held by members of our club. Camera Club The college Camera Club, still in its infancy, tried this year to build a solid foundation for the future of the organ ization as well as to secure as much benefit and enjoyment as possible for the present members. There are regular monthly meetings supplimented by optional work meetings of spe- cial interest groups. The informal spirit of these meetings and the enthus- iasm of individual members give promise of a successful future. The French Club Officers for 1939-1940 were: President, Freda Thomp- son Burrell ; Vice-President, Elorena Saxton ; Secretary, Blanche Caswell; and Treasurer, Marguerite Abel. Muring the year many activities created a growing interest in the club: a study of opera accompanied by the most familiar arias; a geographic study of France; French folk songs; games; and excellent refreshments. Rurban Club The Rurban Club is the one group on the campus which concerns itself with the problems of the rural school. The aim of this organization is to aid the rural schools in this section, give training in leadership, develop initiative, and provide social life for its members. This year our project was the installation of equipment for hot lunches in a rural school of Cowanesque Valley. With everyone in the club taking an active part, we feel that our group is not only helping those in it, but aLo others within our service area. The officers of the Latin Club were President, Marion Sterling; Vice- President, Margaret Nicholas : Secretary. Freda Thompson, and Treasuier, Vivian Bolheimer. Pursuing our aim to create an interest in classical liter- ature and culture, under Miss Alice Doane ' s sponsorship, the club enjoyed many interesting meetings. Humorous dramatizations, a stud}- of lands loved and written about by Latin writers and portions of Greek drama all helped to provide our program. Also many occasions for amusements were offered and enjoyed by all. 125 L [TELEY AB( lUT THK CAMPUS Index To Advertisers Baynes Shoe Co 141 Coles Pharmacy 143 Crossley Greenhouses 143 Davis Garage 139 S. Finesilver 136 First National Bank 136 Garrison Myers 136 Grit Publishing Co 145 T. W. Judge Co 141 Jupenlaz Leather Store 139 Keystone Food Products 137 Kingsport Press 144 Little Tavern 141 Loomis Garage 140 Mac ' s Cut Rate 144 Mansfield Advertiser 147 Mansfield Dairy Store 140 Mansfield Diner 139 Mansfield Restaurant 143 Mansfield Steam Laundry 140 Markson ' s 143 Morris Farms 136 Northern Penna. Power 137 Geo. L. Palmer 141 Edward J. Rose 144 Rose Chevrolet 137 Swain ' s Music House 139 Twain Theatre 140 Vosburg ' s 137 Zamsky ' s Studios 148 135 CONGRATULATIONS! O This in an invitation to all graduates to avail them- selves of this bank ' s finan- cial services. O FIRST NATIONAL BANK MANSFIELD, PA. MORRIS FARMS MANSFIELD, PA. Modern Pasteurizing Plant Serving State Teachers College The Morris Farms have supplied milk to the college since 1906. WE TRY TO GIVE SERVICE MRS. S. FINESILVER O Specialist in Women ' s Apparel and Accessories SPORTS WEAR NELLY DON DRESSES STERLING COATS KAYSER HOSE AND UNDERWEAR GARRISON MYERS The Clothing Store on the Corner O College Clothes for College Men DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING TAILORING 135 Compliments of NORTHERN PENN ' A POWER COMPANY MANSFIELD, PA. O B. Hlelack District Superintendent VOSBURG ' S J. L. Bunn, Mgr. o LUNCHES SODAS CANDIES O Spaghetti Dinners A Specialty O DROP IN AND SEE US KEYSTONE FOOD PRODUCTS Williamsport, Pa. O Wholesale Grocers DuPont ' s Paints Varnishes and Duco O ALSO FULL LINE CONFECTIONS General Motors Outstanding Values for 1940 CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Modern Complete Service Anything — Anywhere ANYTIME ROSE CHEVROLET MANSFIELD, PA. 137 138 H. S. DAVIS GARAGE Compliments of MANSFIELD DINER Dependable Auto Repairing Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Goodrich Tires, Tvdol Gas Veedol Oils Willard Batteries and Parts for all cars Citizen ' s Phone 169-Y Bell Phone 9052 MANSFIELD, PA. SWAIN ' S MUSIC HOUSE Compliments of HACK- MANY THANKS To the Faculty and Stu- dents of Mansfield State Teachers College for the liberal patronage during the past 40 years to this Leather Shop. MANSFIELD, PA. FRED L. JUPENLAZ EVERYTHING IN LEATHER 139 JUMBO MILK SHAKES FOUNTAIN SERVICE O THE DAIRY STORE WELCOMES YOU O DAIRY PRODUCTS LIGHT LUNCHES CHARLES P. LOOMIS O Ford Sales and Service General Auto Repair Work Washing, Greasing, Storage REAL SERVICE PRICES RIGHT O MANSFIELD, PA. Phone 53 Compliments of TWAIN THEATRE MANSFIELD, PA. MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY O The College Laundry wishes success for the Class of 1940. 140 THE LITTLE TAVERN JUDGE ' S for GOTHAM Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips GOSSARD Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise At Attractive Prices THE T. W. JUDGE CO. Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road and be a friend of man MRS. C. W. KEENEY 181 North Main St. MANSFIELD, PA. Best Wishes to Mansfield Students. Seniors and Alumni Write me anytime for Class Rings, M Club Pins, Lambda Mu Pins, Council Keys, Dra- matic Club Pins or Charms, etc, and in fact anything in the College Jewelry Line. Your optical needs, either for broken lenses, broken frames, or new glasses, will receive prompt and careful attention. GEORGE L. PALMER Jeweler and Registered Optometrist 19 College Avenue MANSFIELD, PA. Compliments of THE BAYNES SHOE CO. O Any Kind of GOOD SHOES Our Specialty O TREAT YOUR FEET O Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. 141 OFF THE CAMPU 142 MANSFIELD RESTAURANT A DISTINCTIVE PLACE TO DINE O Expect the Best! We Won ' t Disappoint You! EFFICIENT SERVICE FINE FOOD FAIR PRICES A REAL DRUG STORE O Toilet Articles Kodaks and Films Stationery School Supplies Cut Rate Medicines O FRO-JOY ICE CREAM Served at Our Fountain O COLES PHARMACY (On the Corner) THE CROSSLEY GREENHOUSES O We wish to thank you for your patronage in the past; and we are always ready to serve you in the future in anything you may wish in the florist ' s line. Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery O MANSFIELD, PA. M. S T. C. FELLOWS will always find the new Things FIRST at Marskson ' s O SPORT COATS SLACKS TOPCOATS SUITS— and other wear at at popular prices. O MARKSON ' S MANSFIELD, PA. 143 COMPARE OUR PRICES ' O PATENT REMEDIES HOUSEHOLD NEEDS FILMS STATIONERY COSMETICS TEN CENT ITEMS C MAC ' S CUT RATE Helen Wood, Prop. Phone H-R MANSFELD, PA. EDWARD J. ROSE Athletic and Sporting Goods 51 Genesee St. BUFFALO, N, Y, O Represented by: H. F. Sergei 16 Murray St. Mt. Morris, N. Y. Outfitters for Colleges and Schools in New York and Pennsylvania SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO M. S. T. STUDENTS This Book is bound in a Kingscraft Cover Manufactured by Kingsport Press Kingsport, Tennessee Id eas FOR THE ASKING Whether it ' s a yearbook, a booklet, a catalog or a pamphlet, a brochure, broadside . . . whether it ' s big or little, simple or complex, deluxe or economical . . . our well-equipped and highly-skilled organization is capable of handling it from begining to end — from originating the idea to pre- paring the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. m ' Buildings Occupied Exclusively by Grit Publishing Co. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY ARTISTS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS The Carontawan was Designed and Engraved in Our College Annual Department. 145 OUR ALUMNI 146 ANY SERVICE That we can give to the Year Book Boards is always cheerfully given. We enjoy the conferences with the boards and the aid that we possibly give them in un- dertaking what to them is a brand new experience. Our years of printing the Carontawan and other year books and our proximity to our customers, have proved valuable aids to the various boards that have produced books. The fact that we continue to serve them shows that our work is appreciated. When the present graduates are teaching and planning year books for their schools, we should be pleased to give them the benefit of our advice and help them in any way possible. May success go with you. MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Pennsylvania 147 You cannot patent it .... or copyright it ... . you cannot install it ... . like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it .... or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It is— ll II Knowing How Fxperience .... is the one thing that will meet the unusul emergency with the comforting statement — We know just what to do — we ' ve been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. Zamsky Studios Philadelphia 148