Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1941 volume:

12-19-49-3M 1941 - cop. 2 Cl Q7Q_._OJ58_ _ Book JQ1_„ STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIBRARY Mamfield, Pennsylvania MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00239 8100 9 S cy - c_e Q -f -f The 1 94 1 Carontawan FORP IN DATE DUE , ; i ' x ■ - S± _— JJ,  v . H ' « v . W JJrUduzdax m MANSFIELD STATE TEACHEHS COLLEGE MANSFIELD STATE COLLEGE LIBRARY MMIfllLD. PINNIYkVtaia The Collet xe LsOiiege Administration Faculty Laboratory Schools Educational Museum Psycho-Educational Clinic Music Department Home-Making Department The Year (Memberf est ,,V„ 2 , r )|940-4l) Athletics M Club W.A.A. Flashlight Theta Times Cadence Carontawan Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Art Club Emersonian Club Omicron Gamma Pi Other Clubs Musical Organizations Dramatic Club The People Councils Kappa Delta Pi Sigma Zeta Phi Sigma Pi Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Mu Pi Kappa Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Freshman Class Foreword This volume, the twenty-fourth in the series of Carontawans, has been made possible by the cooperation of the entire student body as a re- sult of changing its publication from a Senioi Class project to an entire school enterprise. The staff has had the advantage of working on a definite budget, but it also has labored under the disadvantage of a very limited budget that has made necessary a drastic reduction in size and in a number of innovations. Regardless of all handicaps, we have tried to publish an annual patterned after the theme. A Dramatic Picturization of Student Life at Mansfield in 1941 . We shall feel that our pur- pose has been accomplished if in after years pleasant memories flood the minds of those who in their leisure moments leaf their way through this volume. mxo We dedicate this vol- oj democracy and to the part our college has played and will continue to play in the preparation of citi- f£ K : WWMWW Site -. ■ ,ji _ 55id -r i LvV M lu ilTTr 1 U II 11 i Lester A Message From Mansfield ' s Contribution to Democratic Living In a real sense the college at Mans- field is a social laboratory in which stu- dents participate in democratic living. With participation and self expression as the keynote, the students make many of their own decisions and assume responsi- bility for the consequences of those de- cisions. Underlying the civic life of the College is the ideal of individual as well as social obligation whereby members are answerable to themselves and to the college community for their daily deeds and efforts. Through such pursuits as self-gov- ernment, dramatics, professional fratern- ities and sororities, and other group ac- tivities, as well as through the regular program of instruction, students acquire the necessary abilities, attitudes and ap- preciations for effective social and pro- fessional living. Professional experience and skill are gained simultaneously with social experience. Students learn to live while they prepare to serve. The fundamental objective of the program at Mansfield is to afford exten- sive and intensive opportunities for stu- dents — prospective teachers — to develop a well-rounded personality. An enthus- iastic, cheerful and noble life lived in the presence of children and youth in our public schools will teach more effectively than any words or mere formal tech- niques. The appreciation of this truth gives emphasis to those elements of college life which encourage students to live their highest and best, to become worthy of their great calling, and to be — by their character, industry, and charity — shining examples to all with whom they come in contact. LESTER K. ADE A. T. BELKNAP Modern democracy, the outgrowth of many centuries of hard and bitter experience of living together in which men have slowly learned both to obey and to command, is a practical recognition of individual dif- ferences in human beings whereby the superior powers of superior indivi- duals may be used by them and by their fellows consciously, willingly and cheerfully for the mutual advantage of all. The practical blending of initiative and conformity with the proper adjustment of conflicting wills and varying talents to mutual necessities whether in a Norse ship, an Anglo-Saxon village, an American town, a European State, or a modern college is democracy. Like a ship, any democracy needs both captain and crew. For a true democracy all must lead and all must follow as they are able. Obedience and initiative are equally needed. The resulting conflict of patterns which is the history of the world has gradually produced the current frame of democracy in its evolution, past, present and future to- ward a more useful and comfortable human society. As longer time is spent now in school, years which other generations spent in work and in war, it becomes constantly more important to have in education that give- and-take which produces and which is democracy. This is not a model ' democracy, falsely so-called where the model has been sometimes defined as a little imitiation of the real thing , not a liberty which is license, nor fruitless bolsheviki player camouflaging tyranny, but real democracy which is the use of the common wisdom of the common mind working for the common welfare. Here not only in state and church, but in business, edu- cation and social life, everywhere, government is of the people, by the people, and for the people. This is a soundly democratic and progressive philosophy of education and life based on mutual good will, trust and con- fidence, respect and assistance which by the blessing of God shall never perish from the earth. II II II ri m- rr jrm_J II II XX I I JLI_ l_L XX II II II II   ul Student life at Mansfield State Teachers College is based on the fundamental principles of American democracy. Most respected and worthy of these principles is the preservation of human rights, which emphasizes the value of human per- sonality. Accordingly, each indivi- dual is influenced to develop his personality so that it may inspire the respect of others. Important qualities to be considered are hu- manity, humility, and humor. By developing these qualities, one finds his college experience assuming new meaning and his conception of citi- zenship in a democracy taking on new significance. America is preparing to defend democracy. This brings us face to face with the problem of defining democracy. College men and women all over the country are asking themselves the very important ques- tion, ju st what are we preparing to defend. To answer this question, it would seem necessary for each and everyone of us to re-state and prac- tice the principles of democracy as they were laid down by the found- ing fathers of our country, and as they have operated to obtain and conserve those liberties for which many peoples of the world have sac- rificed so much. May we in our college activities learn to think and act democratically, and rededicate ourselves to the preservation of the liberties which democracy has brought us. Faculty ALGER, HUGH W. Science and Supervisor of Eighth Grade ALLEN, ELIZABETH S. English, Assistant Dean of Women ASHENFELTER, MRS. NELLIE Music, Elementary and Junior High School ATWATER, CORA Voice BELKNAP, DR. ARTHUR T. Dtan of Instruction BEYER, LEONARD K. Biology BOWERS, HELEN Office BROOKS, MARJORIE C. Harmony, Dictation, Music History BUCKINGHAM, LILLIAN E. Chemistry BUNN, MARGARET M. Office CASS, GEORGE W. Social Science CASWELL, WILLIAM E. Indastvial Arts CHATTERTON, IRVING T. Oral Expression CURE, JOHN English; Education DARRIN, CHARLES Head of Publicity Department DAVIS, PAUL J. Social Studies DIETSCHE. HELEN F. College Nurse DOANE, STELLA Librarian DOANE. DR. JOHN H. Physician ; Health Education DOANE. ALICE H. Latin ; English DOUGHTON. DR. ISAAC Director of Laboratory Schools Instruction ERICKSON, C. AILEEN Clothing FARRER, MARYON Foods and Nutrition FEIG, CHESTER A. Education FRANCIS, BERTRAM W. Band Leader; Instrumental Instruction GILBERT, CHARLES Handwriting; Elementary GILFILLAN, J. ALEX Piano; Mixed Chorus GILLETTE, EMMA German; English GRANT. HERBERT Chemistry; Physics GREELEY, GERALD E. Piano; Organ GRIGSBY, JESSIE I. Mathematics and Supervisor of Ninth Grade GRIGSBY, MILDRED L. Supervisor of Grade Six GWINN, DR. CLYDE W. Social Science; Education HABEGER, LORENE M. Supervisor of Grade Two HANCOCK. LEAH A. Hamemaking Supervisor HEWSON, EDNA Registrar HOPKINS, MARGARET Supervisor of Grade One HUTCHINSON, DOROTHY Supervisor of Grade Four JOHNSON, GLENN Men ' s Physical Education KEENLY, EDYTHA Junior High School Nurse KING, HATTIE House Matron LEBER MAN, JANETT Biology and Chemistry LLOYD, S, MANFORD Mathematics MARVIN, KIMBLE G. Health Education MANDELKERN, BERNARD Orchestra; Violin Cello MANSER, HERBERT E. French and Latin MARSH. EDNA P. Supervisor of Grade Three MATTSON, MAY M. Home Management McKINNEY, LILLIAN W. Dietitian MORALES. ELIZABETH B. Director Home Economics MORGAN, JAMES G. Education; Director of Education Curriculum MORRIS. MARGARET R. Girls ' Physical Education Secondary MURPHEY, Art S. MARJORIE CHARLOTTE NIXON Bookroom Clerk O ' BRIEN. MARGARET T. English and Supervisor of Seventh Grade OLMSTEAD, EMMA M. Secretary to the President PALMER, BERTHA Clerical Assistant in Library PALMER, MRS. EVELYN Homemaking PARSONS. LOUISE Secretary to Dean of Instruction PERKINS. ELSIE R. Voice PHIFLER, MARTHA Supervisor of Grade Four PIERCE, CORA B. Secretary to Administrative Assistant RANDALL, CLARISSA A. Vested Choir; Music Appreciation REHBEIN, LAURA E. Eook-keeper REIMARD, GRACE M. Mansfield High Schocrl, Cooperative Teacher RETAN, DR. GEORGE A. Director of Laboratory Schools ROSS, BLANCHE R. Education SAALBACH, PtfARIE Supervisor of Grade One SCHIPBANKER, FRANCES Art, Elementary and Junior High School SCHLAPPI, CYNTHIA B. Office SCOTT, MARIAN E. Kindergarten SMITH, KENNETH College Business Manager SOPER, ROSS Receiving Clerk STALFORD, ELIZABETH P. Supervisor of Grade Five STEELE, PAUL J. Dean of Men STEELE, REA J. Librarian, Elementary and Junior High Schools STOUT, Dr. CYRIL L. Geography SWAN, ELIZABETH M. English THIEMAN. VICTORIA H. Revenue Agent WHITNEY, DOROTHY Clerical Assistant and Book-keeper VIZAY, MRS. MARIAN G. Clothing VOSBURG, HOWARD Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings WARREN, LOREN A. Instrumental Supervisor of Music in Training School WASLEY, DOROTHY M. Dean of Women WEBSTER, DR. MYRON E. Social Studies WOLCOTT, MARIAN Assistant Librarian KVACKY, FRANCES (Absent) Supervisor of Grade One The Elementary Laboratofy School Today we are greatly concerned with the problem of developing good citizenship. Since our book is dedi- cated to Democracy we should fol- low this theme through and note where our Elementary Laboratory School fits in. The Laboratory School is constantly increasing the emphasis on social qualities and social group- ings. An activity is suggested by the children, discussed under the direc- tion of the teachers, after which the final plans are worked out by the group. Through the use of this meth- od the children do everything con- cerned with the activity that it is possible for them to do. One pro- gressive practice of the school is that of chronological promotion. The report cards place emphasis on social qualities and social group- ings which have almost entirely replaced ability groups. Primary emphasis is laid upon the inculcation of right ideas of group conduct, indi- vidual self-control, and individual re- sponsibility. These and many more are the objectives of good citizenship which are taught in our Laboratory School. The new Elementary Laboratory School affords a wider range of op- portunity for both the student teach- ers and for the pupils, giving the in- struction through the activity pro- gram, which tends to promote citi- zenship, cooperation, and industry. The fundamental tools of learning such as Reading, Writing and Arith- metic are also stressed at this point in child education. The Supefvisors Back Row — Phifer, Hutchinson. Scott. Retan. Steele. Hopkins, Morris. Keeney. Front Row— Schipbanker. Habeeer. Ashenfelter. Marsh. Kvacky. Bowers. Stalford. Grigsby. The Supervisors in our laboratory schools have a two- fold function to perform. First they have their grade or subject to supervise over. Secondly they must act as guides, critics and as examples to the student teachers. They are well known to all student teachers, many still give helpful information to the former students out in the field. They are always on hand to give helpful advice to problems that confront the student teacher, along the line of discipline, techniques of teaching, and subject matter presentations. Their job is difficult for many activities enter into performing it skillfully. They have to deal with many different personalities, seeking from each the best possible. It should be emphasized and remembered by all, that the Supervisors are the true friend of the student teachers while in school or out of school. Every one is willing to give whatever aid possible to improve the stu- dent and practice teaching difficulties. The Elementary Laboratory school gives the student teacher his first real contact with those experiences he will later meet in his work in the field. Here he learns to accustom himself to conditions hitherto unfa- miliar. He now has an opportunity to correlate the theory learned in the college classroom with the curricu- lum devised for the children. Where changes in theory are necessary to fit the present needs, he has at his com- mand the knowledge of supervisors well versed in the dynamic problems of elementary teaching. As the student teacher learns to devise his plans for classroom recita- tion, he gradually establishes a back- ground for future reference. He learns of the need for variety pro- grams and of the benefits derived from visual aids. As the student teacher develops in this new channel of endeavor, so the children begin to realize that there is a tieup between the study of the R ' s , recreation and living. They, the children, now have an opportunity to express themselves in some form of creative art. The teachers utilize such practices as to permit a general air of infor- mality and yet enable them to main- tain a well ordered and disciplined class room attitude. At each quarter the student teacher tabulates each child ' s achievement in a manner rel- ative to the ability of each particu- lar child. Again, we must remember that no word of praise is too great for the supervisors and the part that they play in the growth of the student teachers. Junior High School The Junior High School along with the Elementary Laboratory School is one of the most important buildings on the cam- pus at Mansfield. It is in these buildings that the College Student Teacher first receives the experience of facing a class of students on his own. Besides afford- ing the college students teaching exper- ience in teaching, the Junior High serves the pupils; that is in giving the pupil ex- ploratory opportunities with emphasis on the individual ' s physical, emotional and social life. Through supervision by department heads, the materials and methods of teaching are kept up-to-date in all classes, giving both the pupil and the student teacher benefits. Many activities are carried out at the Junior High School, through the use of the Gymnasium-Auditorium, and a well- equipped Industrial Arts Shop, a House- hold Arts Department, Art Shop, and Library. The Gymnasium-Auditorium is the scene of many activities including weekly assembly programs furnished by different classes throughout the year, as well as the center of many types of sports and musical programs. The Industrial Arts Shop offers opportunities in some degree to pupils along the line of printing, woodworking, metal artworking, tanning of hides, and pot and clay working. The Household Arts Department gives in- struction in sewing, interior decorating and many other homemaking projects. In this department is included the Caf- eteria where noon lunches are served during the winter months by the College Homemaking Juniors. The Library in- cludes many books useful and interesting to the adolescent boy and girl. The Supervisors Caswell Davis, Alger Hancock, Grigsby, Doughton, O ' Brien, Schipbanker The Student Teacher receives excel- lent training and experience, including regular conferences with department su- pervisors, in which are given helpful criticisms and suggestions for improve- ment in classroom technique. The working success of this plan is due to Dr. Retan and his staff of supervisors in the interest and patience shown to- ward the student teachers in making their work more interesting. Supervisors of Special Fields Johnson. Mo Ashenfelter, Marvin Familiar Situations In the Junior High the student finds himself in an atmosphere in which he is better able to make any adjustments that he must make be- fore he is able to enter into the teach- ing profession. The activities which hel}; to make up this atmosphere consist of a Home Making course, shop work, regular academic courses, and a well rounded music curricu- lum. The building, comparatively new, possesses large, well ventilated rooms and all necessary equipment. Assemblies, sports-meets, organiza- tion meetings and gym classes are held in the gymnasium. The library has books having a special interest to children of Junior High level, as well as books beneficial to the stu- dent teacher. The school shop con- tains among many machines a print- ing press which does considerable work for the college. During the winter months, the Home Making teachers operate a much patronized cafeteria where delicious lunches can be had but reasonably. For practical training for the girls, there are cooking and sewing laboratories excellently equipped. Here under the watchful and guid- ing eye of a supervisor, the student teacher first meets and learns to solve some of the problems dealt with in secondary education. Here he develops the necessary attitudes to cope with the classroom difficul- ties he will later face in his own class-room. Here he begins to realize more fully that the student of Junior High School age has his own set of vaiues and that the adolescent stu- dent must be taught to re-evaluate some of his concepts to better fit his relative position in society. The Educational Museum is a new and notable addition to the instruc- tional facilities of the college. A unit of the Pennsylvania State-wide Museum Extension Project of the visual educational device for the use of not only the personnel of the col- lege, the campus elementary and junior high laboratory schools, and the Mansfield Senior High School, also all educational groups and inter- tested citizens of Tioga County and surrounding service area. Some of these exhibits are: a se- ries of colorful dioramas depicting the life and work of all periods, in all parts of the world. The display theme is then developed through various groups of exhibits dealing with specific conditions and activi- ties, including nature and natural re- sources, housing, clothing, nutritions, and industry. Guide at the museum is Mr. Don- ald V. Hoard, of Mansfield, who was appointed to this position by the WPA. The museum is open daily, Monday through Friday, from 9 a. m. to 12 noon and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. There is no admittance charge at any time, and visitors are cordially wel- come. The Psycho-Education Clinic, the first in northern Pennsylvania, has been set up on the campus through the efforts of Dr. Lester K. Ade, Mr. James G. Morgan, and Mr. Irving T. Chatterton, and promises to answer a long felt need over a wide area. The purpose of the clinic is to serve the needs of children and young people who are experiencing difficulties in adjusting in educa- tional and social situations. The plan of the clinic is to approach the prob- lem of the child through a study of his physical, intellectual, emotional, and social needs. The clinic is located in the former laboratory school building, in which are situated also quarters for instruc- tion in psychology, educational measurements, speech, handwriting, the teaching of reading and arith- metical computation, children ' s liter- ature, piano and other professional activities. Here, four rooms on the first floor afford space for the psy- chological laboratory, the reading laboratory, psychometric testing and conference room which constitutes the clinic. Also an adjoining audi- torium seating about 200 persons, provide room for demonstration and large group meetings. The clinic is equipped with a Fair- child voice-recording machine for studying habits of speech, a Maico audiometer for testing hearing, a Betts telebinocular for testing vision, and a Metfessel dynometer for test- ing muscular coordination and motor control, as well as complete psycho- metric instruments. The personnel of the clinic consist of Mr. Morgan, director; Mr. Chat- terton, assistant director; Dr. John H. Doane, medical adviser; Miss Helen F. Dietsche, registered nurse; Miss Blanche R. Ross, reading and spell- ing consultant; Mr. S. Manford Lloyd, arithmetic consultant; Mr. Charles S. Gilbert, handwriting con- sultant; Dr. Chester Feig, education consultant. Both Mr. Morgan and Mr. Chatterton are specially trained in various phases and aspects of child guidance. All members of the group are personally interested in psycho- education activities. M. ndelkern. Brooks The Music Department of Mans- field State Teachers College offers one of the finest music courses in the state and gives the student a well- jounded preparation for teaching. Upon entering the college as a Fresh- man, the student is individually guided by his or her advisor. The advisor stimulates the interest of the student in the cultivation of par- ticular talents. After four years of study, the student is well equipped to fill the position of music teacher in the public schools. This intensive training is given for professional and cultural purposes. In the first two years subject matter is emphasized. Later the development of the profes- sional side is stressed along with the subject matter. This year Mr. Bertram W. Francis, a new member of our faculty, holds the position of Dean of Music. In addition to this, Mr. Francis con- ducts the symphonic band and gives private instrumental lessons. Mr. Alex Gilfillin, who ccmes to us from Pittsburgh, directs the mixed chorus and serves as an instructor in vari- ous musical subjects. Each year the Music Department presents some special musical events. This year, under the chair- manship of Mr. Mandelkern, the committee is planning a music festi- val in May. Concerts and recitals given at Commencement culminate the year ' s work. These events offer excellent opportunities for artistic growth within the individual. The Music Educator ' s Club, con- sisting of all the students and facul- ty in the department, unites the group into one. In the monthly meetings musical and educational programs are heard. The Cadence, an annual placement magazine un- der the editorship of Charles Jacob- son this year, is the major project of the Club. MR. BERTRAM W. FRANCIS Head of Music Department SCENE FROM ' THE MIKADO MRS. MORALES Director of Homemaking Department The Homemaking Department of Mansfield State Teachers College has earned the reputation for having cne of the finest homemaking courses in the state. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales is head of this department. This course especially prepares young women for the teaching profession. but it is so comprehensive that other types of positions related to home- making are open to its graduates. Each year the classes are taken on a field trip for such courses as home management, foods, nutrition, family health, and methods of teach- ing. The principles and procedures are taught in class but because there is so little time for practical work to develop skill and confidence the young women are required to do summer projects, which actually sup- plement class work. In the Junior year the young women spend six weeks in managing the school lunch at the Junior High School. The lunches are planned with consideration of nutritional value, palatableness, and attractiveness, and at a minimum cost of the food. High standards are set up in all phases of this work. This experience in college gives the students prac- tice under supervision in school lunch activities, thereby preparing them to better meet school lunch problems in the public schools. Qooi Six more enjoyable weeks of the junior year are spent in the home- making apartment. From six to eight young women live together with a faculty member. As a family, these girls carry out the duties of a home- maker. Marketing, preparing food, entertaining, and doing the general household duties are some of the experiences in home management. Fashion shows, food demonstrations, dinners, teas, dances, are an in- teresting and worthwhile part of the activities of the department. The course as offered at Mansfield meets the requirements for teacher certification in Homemaking Education, and in addition each student may be certified in another field based upon individual interests in the selection of electives. Home A? ,« ■ vmm • ' .- . |H4 Y-k -. - School Begins I 94° ■j 3 1 . 1 ■ fei sv 0Sm w 1 ' .1 COACH GLENN JOHNSON oi - S at 3 §9 fS % 4 5% 2E 3 SO 2Q 1 61 3 S6 17 4J ( THE 1940 FOOTBALL SQUAD After the high honors which the football teams of the past two years have won for us, the record of the past year may seem somewhat ob- jectionable. We must first, how- ever, take into account several fac- tors which had much to do with the success of the season. The first of these is the fact that so many of the more experienced men were lost through graduation. Also, owing to the lateness of Mr. Johnson ' s ap- pointment to office, the team had no chance to get under way until short- ly before the season started in earn- est. Cur boys went into the first few games with insufficient practice and although they fought with all they had, they were forced into defeat. As the season progressed, so did our ability for getting the bad breaks . Some of the star players were lost through injuries and, in fact, there was scarcely a game in which we were not handicapped in this way. When we view these facts it seems marvelous that the team functioned as well as it did. The fighting spirit exhibited by the players was of the highest, and not once did they give up in the face of insurmountable dif- ficulties and numerous disappoint- ments. It seemed as though all of us who witnessed these struggles of might will bear witness to these facts and the school should rise and give a hand to the members of that fight- ing eleven, The 1940 Mountaineers . Jones — Guard. Co-cantain Kisilewski — Fullback. Co-captain Chepliek — Quarterback. mooro-o sriet 39 The Mansfield gridsters opened the 1940 season with an impressive 39 to win over Edinboro. The team showed power, deception, and team- work. Led by the shifty halfback, Magalski, the Mountaineers scored almost at will. Balderson, a new- comer, and Co-captain Jones paved the way for several long runs by the fine brand of blocking they pro- duced. The holdovers from last year ' s team displayed their usual calibre of play. Cunningham — Guard Dowd — Quarterback Lentini — Left Halfback Mancia — Left Halfback. Markle— Tackle Martin— End McGraw— End Magalski— Left Halfback. ansTiel -40 urg;-o The Mountaineers ' power proved too much for a weak Bloomsburg team as score after score was piled up. The Mansfield eleven was aided by frequent fumbles in the Blooms- burg backfield. This, plus a fine run- ning attack and well-executed aerial plays, led to Bloomsburg ' s downfall. Co-captain Kisilewski tallied three times for the Mansfield squad, while Liparulo and Lentini garnered the other scores. Bobby Dowd, diminu- tive quarterback, place-kicked the extra points. Mansfield had a total of twenty first downs, while Blooms- burg was held to six. D i.sjt Liparulo— Left Halfback Piccolo— Tackle Rodsky— Center Thrush— Right Halfback. Miller sville-zo Before a Parents ' Day crowd, the Mansfield squad suffered its first set- back of the 1940 season. The Moun- taineers, led by swivel-hipped Bob Magalski, scored in the first minute of play; but from there on the power of Millersville dominated the lighter, faster play of the Mansfield team. After the initial burst of scoring, Mansfield-6 the two elevens battled through two scoreless periods until late in the final quarter, when the Millersville aggregation shoved across two tal- lies. The game was a costly one for Mansfield, because Magalski, Kisi- lewski and Lentini were injured. The Mountaineers travelled to In- diana State Teachers College and met defeat by the score of 14 to 0. The game, one of the year ' s best, was out- standing for the fine sportsmanship exhibited by both teams. Schwing, Cutler, Schmucker and Corey form- ed the keystone of Indiana ' s attack; Ind iana-i while the stellar playing of Jones, B.-annan, and exact passing of Pa- rente made Mansfield a constant threat. Mansfield entered the con- test minus the services of such versa- tile performers as Kisilewski. Magal- ski and Lentini. — m tm m tm m m lshurg-ig Mansfield entered the game deter- mined to halt Stroudsburg ' s winning streak but despite stiff opposition, Stroudsburg managed to shove over a score in the initial period and two more in the last stages of the game. Although the first quarter was featured by the plunging of Kisilew- ski and the line ' s defensive, work, M ansfield-o Stroudsburg, led by its great back Kearns, pushed over a score. The second half was highlighted by the slanting runs of Lentini and defen- sive work by Jones and McGraw. Stroudsburg ' s remaining points were also accounted for by Kearns, who bit pay-dirt twice in the final period. -O The Mansfield squad cut down a big and determined Cortland eleven 7 to 0, and thus ended the home sea- son with a victory. The first quarter found both teams waiting for breaks which did not pre- sent themselves. However, in the second quarter Kisilewski flipped a pass to Chick Marra, who swivel- hipped his way to the goal line. Mar- ieia-j ra proved the game ' s outstanding star by riping off several large gains and opening holes for his teammates. Tom Brannan, probably the best center in the conference, was by far the best defensive player in the con- test. This stocky lineman made tackle after tackle and broke up the Cortland running attack repeatedly. M ansfield-o Mansfield journeyed to Lock Hav- en and played the Bald Eagles to a stand-still for three quarters; then weakened momentarily and allowed Don Campbell, burly Lock Haven back, to run forty yards for a score. Co-captain Kisilewski repeatedly set Lock Haven back on its heels with magnificent kicks against a cold, cutting wind. Piccolo, one of the team ' s most consistent payers, stopped many Lock Haven plays in their tracks. The Parente to Thrush pass combination featured the Mans- field offensive and accounted for many gains. Co-captain Jess Jones played this, his final college game, in the stellar fashion for which he has become noted. sSE Spring Practice ute i« ,i i 94 o May 3 Mansfield 24 May 4 Mansfield 7 May 14 Mansfield 10 May 17 Mansfield 9 Lock Haven 1 Indiana 7 Lock Haven 4 Bloomsburg 6 April 19 — East Stroudsburg — Home. April 23 — Lock Haven — Away. April 26— Cortland— Home. April 30 — Ithaca — Away. May 3— Open. May 6 — Lock Haven — Home. May 9 — Bloomsburg — Away. May 10 — East Stroudsburg — Away. May 14 — Ithaca — Home. May 17 — Bloomsburg — Home. May 21— Cortland — Home. May 24 — Alumni — Home. et Alfred Aggies Away.. Lock Haven Away.. East Stroudsburg Home. Kutztown Home. Cornell Away.. Ithaca College Away.. Lock Haven Home.. Bloomsburg Home.. St. Bonaventure Away.. Cortland Home.. Millersville .....Away.. Bloomsburg Away.. Ithaca ....Home.. East Stroudsburg Away.. Rochester M. I Away.. Rochester M. I. Home. 36 28 39 34 42 70 31 28 .30 40 42 52 .40 42 47 62 42 49 .31 33 .41 47 .38 57 .29 32 .30 76 .53 52 25 26 G antes Mansfield— 36 Alfred Aggies— 28 In the first game of the 1940-41 season, Mansfield defeated an excel- lent Alfred team 36-28. Coach John- son ' s charges led throughout the game, and each member of the squad Elmer S. Stevens — Student Manager. Leo McDonald— Captain. Glenn Johnson — Coach. saw action. Skerpon led the scor- ing with eleven points; McDonald and Jacobson followed with six each. Mansfield— 39 Lock Haven — 34 For the first time in years the Mountaineers defeated Lock Haven at Lock Haven. Getting off to a fast start, Mansfield led 29-20 at the half. A smart conservative game held the Lock Haven team the second half and the lead never changed hands. Skerpon again led the scoring with 13 points. Stavisky, Cunningham, and Butsavage played important roles in this victory. East Stroudsburg— 70 Mansfield— 42 In the first home game of the sea- son, Mansfield met and was defeated by East Stroudsburg. Height and experience were the deciding factors in this contest. The Mountaineers had difficulty in taking the ball off the backboard and were forced to play a defensive game throughout the evening. Skerpon and Frenchko were outstanding for Mansfield. Kutztown— 28 Mansfield— 31 Kutztown came, saw, and was con- quered. Paced by Moe Jacobson ' s ten points, and steadied by the spark- ing defensive work of Jack Doane. Mansfield topped the visiting five by a 31 to 28 score. The triumph con- stituted the Mountaineers lone vic- tory on the home court. Mansfield— 30 Cornell— 40 Mansfield was defeated by Cor- nell ' s J. V. at Cornell, 40-30. It was decidedly not Mansfield ' s night. The game was marred by rough playing, which resulted in numerous fouls. Mansfield— 42 Ithaca College— 52 Mansfield was defeated at Ithaca in a much closer game than the score indicates. It was very close until the closing minutes when Ithaca be- gan sinking two-pointers from all angles. Butsavage, Skerpon, Jacob- son, Lee. and Griffith were outstand- ing. Lock Haven — 42 Mansfield — 40 Smarting under the recent defeat at the hands of the M. S. T. C. court- men, a rejuvenated Lock Haven ag- gregation came to Mansfield and eked out a 42 to 40 win. Captain Leo McDonald enjoyed his best night of the season, scoring sixteen points and leading the defensive work of the team. Bloomsburg— 62 Mansfield— 47 Although Skerpon, McDonald, and Jack Doane tallied seventeen, nine, and ten points in that order, a veter- an Bloomsburg team experienced lit- tle difficulty in piercing the Mans- field defense and carrying away a 62 to 47 win. The Mountaineers played erratic ball, at times flashing bril- liantly, and at others appearing apa- thetic. Butsavage — Guard Cawley — Forward Mansfield— 42 St. Bonaventure— 49 The Johnson coached men gave the Bonnies a real scare. It was nip and tuck all the way. Tied at the half 26-26, the Bonnies came out and gained a 7 point lead which could not be overcome. Skerpon led the scoring with 15 points; Stavisky, Cawley, and Jacobson also played a fine game. Mansfield— 41 Millersville — 47 Mansfield met and was defeated by a much taller Millersville outfit, but the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle was blown. It was another thriller, but as in other games this year Lady Luck was not with us. Skerpon, with 20 points, was outstanding. Butsavage, with 9 points, and Jack Doane played very capably. Mansfield— 38 Bloomsburg — 57 Cortland— 33 Mansfield— 31 Flawless floorwork and good of- fensive basketball were of no avail as M. S. T. C. fell before Cortland 33 to 31. Skerpon, Jacobson, and Frenchko were the outstanding per- formers for the Mountaineers. Mansfield, handicapped by Blooms- burg ' s small floor and by a lack of height, went down to defeat 57 to 38. A disastrous first half cost Mansfield the game. Bloom led at the midway point 28 to 9. McDonald led Mans- field ' s scoring with 12 points, and was closely followed by Jacobson and Cawley with 10 and 9 points re- spectivelv. J. Doane — Forward Frenchko — Forward Griffith— Forward Jacobson — Center Ithaca— 32 Mansfield— 29 Offensively and defensively Mans- field was the better team, but poor work at the foul line cost the Moun- taineers another game by the slight margin of 32 to 29. The home five had eleven free throws and succeed- ed in only three of these attempts. Skerpon with twelve tallies and Cawley and Jacobson with six each led the scoring. Mansfield— 30 East Stroudsburg— 76 As you can see by the score, the Mountaineers were completely out- classed. It was mostly a story of height. Mansfield had one man over 6 feet tall and Stroud had ten over 6 feet tall. Mansfield— 53 Rochester M. I.— 52 This was a game which Mansfield pulled out of the fire instead of be- ing beaten in the second half. At the end of 3 quarters of play Rochester led 45 to 35. Then McDonald and Skerpon started tossing them in. McDonald and Skerpon led the scor- ing with 15 points each. Bill Doane performed very capably after Jacob- son left on fouls in the second quar- ter. Rochester — 26 Mansfield— 25 In a heart-stopping closing game. Rochester Mechanics topped Mans- field 26 to 25. Both teams played stellar ball throughout, with the Mountaineers leading most of the way and Rochester only succeeding in closing the gap and moving in front in the closing minutes of play. Jacobson topped the scorers with eleven points, while Skerpon was close behind with ten. Lee — Center Stavisky — Forward Skerpon — Forward Frenchko. Willi; Kelly. J. Doane. Stevens. B. Doane. Hawkii 1040 Scores Mansfield 5 Stroudsburg 2 Mansfield 7 Cortland 2 Mansfield 6 Stroudsburg 2 Mansfield 7 Bloomsburg 2 Mansfield 7 Cortland 2 10141 Schedule April 19 — East Stroudsburg — Home. April 23 — Lock Haven — Away. April 26— Cortland— Heme. April 30 — Open. May 3— Open. May 6 — Lock Haven — Home. May 9 — Bloomsburg — Away. May 14— Open. May 17 — Bloomsburg — Home. May 21— Cortland — Away. Mav 24 — Alumni — Home. Paced by the veteran s, Frenchko, Hawkins, J. Doane, and B. Doane, the tennis team opened the season with a deci- sive 5-2 victory over East Stroudsburg. A few days later the squad journeyed to Cortland and de- feated that team by seven matches to two. The newcom- ers, Kelly and Williams, show- ed only a trace of the nervous- ness which hampered them in the first match. Stroudsburg suffered its sec- ond setback at the hands of the M. S. T. C. courteers, six matches to two. By this time it was obvious to all that Mans- field would have little trouble in hanging up another perfect record. Bloomsburg offered little or no resistance to the Mansfield netmen and was swamped seven to two. The finale of the season came when Cortland came to Mans- field to meet with a seven to two loss. The home team was at its peak and dropped but a few games to the invader. President — John Kis:le vsl-i u The M Club is a men ' s organization for athletes who have participated in at least half cf the engagements of the sport in which they desire to earn a letter, and for managers and cheer leaders who after faithful service pass successfully the rigid initiation requirements that all members must possess. The purpose of the M Club is to promote and stimulate good sportsmanship, wholesome living, and a spontaneous and loyal school spirit. Good athletics and school spirit are inseparable. However, it must be remembered that it is im- possible to turn out fine athletic teams continu- ously, and too. that win lose, or draw, the ath- letes are out there doing their best and therefore deserve a loyal following. This year, there has been a switch in sweat- er styles from the white slip-overs to the moie practical maroon coat sweater. The seniors re- ceived their sweaters in the fall and then the club voted to adopt a new policy — namely, to provide each active member with an M sweat- er. Certainly, any man should feel honored to be allowed to don this sweater, symbolic of some form of athletic effort and achievement. Back Row— Thrush. Markle. McGraw. Stavisky, Brannon. Jacobson, Thomas. Front Row — McDonald, B. Doane, Butsavage. Mahon. Kislewski, Jones, J. Doane. f I iTSffk a n M M W tr ■ r m First Row— A. Durkin, M. Jones. J. Morrison, J. Clare, F. McGavin, M. Hess, B. Ebinger, E. Lownes, M. Weissenfluh, G. Whitemore, E. Smith, J. Burtin. Second Row — E. Hardy. V. Varcoe, A. Hart, J. Welir. E. Beardslee. P. Devling, M. Danneker, L. Reynolds. H. Monahan, M. Auvil. H. Hubert. G. Botterbusch.R Downs, B. Fredricks. Third Row— M. Phillips, H. Davies, R. Lutz, N. Ross, G. Rauch, K. Appleman, C. Skinner, H. Partrick, M. Smith. M. Sattertbwaite, L. Dieffenbacher, Z. Shelhamer, A. Smith, C. Ets- weiler, R. Dieffenbacher, G. Grove. Fourth Row— R. Steigerwalt, I. Koch, E. Hoffman. J. Farrer. D. Doll. J. Lent. A. Davidheiser. F. Terwilliger. A. Strickland. D. Seipp. M. Morley, L. Hess, I. Thomas. L. Hellman, J. Mc- Henry. F. Singley. men s Association The Women ' s Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Morris, af- fords the girls an opportunity to take part in various sport and recreational ac- tivities. At all seasons throughout the year, activities are carried on, some of them climaxed by a tournament. The partici- pant or winning team in the competitive activities is given some form of recogni- tion. Swimming, tennis, archery, hockey, hiking, and outdoor roller skating are the outstanding fall activities. During the winter months, attention is focused upon basketball and indoor recreation such as table tennis, shuffleboard, badminton, volley ball, and indoor roller skating. Sleds and skits are available for the ever popular coasting and skiing. With spring, softball comes to the loreground, and tennis, swimming, arch- ery, badminton, and hiking are again re- newed. The equipment for all sports is own- ed and furnished bv the Women ' s Ath- letic Association. Each member who earns the required number of points for participating in the various activities, re- ceives an M in recognition of her achievement. President — Martha Danneker Editor— Robert Van Horn Business Manager— Kenneth S vi£t The Flashlight The Flashlight, the college news- paper, strives to present a vivid cross-section of the life at Mansfield. The board of editors and staff writ- ers is composed of students frcm each department of the college, and all organizations have representation in the paper. The news items and feature articles are intended to cover interestingly the full round of cam- pus activities; the illustrative mater- ial, including the popular cartoons and candid camera shots, to add dis- tinctive eye appeal. The Flashlight is distributed to all students and members of the faculty. Nearly a hundred copies of each is- sue are sent to other colleges and high schools in three states. Through this method the staff keeps in touch with other colleges. This year a new service has been added to the paper. The alumni now have several columns devoted to their activities. In addition, the Alumni Association is instigating a movement to have the Flashlight sent to all members of the Association. Another innovation is the use of advertise- ments. The Flashlight now has an office of its own in the Student Building. It is open daily at stated hours. Here staff meetings are held weekly. At these meetings editors make assign- ments, hand in finished news stories, and make up the paper. Once a month an evening is held for purely social purposes. Miss Gillette A number of new members have been admitted to the staff, mainly from the freshman class. Miss Emma A. Gillette became associate adviser and with Mr. Charles Darrin, faculty adviser, sponsors the Flashlight. Under the new constitution adopt- ed by the Student Government Asso- ciation, the Editor-in-Chief of the Flashlight becomes a member of the Student Council. First Row: Bottiger. Braisted, Trivelpiece. Richley. Daniels. Second Row: Moore. Nicholas. Frazer, Bailey, Brecher, Hardy. Somerville. Third Row: Farrar. Priesler. Varcoe, Ebinger, Snyder. Standing: Minerd. Ayres. Edgecomb. ten. Baker. Shelhair.er. Bieme, Kilbo Editor— Basil Harris Ti Theta Times is the annual publica- tion of Theta Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi at Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege. Phi Sigma Pi hopes through the editing of Theta Times to renew the ties of brotherhood between the alumni and the active members. It ' we succeed in some small measure, any endeavor on our part is re- paid a thousand-fold. Theta Times tells chronologically the program of the year ' s activities. Thus the active brothers have an ac- curate account of the meetings and other fraternal engagements while the alumni are afforded the oppor- tunity to gain an insight into the present condition of Phi Sigma Pi as to her place in the scheme of things on the campus. This year we reprinted from a pre- vious issue of Theta Times an inter- esting, enlightening, educational re- view of the development of M. S. T. C. from the original Mansfield Class- ical Seminary to the present day. Theta Times includes also within its pages a summary of events for 1940- 41; a roster of active members and alumni; a message of interest from our president and from our sponsor; and a composite picture of the active members of the fraternity. With a firm conviction that we are engaged in a worthy cause, we who edit Theta Times are grateful to serve Phi Sigma Pi in this capacity. The Cadence, an annual placement publication of the music department, has as its primary objective the aiding of se- niors in their purpose of obtaining satis- factory positions. This publication is sent to school boards as an aid to those interested in the choosing of a Music Su- pervisor who will increase teaching ef- ficiency in their respective schools. A complete summary of the activities of each music senior is contained in this pamphlet together with individual pic- tures. A certain amount of space is also reserved for pictures of the various mu- sical organizations as well as condensed articles concerning the activities and ac- complishments of each during the school year. This pamphlet is not devoted entirely to music on the campus but also attempts to give a clear cut view of trends in the field of Public School Music. Our issue this year contains articles written by Dr. Lester K. Ade, President of the College; Bernard Mandelkern, Orchestra Director and instructor at the college; James W. Dunlop, Music Supervisor, Emporium, Pa., Public Schools and President of the P. S. M. A.; Paul R. Zeller, Music Super- visor, East Aurora, N. Y., Public Schools; and Bertram W. Francis, Head of the Music Department at the college. Mr. Dunlop and Mr. Zeller are both former graduates of Mansfield. Business Manager — Numa Snyder Editor — Charles Jacobson 1 ii I H Pi i ■ f $ i jj A L ' fl Bui B.JH A H - jfj 1 ( r hv: •1 Standing— Thomas. Mack. Dyki Seated— Satterly. Grigg. Stewa Kilbourne. Armstrong. Dorney. Seymour. Brvan. Harris, Bailey, McF.wen. Canedy. 00b We, the staff of the 1941 Caronta- wan, have accepted the responsibility of publishing the yearbook of Mans- field State Teachers College with the idea of giving the student body an annual which will compare in quality to previous volumes, and which will give each and every student some- thing by which he may remember his days at Mansfield. We have tried to represent each organization, each ac- tivity, and each group as fairly as possible. We do not wish to convey the im- pression that we consider this annual beyond improvement, but we do want our readers to know that we have tried to publish the best possible year- book. However, it must be realized that there were initial financial mis- understandings which culminated in drastic budget reductions. This ne- cessarily robbed the book of much of its color and final finish which makes a book of perfection. A WORD FROM THE EDITOR Allow me to thank you sincerely for your cooperation in helping to publish this annual. Realizing your dual role as students, and as partici- pants in a highly fraternalized soci- ety, I am grateful for your efforts and time expended in editing the Caron- tawan for 1941 at Mansfield State Teachers College. Despite an abund- ance of fire and lack of money, we have come through gloriously with flying colors! Again, I thank you! 1 941 3 J CT ' Business Manager — Robert Hendricks. Photograph Editor — Roger Bailev. Senior Class Editor — Ada DeWalt. Faculty Sponsor — Professor G. W. Cass. Editor — Elmer S. Stevens TheY.M.C.A. Qospel Team Cheplick Winer. Perkins. Payne, McDermott, Hsyler Cheplick. Heyler. McDermott. Payne. Perkins. C. Stewart. J. Stewart. Sturdevant, Winer. Dr. Gwinn, Dr. Steele. Among the various changes taking place on the campus is the re- organization of the Y. M. C. A. Aside from the fact that the headquarters of the organization have been moved from the Y Hut to South Hall, the membership has been changed from one of general association to a vol- untary basis. Membership is open to all men of the campus upon payment of semester dues. The purpose of the Y association is to develop the whole of Christian living in its physical, moral, mental and spiritual phases. Christian fel- lowship is shared and enjoyed through the program of recreation, talks, musicales, entertainments, social activities and devotional periods. The Y. M. C. A. has for its field work the sponsorship of the College Gospel Team. This interdenominational group has for its purpose a de- velopment of spiritual elements within the campus life and to minister spiritual needs in surrounding communities. The whole program is under the direction of the cabinet members and is sponsored by Dr. Clvde Gwinn and Dr. Paul J. Steele. and Y. W. C. A. Were Most Active The comfortably furnished Y rooms located on the first floor of North Hall are a perfect setting for the livelv and varied activities of the Y. W. C. A. Every woman student on the college campus is a member of the Y. W. C. A. This organization, a member of the Student Christian Movement, has for its purpose, To unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to under- stand Jesus and follow Him. The program of the Y. W. C. A. consists of Thursday evening devo- tional meetings in the nature of lectures or discussions of current social or national problems, conducted by faculty members, local ministers or stu- dents, early morning worship services preceding Christmas and Easter week, and candle light services. The Y. W. C. A. contributes to the social life of the college by teas, pajama parties and an annual dance. The Art Club each semester sees its mem- bership increased with those persons who attain an A in one semester of Art. Mem- bers find the club very active in carrying on a worthwhile program of work and study. The Club is now affiliated with the East- ern Arts Association, an active national or- ganization. With others who are interested, the President as a representative of the club is sent to attend the convention of the East- ern Arts Association. It is here that many new ideas are conceived and incorporated in the Club meetings. Several projects are undertaken in the course of the year. The club each year has complete charge of the campus decorations for the Christmas holiday season. Work pe- riods this year have included clay modeling and metal tooling of bracelets and watch fobs with the Art Club emblem. The President, Virginia Clare; the sponsor, Miss Murphey, and the club members have witnessed a gradual development of indi- vidual talent and of art appreciation. First Row — Williams. Weissenfluh. Vollmer, Campbell. V. Clare. Miss Murphey. Harris, Devlin . Helman, Evansha. Perkins. Second Row— Canedy. Post. Beck, Boyer, E. Miller. Gamber, Hess, Steigerwalt, Roberts, J. Clare. Third Row— J. Doane, Seipp. Ross, Jimerson, Partrick, Satterthwaite, Baer. Lutz. Huber. Burk- hart. Collins. Fourth Row— B. Doane. Owen. Brotzman, Frazer, McGrath. Cronk. Botterbusch. R. Miller, Kitaif. Payne. Front Row: Kisilewski. Caswell, Burke, Snyder. Mack Back Row: Felix. Mahon, Cawley, Van Norman, Miller, Jones, Fisk. The Emersonian Literary Society is an honorary organization for Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors who have high scholastic records. The monthly meetings have been in- vigorated by interesting speakers in the literary field of education, while the members have been invig- orated by delicately prepared re- freshments which have followed. The Emersonian Literary Society brought itself into the lime-light this year particularly well when it pre- sented a Christmas program, Christmas In Other Lands. Sev eral impersonations by members oi: the organization added an interesing bit of mirth to the program. With their understanding sponsor. John Worth Cure, and their capable president, Numa Snyder, the mem- bers of The Emersonian Liter- ary Society strive to enrich their literary backgrounds and, like Em- erson, develop into all-around schol- ars. Emersonians feel that the all- around scholar is virtually the best teacher. Omicron Gamma Pi — ' Homemaking, to know and to teach is the motto of every homemaking student and member of the homemaking sorortiy. The membership of the organization is composed of all the girls enrolled in the homemaking department of the college. As a girl is enrolled in the homemaking department she is automatically ready to be initiated into the club. The club has many varied activities throughout the college year. In the monthly meeting, educational and recreational programs are planned and carried out. The annual dance is one of the large closed dances of the college, and is well attended by both current homemaking students and alumnae. Each year the club sponsors a special publicity event to famil- iarize other students and other people with the department and its func- tion. In past years there has been a Constitutional Ball, a May Day Festi- val, and last year a Gone With the Wind Dance. This year plans are under way for an elaborate open house for students, students ' friends, and students ' families. There shall be a smart fashion show, the homemaking girls modeling clothing designed and constructed by themselves this year, followed by a tea in the new Homemaking Building. Each member of the organization will have her part in making the day a success and of gra- ciously receiving guests. Omicron Gamma Pi is affiliated with the State association of clubs. Miss Erieksen First Row— D. Doll, E. Smith, G. Whitmire, D. Bover, M. Phillips, M. Smith. M Satterthwaite, H. Patrick. V. Orndorff. L. Helman, H. Davics, R. Lutz, I. Koch. Second Row — A. Davidheiser, Y. Flowers. D. Fren ch. M. E. Shlothauer. A. Mushallo. M. Dan- neker. Miss Ericksen. C. Brotzman. D. Post. M. Emmanuel, N. Greene, R. Steigerwalt, I. Thomas. B. Cayman, E. Woodford. Third Row — Mrs. Morales P.. Plastow, J. Snyder, J Priesler. S. Evans. L. Owens. E. Hess. B. Gam- ber, A. Strickland, F. Terwilliger, L. Reynolds, J. McHenry. B. Ferster, I. Bottiger, M. Month, M. Buckwalder. B. Frcdricks. Miss Farrer. Fourth Row— J. Lent. M. Garbo, H. McGuire, F. Singley, A. Blake. A. Maynard. E. Heyd. W. Kidney. M. Brown, S. Metzer, V. Haynes, D. Folchman, E. Burkhart, M. Woodcock. M. McGeehan, L. Howard. A. Brightbill First Row— M. Weissenfluh. E. Lownes. J. Trivelpiece. D. Edwards. V. Clare. M. Jones, A. Dur- kin. C. Etsweiler, R. Dieffenbacher, Z. Shelhamer, L. Dieftenbacher. Second Row— B. Ebinger. E. Baer, V. Dunn, D. Cook, F. All, E. Slout, R. Crispen, J. Baver, J. Morriscn, D. Evansha, A. Smith. R. Dimon, E. Chaffee, G. LaMont, D. Adams. Third Row— E. M. Diem, M. McHood. N. Johnson, P. Kelts. B. Dunbar, B. Strouble, Miss Han- cock Miss Mattson Mrs. Pa.mer, Miss Reimard, H. Monahan, S. Wasley. B. Vo.lmer, J. Mertz, A. Hart, C. Skinner. Fourth Row— E. Hoifman, E. Beardslee, J. Wehr, J. Clare, N. Ross, G. Rauch. G. Grove. L. Hess, lvi. Saxton. M. Morley. G. Botterbusch, H. Hubert, R. Downs, M. Auvil, K. Appleman, J. Moore, B. Shelley. The Ffench Club The French Club is an organization un- der the sponsorship of Mr. Herbert Manser for students who are interested in the French language and culture. Two years of high school French or its equivalent are required for membership. This year the club devoted its activities to the study of modern music and contem- porary musicians. At each meeting a re- port of current events was given, followed by a group discussion. The officers of the French Club for 1940-41 were; President, Blanche Caswell; Vice-president, Catherine English; Secre- tary, Marguerite Abell; Treasurer, Mary Brecher. Optional Qroups Cam eta Club Due to conflicting interests, the members of the Camera Club could net find a time when all could meet together this year. Since most of the members were seniors, it was apparent that there would remain insufficient ' ' posterity from which to choose officers for another year; and since there was no demand for work-meetings and scant attendance at business meetings, the officers and sponsors decided to discontinue the club. The equipment which belonged to the club was presented to the Junior High School for use in the club work there. To any future photography enthusiasts at the college, we be- queath a carefully composed consti- tution and three very efficient and capable sponsors. First Row — Palmer, Pease. Second Row — Moore, Leff. Mr. Manser. Caswell. English. Third Row— Hardy. Farrer, Hoffman. Robbing Cronk. All. Lslassical L,Iud The officers of the year 1940- 41 were: president, Margaret Nicholas; vice-president, Esther Martin; secretary, Mary Dar- denne; treasurer, Jean Moore. The Classical Club is an out- growth of the Latin Club of previous years. It aims to cre- ate a greater appreciation of classical literature and culture. The club, under the sponsor- ship of Miss Alice Doane, en- joyed many veil-planned pro- grams centered on drama, mu- sic and mythology. The out- standing program of the year was the illustrated lecture on the Olympic Games by Mr. S. M. Lloyd. The annual banquet this spring rounded out the pro- gram for the year. The Rur ban Club The chief aims of the Rur- ban Club are to promote inter- est in education and culture in communities with less than 20,000 inhabitants, as well as training in leadership, develop- ing initiative and providing so- cial life for its members. The club is affiliated with the American Country Club Asso- ciation. These aims are realized in an annual project, whereby a ru- ral school in the service area re- ceives material benefit. This year the club gave books to in- crease their limited library. The present members will watch with interest the culmin- ating effect of their activities. Any student interested in the club activities is eligible for membership. During the past year under the able sponsor- ship of Dr. Cyril Stout and the leadership of William Stavisky the club profited from many in- teresting and enjoyable meet- ings. Other officers of the club were: LeRoy Kilbourne. vice - president: Rachel Mudge, sec- retary; and Margaret Marshall, treasurer. Musical Organizations The Esquires have performed a double duty this past year by not only dispensing the most danceable of music, but they have been very ca- pable ambassabors of good-will to the many schools and colleges in the district. At least once weekly this group has performed for the enjoy- ment of dancing couples. Many times have they done their bit for the school and those who know say that their music compares with the best. Under the direction of Johnny Pyle, with Kep Tiffany handling the business end the Esquires have gone places. Many new contacts were established that cannot help but favorably advertise Mansfield State Teachers College. Numa Sny- der has handled the arranging in an experienced and distinctive style. The band has been more cooperative this year than ever before and many new features has resulted, and much new equipment has been added. Not only has the standard for perfor- mance and type of music been raised but professional appearance has been one of the chief aims. The Esquires ' mphoni ' The orchestra is going to present a program in Straughn Hall tomorrow. These words are sufficient to bring out a great majority of the students to attend the program. While the formal public appearances are eagerly anticipated by the listener, each rehearsal is a separate ex- experience for the active member of the organization. All the skills and knowledge which the student gains in har- mony, ear training, and history of music, as well as those gained in the performance on an instrument are enhanced and coordinated through orchestral participation. An outgrowth of this larger organization has been the forming of several small ensembles which rehearse regu- larly and come to Mr. Mandelkern for advice and guidance. The highlight of this season was the formal appearance of the orchestra at the Keeney Theater in Elmira. The soloist on that occasion was Mrs. Rivka Mandelkern, who played the Bruch G minor Concerto. It was an event which will be long remembered by the theater audience of nearly three thousand people and an estimated radio audience of seventy-five thousand. Planned also for the spring is a short tour and a series of concerts for the larger high schools in the service area. Closing the year is the traditional commencement concert. The membership of the Vest- ed Choir comprises forty-five selected voices chosen from the entire student body. Audi- tions are held in September at which time the Choir is reor- ganized each year. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to further the students ' acquaintance with music of many types and periods. The Choir sings at the monthly vesper services, gives a program in assembly and sings at the baccalaureate ser- vice in May. Occasionally con- certs are presented in nearby towns. The chorus of the Music Depart- ment at the Mansfield State Teach- ers College is comprised of all the students in the Department, and is dedicated to the study and perform- ance of the larger choral works of all nationalities and all periods of our musical culture. Under the direction of Mr. J. Alex Gilfillan, participa- tion presupposes cultural and musi- MOTUS cal attainment and technical train- ing sufficient for the reading and in- telligent appreciation and perfor- mance of choral literature of consid- erable difficulty and content. At the same time, the chorus provides for its members a rich experience in interpreting music in a wide range of periods and styles. 1 1 . (  . p M H  I t • « « • :,v .  ionic The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Bertram W. Francis, is composed of selected students from the Music Department. General col- lege participation is encouraged, admission contingent upon individual auditions with the Director. The organization has full symphonic band instrumentation providing opportunities for students to study and perform selected compositions from the entire field of band literature. Opportun- ities are often provided for senior students to conduct the symphonic band. In order to provide a thorough foundation for this conducting experience emphasis is placed on rehearsal procedures, methods, program building and stage presentations. The activities of the band include numerous ap- pearances in assembly concerts both on and off the campus, and radio broadcasts over Station WENY. During football season the band plays for the games. The snappy music of the college drill band and the maneuvers which were performed between halves added greatly to the athletic events. Again in this activ- ity members are taught how to teach as well as to perform the rudiments of a marching band, correct formations, and intricate maneuvers. ■isat ini The Madrigal Singers enter- ed upon their third year with a personnel of three old and five new members. The new mem- bers adapted themselves read- ily to the style of Madrigal singing and the results were most satisfying both musically and from an entertainment standpoint. Beginning during the Christ- mas season the singers have made a number of public ap- pearances both on and off the campus. Their repetoire in- cludes Madrigals, folk songs, carols, and songs in modern stvle. The Dramatic Club, as a campus organization, contributes in the field of histronics to fulfill its part in pre- senting to the student a balanced curriculum. We believe that the student well versed in the funda- mentals of dramatic representation and presentation is better able to correlate his abilities with the teach- ing profession. Membership in our organization is secured through the medium of com- petitive try-outs held in September and February of each college year. The candidates appear before the group to present a selection of their own choice and are judged on the basis of poise and gesture, clarity of articulation, the tone quality of voice, vocal interpretation and total impression. Genuine interest in the club itself as well as demonstrated personal ability determines the ad- mittance of new members. At our regular monthly meetings, we constructively pursue problems in make-up, costuming, monologues, poetic and other forms of interpreta- tion and quiz hours designed to im- prove extemporaneous speech. As their initial offering of the sea- son, the College Players presented George S. Kaufman ' s three act play, The Butter and Egg Man. The sec- ond semester a series of one act plays were produced. These were Ban- ning ' s Copy, Wiggin ' s The Old Peabcdy Pew, and Reed ' s Be a Lit- tle Cuckoo. The officers were: President - Basil Harris Vice-president Shirley Gillette Secretary Mary Brecher Treasurer . Louise Trostel First Row. Johnston, Farrar, Fisk, Davidheiser, Bower. Schermerhorn. Second Row: Braisted. Gillette, Harris, Brecher, Trostel, Chatterton. Third Row: Leff. S eymour, Collins, Parente, LaBarr, Swift, Clare. «■%? %,, f x ■ • ■:-:■■. ' . M W jbmL A B Nv— — — S| L ' ,.N --rfe tnlMthii if J WS With President John Mahon at its head, the 1940-41 Men ' s Council, un- der the sponsorship of Dr. Paul J. Steele, has been an indispensable factor in the well being of the Stu- dent Cooperative Government Asso- ciation. The Men ' s Council has given a unique opportunity to deserving men students to accept the duties and responsibilities which are of great importance to one who is be- ing trained to take his place in a democratic society. These men in turn have served the college by sponsoring elections, by promoting good will and understanding among the existing student factions, and between the student body and the faculty, and by maintaining the worthwhile customs and t.-aditions 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 Mans- field. By delegating its duties and some of its powers to committees and competent individuals, the Men ' s Student Council has proven itself able to accept and execute ef- ficiently all responsibilities which it has met. ens juncil Ti Mahon. Butsavage, Morgan. Doane. Keagle. Pyle. Stavisky. Stewart. .ounci Each spring the women students elect eleven members whom they believe will represent them fairly and justly in formulating and exe- cuting the program of student life. This year the members of the Wom- en ' s Council, eisht of whom reside in the dormitory, endeavor to build the college program with the wel- fare of each individual student in mind as well as to formulate policies which will promote self-government among the students. Projects undertaken by the Wom- en ' s Council during the year have been the orientation of the fresh- man women, the planning of week- end activities, the promotion of highest type of dormitory life, the development of accepted practices in the dining room, and the revision of the present system of student repre- sentation on the governing council. The Council believes that the strength of its program is dependent upon the active participation of all students and faculty, and is con- stantly seeking to stimulate that participation through basic, practi- cal and long-range planning. Canedy, Cawley, Dardene. Felix, Flowers. Gregory, Hansel. Moore. Owen. Satterwalt. Strangfeld. Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in education, limits its membership to juniors and seniors who have atained ex- cellence in scholarship. Since the purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic stan- dards and to recognize outstanding contributions to educa- tion, emphasis has always been placed on high scholarship. Kappa Delta Pi grew out of the Illinois Education Club which was established at the University of Illinois in 1909 to recognize and encourage high scholastic achievement and to dignify the teaching profession. In 1911 the Illinois Education Club was reorganized as Kappa Delta Pi. Today Kappa Delta Pi ranks as one of the most influential organi- zatons in the field of education. It embraces one hundred and sixteen institutional chapters. Its roster, studded with many eminent educators, bears approximately 2,500 names. The official organ of Kappa Delta Pi is the Educational Forum, a quarterly magazine which reflects the ideals of the society. The Beta Rho Chapter was installed at Mansfield in 1930. Since its inception on the campus Kappa Delta Pi has carved an enviable reputation. This year the activities of the local chapter centered around a program devised to broaden the intellectual and cultural interests of the mem- bers. The monthly discussions were worked out by the group in harmony with the objectives of this program. Kappa Delta Pi activities make a defininte contribution to the growth and enrichment of its members. Heading our group are Dr. Dough- ton and Miss O ' Brien, who have al- ways lent us their untiring assis- tance and guidance. The officers for the year 1940-41 were: President Ruth Miller Vice-president ...Jean Bower Recording Secretary— -Virginia Clare Corresponding Secretary Ethel Dimmick 1 Miller Bower Dimmick Clare Griiiin Abell Auvil Armstrong Bailev Bixler Borden Botterbusch Boyer Brecher Brecher Burkhart Canedv Caswell Cawley Crispen Cronk Devling DeWalt Ellis Fe edick © Flowers Gr Grigg Herrman Hill Keaele Kisn°r Koch Loomis Mack Marshall Martin Moo-e Moore Nicholas 7 Post Satterly Sawver Shields Smith Snyder Somerville Steigerwalt Stevens Strangfeld VanNorman Winer Ade Alger Belknap Doughton Grigsby Morales O ' Brien Stout Swan £ € It Sterna Zeia Sigma Zeta is a National Honorary Science Society. A local organiza- tion at Shurtleff College, Alton. Illi- nois, served as an embryo for a con- servative and steady development of Sigma Zeta since 1925. In 1926 Beta Chapter at McKendree College, Leb- anon, Illinois, was installed and in the same year the Society was in- corporated under the laws of the State of Illinois; there are now six- teen chapters. The purpose of this society is: (1) to encourage and foster the attain- ment of knowledge of the sciences (2) to recognize the attainment o high scholarship among those fitted for membership. There are three types of member- ship — active, associate and honor- ary. Associate membership is limit- ed to sophomores; active member- ship to juniors, seniors, and faculty members. Eligibility requires a ma- jor or minor in physical science, biological scence, or mathematics, coupled with intrinsic qualities of high scholarship and character. Hon- orary membership is extended to those persons who have rendered conspicuous service in the interest of science and for which the society wishes to show respect. Lambda Chapter began its affilia- tion in 1936, and during our brief par- ticipation we have been recognized highly by ether chapters of Sigma Zeta for our active interests. Lamb- da Chapter has developed an initia- tion ritual which is now being rec- ommended as the standard ritual for Sigma Zeta. Cur program for the year has cen- tered about a correlation of parallel interests in the various fields of sci- ence. Lectures, movies, student demonstrations, and biographical re- ports on scientists have helped to carry out our plan. The picnic at Corey Creek Golf Glub in the fall and the annual banquet in the spring added to the enjoyment of our gath- erings. Mr. Alger and Dr . Steele generously gave their services as co- sponsors for the year. Master Scientist Barbara Armstrong Vice-Master Scientist Ruth Miller Secretary Edna Miller Treasurer Wilton Doane Armstrong R. Miller E. Miller B. Doane Bailey Bryan Canedv Carter Clare J. Doane Frazer Griffin Grigg Harri Kitaif Koch Loomis McDonald Marrer Moore Nicholas Seymour Simmons Smith Stevens Trostel Theoharous VanGorder Yeager Alger Leberman McKinnev Marvin Steele £ wmn First Row Cawley, McDonald. Stevens. Swift, Bailey. Blackwell. Bryan. Second Row: Collins. Dykins. Harris. Hendricks, Jacobson, Jones, Kilbourne. LaBarr. Third Row: McDermott. McGraw. Payne. Perkins, Seymour. Stavisky. Thomas. Van Gorder. Fourth Row: Van Horn. Belknap, Chatterton, Cure. Darrin, Feig, Morgan, Retail. Phi Sigma Pi Phi Sigma Pi, the oldest fraternity on the campus, is an honorary professional fraternity concerned chiefly with two aims, viz.. the ad- vancement of educational ideas and ideals and, McGraw — 1941 42 President. Cawley— 1940 11 President. Stavisky— 1941-42 Studenl Council President. secondarily, the fostering of fraternal fellowship. Memberhips is limited to upper classmen having superior character and scholarship, thus the fra- ternity has been able to accomplish its ideals. Theta chapter has just completed a most am- bitious program. Monthly banquets have fea- tured popular speakers. Seasonal functions have featured, the annual picnic in the fall, a strong intra-mural basketball team during the winter and the sponsoring of the Annual Founders Day Banquet followed by the annual formal dance. The fraternity has adopted a standard sweater with the fraternity insignia sewed on it. The fraternity also celebrated the first anni- versary of the Teacher Placement Bureau whicli premises aid in securing positions for graduating brothers and advancing brothers of our alumni to higher positions. Correspondence with alumni members has been greatly facilitated by sending to our brothers the annual news letter covering the year ' s work. The chapter also sent two delegates to the bi- annual national conclave of Phi Sigma Pi held at Atlantic City, New Jersey. It is interesting to note that one or more of its members have been affiliated with nearly every campus organization and activity. This is one of the many things that makes Phi Sigma Pi a leading fraternity at Mans- field. On the diamond PHI SIGMA PI IN ACTION ABOUT THE CAMPUS Lilting weights On the tennis court On the gridiron In the Intramural Basketball League Learns to shag In the Library Works on 1942 Carontawan On tlie basketball court Works on 1941 Carontawan Phi Mu Alfiha 1 Phi Mu Alpha is a national musical fra- ternity 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 in- stallation in 1931, been one of the most active organizations on the campus. This year the chapter sponsored one assembly program, numerous musical programs in the churches and schools of this vicinity, an Artist ' s course, featuring the duo-piano team. Whittemore and Lowe, a radio broadcast, a sweater hop, an inter-province convention and Alumni week-end, as well as the annual smoker for men of the music department. In December delegates were sent to the national convention at Cleveland. Roger Keagle. the official delegate, was accompa- nied by our very capable president, Charles Jacobson. and by Wayne Freas, Harry Coo- ley, and Dean Morgan. With a present active membership of some forty men, Beta Omicron feels it has done much to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to de- velop the truest fraternal spirit among its membrs and encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Jacobson. Butts. Carpenter. Coleman Craft. J. Doane. W. Doane. Dougherty Freas. Hege. Heyler. Husted Keagle, Lake. Morgan. Movie Pyle. Richley, Shields. Siekler Snyder. Stewart. Sweigart. Tiffany Webster. Zwally. Belknap, Chatterton. Francis Greeley, Mandelkern. Manser. Warren. Webster Lambda Mu is an honorary sorority for wo- men music students. To belong to this sorority a girl mut have attained the ranking of a second semester sophomore and must be able to meet certain academic and musical standards. Musical talent, personality and integrity of character are also considered for membership. There are two initiations a year, one in the fall which is an alumnae meeting, and one in the second semester. The aim of the monthly business and social meeting is to give each member an opportunity for solo performance as well as to give educa- tional value. The sorority feels that is very im- portant for every girl to become accustomed to performing before an audience while in college. Each year the members like to do something that will help the sorority during the following year. This year a phonograph was purchased and it is hoped that it is going to be a great ben- efit. The principal group activity this year was the presentation of an assembly program on the campus. Lambda Mu First Row — Greenough, Antonson, McGaven. Fenedick. Kisner. Second Row— Miss Perkins. McCue. Satterly, Harvey. Brister, Miss Brooks. Third Row— Ellis. DeWalt, Sawyer. Borden, Brecher. Strangfeld, Gregory. Mack. Sampson. Pi Kappa Epsilon is an honorary home- making sorority, striving for professional, cultural, and inspirational growth. Its ob- ject is the furtherance of scholarshiD and the development of leadership ability among the students of the homemaking de- partment. Homemaking students who have attained an average of 2.4 are invited to join. Prospective members are also judged for their character, qualities of leadership considered through records of activity on the campus, membership in Omicron Gam- ma Pi, and ability to make and keep friends. The organization is new on the campus this year and is attempting to establish a worthy reputation in accomplishing the purposes to which the members are pledged. The program for the year has been planned 1o focus upon the professional, cultural, and inspirational development of the students. Members of the homemaking faculty and guest speakers aid the students in present- ing instructive programs. The sorority has also undertaken a research problem con- cerned with the high school lunchroom. A survey is being conducted among home- making teachers in Pennsylvania and four adjoining states to determine the number of hours required by the teacher to manage the school lunchroom. The sorority expects to make specific recommendaions to school- administrators and homemaking teachers on the basis of these findings. The year ' s activities are culminated in May by a banquet at the Little Tavern and the formal initiation of the sophomore and junior students who have been invited to join the sorority during the year. Pi Kaihjba Epsilon © € Eaer. Botterbush Bover. Clare Griffin, Hess E. Miller. R. Miller Moore. Post Roberts, Steigerwalt arrer. Morales Pi Gamma Mu Dykins. Brown. Mahoi Feig, Stout. Webster Pi Gamma Mu is a National Social Science Honorary Society. As its motto the society has chosen the following words, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The society aims toward the inculcation of ideals of scholarship, scientific attitudes, and methods of social service in the study of social problems. In realization of its mo + to and its aim the Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu holds monthly meetings at which the in- tellectual side is broadened by discussions in current topics relating to the field of social science. Among the social activities of the organization, the Founders Day Banquet predominates. Through no fault of their sponsor or mem- bers, the organization has been somewhat in- active this year. This is due to the shortage of students possessing the neces- sary qualifications of the organiation. There seems to be a lack of interest or stu- dents maioring in the field of social studies at Mansfield. The sponsor is Dr. Feig and the president Robert Dykins. OT IQ4I 94 O o Seated— Jones _ President Miller Secretary Standing — McDonald Treasurer Frenchko _ Vice-President Today we have reached one of our goals — our Senior year cf college. In retrospect, we recall those hectic days of our Freshman year when our tormentors made life so un- comfortable for us; then those great days when as Sophomores we were able to assist in the orientation of a new Freshman class; then cur Junior year when we began to take our place of leadership on The campus; and now the year when we have attained a place of paramount importance on the campus. Our next endeavor shall be to take and ful- fill our place in the social order of a demo- crat 1 c state. May our hope ever be that of living ac- cording to that fundamental principle which our Alma Mater has intrusted in us. May our ambition be that of instilling in those we teach that self -same principle, namaly, of living together cooperatively. Dr. Myron Webster— Sponsor A WORD FROM THE SPONSOR In wishing each of you a success- ful career, it is good to remember that the only successful person is not necessarily the one who reaches high pinnacles of renown. We are told by holy writ that we live successfully if we keep busy those talents entrusted to us. Even mediocrity becomes ex- alted when achievement is commen- surate with ability. May you, then, achieve each ac- cording to his several abilities, and thus merit the acclaim that men will surely bestow upon you. Myron E. Webster. MARGUERITE ABELL— Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. BARBARA ARMSTRONG — Carontawan Board 4; Organization Editor 4; Day Stu- dents ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Sig- ma Zeta 2. 3, 4; Recorder Treasurer 3, Mas- ter Scientist 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ARMSTRONG— Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BAILEY— Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Board ' 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi- itor 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN M. BOWER— Dramatic Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4: Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Board Member 3; W. A A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JEAN E. BOWER— Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BIXLER— Art Club 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Cmicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROGER BAILEY— Carontawan Board 3, 4; Photo Editor 4; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Historian 3; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; Theta Times Staff 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WANDA L. BRACE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cpera Club 1, 2; Vested Choir 1. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES H. BRECHER— Art Club 2. 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Kaopa Delta Pi 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Music Su- pervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Women ' s Student Council 3, Recorder 3; Vested Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE BRISTER— Band 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lamb- da Mu 3. 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Mu- sic Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretarv 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Vested Choir 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN BROWN— Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY A. BURKE— Classical Club 4; Emer- sionian Literarv Societv 3, 4, Secretary 4; Rurban Club 1, 2; W. A. ' A. 1. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. ELEANOR R. BURKHART— Art Club 2, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGERY E. CANEDY— Art Club 2. 3. 4; Carontawan Board 4; Homemaking Editor 4; Kappa Delta P 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi, 1, 2. 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; Women ' s Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE E. CARTER— Band 1, 2; Day Students ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 3; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. BLANCHE ELLEN CASWELL— Dramatic Club 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Rurban Club 1; W. A. A. 1; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GENEVIEVE CAWLEY— Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 3, 4. VIRGINIA I. CLARE— Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; Sigma Zeta 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3. HARVEY W. CLEVELAND— Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA J. DANNEKER— Art Club 2, 3. 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH DERR CRISPEN— Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BERKLY COLEMAN— Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HOMER COLE— Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA KATHRYN DAVIS- 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1 -Art Club 1, 2, !, 3, 4; Rurban 2, 3, 4. MARY DEMYAN— Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Board Member 4; W. A. A. 1, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ADA DeWALT— Band, 3, 4; Carontawan Board 4, Senior Class Editor 4; Chorus 3, 4: Karjpa Delta Pi 4; Lambda Mu 4; Music Su- pervisors ' Club 3. 4; Orchestra 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4. ETHEL MAE DIEM— Camera Club 3, 4; Classical Club 1; Flashlight Board 3, 4; Homemaking Editor 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Rurban Club 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN HORTON DOANE, JR.— Art Club 4; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 1. 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. WILTON A. DOANE— Art Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 2, 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2, 3, 4: Sigma Zeta 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN L. DOUGHERTY— Band 3. 4; Cho- rus 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. M. MARCEIL DWYER— Dav Students ' Club 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHURCH DYKINS— Carontawan Board, Schools Editor 4; Day Students ' Club 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; President 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. MADELYN ELLIS— Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Lambda Mu 4; Music Su- pervisors ' Club 3, 4; Opera Club 3, Orchestra 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. JOSEPHINE M. EARLY— Cmicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 4; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY LOUISE FELIX— Emersonian Literary Society 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4, Administrative Board; Rurban Club 1; Women ' s Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH FRENCHKO— M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamm a Mu 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President Senior Class; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. YOLANDE FLOWERS— Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Cmicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 2, 3; Women ' s Student Council 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE L. FISK— Dramatic Club 3, 4; Emer- sonian Literary Society 4; Flashlight Board 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA ANNE FENEDICK— Band 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3; Vested Choir 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE I. GAYMAN— Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER J. GERNERT— Classical Club 4; Emersonian Literary Society 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4; Rurban Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE H. GRIFFIN— Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Pi Kappa Epsilson 3, 4; Rurban Club 2, 3; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET EDITH GRIGG— Carontawan Board, Art Editor 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; W. A. A. 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR MARIAN HARVEY— Band 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Record- ing Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Music Su- pervisor ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HENDRICKS— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Vested Choir 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNE HERRMAN— Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN M. HILL— Day Students ' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH M. HUGHES— Art Club 3, 4; Caron- tawan Board 1, 2; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Student Council 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PEARL HUNTER— Classical Club 4; Dav Students ' Club 4; W. A. A. 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. CHARLES LAWRENCE JACOBSON— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cadence Staff, Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3; Music Supervisors Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concertmeister 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. JESS W. JONES— Emersonian Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Pres- ident Senior Class; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- captain 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4. GENEVA M. KNELLY— Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. ANITA M. KISNER— Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Vested Choir 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JOHN KISILEWSKI— Emersonian Liter- ary Society 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2. ROGER M. KEAGLE— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Music Super- visors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4; Men ' s Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vested Choir 1, 2, 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. IRMA N. KOCH— Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. ANGELINE M. KWASNESKI— Day Stu- dents ' Club 1; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Kappa Delti Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MYRTLE LEFF— Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Music Supervisors Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Vested Choir 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. CARL LINDQUIST— M Club 3. 4; Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4. REGINA A. LUTZ— Art Club 3, 4; Omicron Pi 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. JOHN B. MAHON— Emersonian Literary Society 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2; Pi Gamma Mu, 3, 4; Rurban Club 1; Men ' s Student Council 2, 4, President 4; Y. M. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Dramatic Club 1, 2. MARGARET MARSHALL— Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi ' 4; Rurban Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH I. MILLER— Art Club 2, 3. 4; Dra- matic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Flashlight Board 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, President 3; Sigma Zeta 3, 4, Vice Master Scientist 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Secretary Senior Class 4. JACK MITT AN— Camera Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. DEAN MORGAN— Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, 4; Men ' s Student Council, Secretary 3, 4; Vest- ed Choir 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. JOSEPH W. McDERMOTT— Day Students ' Club 1, 4; Flashlight Board 3, ' 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4. LEO F. McDONALD— Carontawan Board 4; ' M Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Sig- ma Pi 2, 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Tennis 3. MARGARET E. NICHOLAS— Art Club 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice President 3. President 4; Day Students ' Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Flashlight Board 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Editor 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DELORES GRACE NEISWENDER— Classi- cal Club 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY McGRATH— Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, ' 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Classical Club 4. MARGUERITE McGEEH AN— Chorus 1; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MAHLON E. NORTHROP— Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. A. ELIZABETH SAMSON— Band 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vested Choir 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE R. SATTERLEY— Band 3, 4; Carontawan Board, Music Editor 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4: Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH JANE SHAFER— Omicron Gam- ma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JOSEPH SHIELDS— Band 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Music Super- visors ' Club 3, 4; Opera Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. NELSON E. SICKLER— Band 2, 3, 4; Cho- rus 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Vested Choir 2; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. EMMA SIMMONS— Art Club 3, 4; Dav Stu- dents ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zsta 2, 3, ' 4; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR J. SLOUT— Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Rurban Club 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. S. LOUISE SMITH— Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ELMER S. STEVENS— Carontawan Board 3. 4, Editor 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3. 4, Secretary 4; Rurban Club 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 2. 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4, Cabi- net 2, President 3; Basketball Manager 4; Tennis 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2. MARION E. STRAILEY — Day Students ' Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOYD W. SWEIGART— Band 3, 4; Chorus 3. 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 3, 4; Orches- tra 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Vested Choir 4; Y. M. C. A. 3. 4. ROBERT WEBSTER VAN HORN— Day Students ' Club 2 3, 4, President 3; Dramatic Club 2. 3, 4: Vice President 3; Flashlight Board 3, 4, Editor 4; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4. AUSTIN H. THOMAS— Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ETHEL TAYLOR— Band 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4; Music Super- visors ' Club 1 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Rurban Club 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. KENNETH SWIFT— Camera Club 3; Dra- matic Club 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Soci- ety 2; Flashlight Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Rurban Club 1; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cab- inet 2. FLOYD WHITE— Day Students ' Club 4; Y. M. C. A. 4. CLYDE WAKEFIELD WINER— Band 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Day Students ' Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 2, 3, 4; Opora Club 2, 3, Vested Choir 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, President 4. MADELINE E. WOODCOCK— Day Stu- dents ' Club 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET AUGUSTINE— Day Students- Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Omicron Cam- ma Pi 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. M. CATHERINE ENGLISH— Art Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; KaDpa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cabinet 3. 4. ROBERT BOWER— Dav Students ' Club 3, 4; Dramatic CLib 3. 4 ' ; M Club 3 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DRUSILLA E. KENNEDY— Kap D a Delta Pi 4; Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN BUTSAVAGE— M Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3; Rurban Club 1; Men ' s Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Vice President 3; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY H. COOLEY— Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 3, 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Opera Club 2, 3; Orches- tra 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Vested Choir 3; Men ' s Student Council 2, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. WILHELMINA L. DEVLING— Art Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4. WILLIAM S. LANE— Dramtic Club 3. 4, Vice President 4; Y. M. C. A. 3, 4. ERNEST PARKER— Dav Students ' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. BETTY WESTBROOK— Emersonian Liter- ary Society 2, 3, 4, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN WILSON— Band 3; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Music Supervisors ' Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Vested Choir 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ETHEL C. DIMMICK— Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secre- tary 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Board Member 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Class of 194 Seated — Hendricks President Standing — Steigerwalt Secretary Johnson Vice-President Garber Treasurer recently, one of our class members brought more recognition to the Junior class by winning first place on the ' Fame and Fortune program. One of our Ju- nior class members is Concertmeister of the College Symphony Orchestra. Many of the students have gained fame for themselves here at school, and have helped in giving to the Junior class still more recognition. With the intelligent and ambitious persons in this class, we not onlv contrib- ute much to the success of M. S. T. C, but will also contribute greatly to the future of our democracy in this country. With such people as these we shall cer- tainly be able to meet and conquer the problems that will face us in future years, originating from the present worldly strife. We are proud of our class, and justly so. So to all of you I extend an invitation to watch us forge ahead in our Senioi year, the last in our college life here at Mansfield. In the early part of our Freshman year we were a little shy and backward, but we soon asserted ourselves and gained recognition from all of the upper class- men. In our Sophomore year we kept right on gaining recognition, and kept on soaring to untold heights of success. Our Junior year was spent in living up to the name we had gained for ourselves in the minds of the one class that remains from our Freshman year, the Seniors; and to all those who have entered Mans- field since our Freshman year we have been a model of deportment and ability. To illustrate these points: What other class has had eight men playing in the college dance band? Just James G. Morgan. Sponsor A WORD FROM THE SPONSOR As Seniors you will assume respo n- sibilities of intellectual, social and moral leadership within the college community at a very critical period in the world ' s history. It would be tragic if you should enter your new role of leadership with no apprecia- tion of the problems ahead of your naticn and no sense of responsibility of your obligation to our democratic society. You can be of greatest as- sistance to your country by staying in school and by continuing the nor- mal course of your education. Be- come better trained to render ser- vice when the call comes and resolve to make the most of your opportun- ities to the end that you may be pre- pared to serve your country either in time of peace or in time of war. James G. Morgan, Class Adviser. FRANCES ALL— Home Making— Stroudsburg, Pa. MINNIE ANDREWS— Elementary— Elmira, N. Y. MARY AUVII Home Making— Noxen. Pa. EMMA BAER— Home Making— Salunga, Pa. LAURENCE BAILEY— Music— Manslield. Pa. FREDA BEACH— Elementary— Towanda. Pa. MARY HELEN BECK— Home Making— Loysville. Pa. MARION BOCKENWCH— Elementary— Knoxville, Pa. CAROL BOLT— Home Making— Mainesburg. Pa. DOROTHY BORDEN— Music — Ulysses. Pa. GLADYS BOTTERBUSCH— Home Making— York. Pa. MARY BRECHER— Secondary— Powell. Pa. PEARL BRION— Home Making— Williamsport. Pa. DENA BROWN— Elementary— Canton, Pa. LYELL BUTTERMORE— Music— Connellsville. Pa. ELAINE CARSON— Elementary— Covington, Pa. ROBERT CAWLEY— Elementary— Eldred. Pa. JOHN CHEPLICK— Secondary— Olyphant. Pa. RUBY COTTER— Elementarj — Wysox, Pa. O. BELLE CRONK— Secondary— Stevensville. Pa. MARY DARDENNE— Secondary— Port Allegany, Pa. ARDATH R. DAVIDHEISER— Home Mak- ing— Boyertown, Pa. HAZEL DAVIES— Home Making— Slatington, Pa. MARY M. DAVIS— Home Making— LeRaysville. Pa. ROSEMARY DIMON — Home Making — Rome, Pa. ROBERT DOWD— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RACHEL DOWNS — Home Making— Alderson, Pa. DORIS E. EDWARDS— Home Making— Clarks Summit, Pa. EVELYN M. EKSTRAND— Elementary— Port Allegany, Pa. EILEEN FINN — Home Making — Lansdale, Pa. ALICE FRAZER— Secondary— Wyalusing, Pa. MORRIS FREED— Secondary— Luzerne, Pa. PHYLIS S. FRIEL— Home Making— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARY JANE FRITZ— Homemaking. MARY ELIZABETH GAMBER— Home Making— Myerstown. Pa. MARGARET M. GARBER— Home Making. Mount Joy. Pa. JOHN CRAFT— Music— Connells- ville. Pa. SHIRLEY GILLETTE— Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. NORMA GREGORY— Music— Factoryville, Pa. MARIAN M. GREENOUGH— Music— Troy, Pa. ANNA HANSELL— Elementary— Mansfield, Pa- RUTH HARDY— Home Making— Port Allegany, Pa. FRANKLIN MEGE—Music— Dover, Pa. ROBERT HENDRICKS— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. ESTHER HESS— Home Making— Lebanon. Pa. ELIZABETH HOFFMAN— Secondary— Muncy. Pa. HARRIET H U BERT— Home Making— Ava- lon. Pa. C. I.EROY KILBOURNE— Elementary— Wellsboro, Pa. JANE LENT— Home Making- Towanda. Pa. ANGELO LENTINI— Elementary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILDA LINDER— Elementary— Osceola. Pa. BARBARA LLEWELYN— Elementary— Eldred, Pa. REBECCA LOOMIS— Secondary— Williamsport. Pa. BRUCE MACK Music— Waverly. Pa. CHRISTINE MACK— Music — Montrose. Pa. MARY ALICE MAHON— Elementary— Montrose, Pa. ESTHER MARTIN— Home Making— Gale- ton. Pa. EDNA MILLER— Home Making— Catawissa. Pa. HELEN MONOHAN— Home Making- Lost Creek, Pa. JEAN MOORE— Home Making— Liberty. Pa. RUTH E. MOORE— Home Making— Wellsboro. Pa. AILEEN MORRISON— Elementary— Ulster, Pa. WILLARD L. MOYLE— Music— Dalton, Pa. DORO ' iHY MURPHEY— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. SIBYL MacMURRAY- Music— Granville Summit, Pa. JEANNETTF McCARTEN— Secondary— Meshoppen. Pa. RITA McCUE— Music- Ulster, Pa. FRANCIS r.-cGAVIN— Music— Meshoppen, Pa. HELEN A. McGUIRE— Home Making— Smeth- port, Pa. ROBERTA NAYLOR — Home Making — Factoryville, Pa. ELEANOR NEILEY— Home Making— Wyalusing, Pa. JUNE NICHOLS— Home Making— Birch- ardville, Pa. VIRGINIA ORNDORFF— Home Making— New Oxford. Pa. WILLIAM OUGHTON— Music— Wellsboro. Pa. NAOMI PEASE— Secondary — Canton, Pa. CELIA PEROC— Home Making— Duryea. Pa. MARY H. PHILLIPS— Home Making— Dalmatia, Pa. NICHOLAS PICCOLO— Secondary— Harrisburg, Pa. DOROTHY M. POST— Home Making — Benton. Pa. JOHN PYLE— Music — Donora. Pa. JOHN S. RACZXOWSKI— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. idan. Pa. LOLA MIRIAM REYNOLDS— Home Making- Music— Millheim. Pa. DORA REINBOLD— Elementary- AKLENE REEDY— Home Making— Sher- -Westchester, Pa, PAUL C. RICHLEY— -Mainesburg. Pa. CAROLYN ROBERTS— Home Making— Landenburg. Pa. JACOB RODSKY— Music— Plymouth, Pa. ELEANOR ROSS— Elementary— Nicholson, pa. LEAH SAWYER— Music— Liberty, Pa. JOHN SEMONICH— Music— Olyphant, Pa. WILLIAM SHORT— Music— Belmont. N. Y. MALCOLM SMITH— Music— East Mauch Chunk, Pa. RUTH SMITH— Elementary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. NUMA SNYDER— Music— Lehighton. Pa. JEAN SOMERVILLE— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. WILLIAM STAVISKY— Intermediate— Lopez. Pa. JEAN STEWART— Music— Williamsport. Pa. RITA STRANGFELD— Music. Areland. Pa. RUTH K. STEIGERW ALT— Home Making,— Bow- manstown. Pa. ANN STRICKLAND— Home Making— Westchester. Pa. MERLE TERRY— Secondary— Athens, Pa. FRANCES TERWILLIGEK-Horae Making— Eldred. Pa. IRENE THOMAS— Home Making— Drifton. Pa. LOUISE TROSTEL— Home Making— Wa- verly. Pa. VIVIAN TUCKER— Elementary— Mansfield, Pa. VERONICA VALLILEE— Secondary— South Waverly, Pa. CLAIRE VAN NORMAN— Primary- Mansfield. Pa. BETTY VOI.LMER— Home Making— Williamsport, Pa. SARA WASLEY— Home Making— Shenandoah. Pa. LANE WEBSTER— Secondary— Wellsboro. Fa. MARY ELEANOR WOODFORD— Home Making— Elmira. N. Y. GENEVIEVE ANTONSON— Music— Port Allegany, Pa. ELIZABETH BEIRNE— Secondary— Towanda, Pa. DOROTHY BOYER — Elementary— Lewisburg, Pa. THOMAS BRANNON— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HAROLD BROWN— Secondary— Troy, Pa. CHARLES CARPENTER— Music— Crooked Creek, Pa. MRS. HARVEY CLEVELAND— Elementary— Mansfield, Pa. ELIZABETH CLARK— Home Making— New Milford, Pa. EVA DIXON— Home Making— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HONORA FUDALA— Home Making— Duryea, Pa. ROMAYN HEYLER— Home Making— Morris p a . GORDON JOHNSON— Music— Canton, Pa. RACHEL MUDGE— Home Making— Covington, Pa. THOMAS NICHOLS— Music— Smethport, Pa. BETTY RICHARDS— Home Making— Forty Fort, Pa. DORA RINEBOLD— Elementary— Mainesburg, Pa. WALTER SIMCHIK— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RUTH. SMITH— Home Making— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ERNESTINE STUART— Music— Mansfield, Pa. KEPPEL TIFFANY— Music —Corey, Pa. Class o J 943 Yesterday we were the Frosh. To- day we are the Sophomores. Tomor- row we shall be Juniors and then, a day later, we shall be Seniors. Now perchance all of that is a trifle too literary or maybe too figurative to suit your varied tastes. If this be so, here are facts, interesting but not or- nate. The Class of 1943 has contributed and shall continue to contribute leaders, backbone, and foresight with which M. S. T. C. may build a better college and produce better teachers. Last year we smashed into the so- cial life on the campus with the Frosh Frolic, THE dance of the year. Incidentally, our Frolic was not only the biggest Frolic, it was the grand- est dance that our Alma Mater has had the good fortune to sponsor. This year we followed through with our patriotic specialty, The Soph Hop. Keep an eye on ' 43, that is, if you can Stevens Secretary Jacobson Vij -President Thomas ...Treasurer Seymour ...President see us through the dust we ' ve swish- ed up in our dash along. Under the tutelege of Miss Janet Leberman, our sponsor, and with the leadership of our president, Arthur Seymour, we have forged ahead and have had a grand time doing it. Miss Janet Leberman — Sponsor A. WORD FROM THE SPONSOR You are now half-way through your college careers. It is therefore appropriate that you examine your records and plans for the future. All phases of activities and development should be considered. Are you improving physically, mentally and morally? What are your records of scholas- tic achievement? Have you taken active parts in class and school activities? What are your ideas or spirits of cooperation, honesty, loyalty, obe- dience, promptness and responsibil- ity? If you haven ' t already done so. now is the time to establish definite goals of attainment for yourselves. Decide where you need to improve, and then — do it! J. M. Lebevman. 3.112.0 DEIRDRE E. ADAMS— Home Making, Crooked Creek. Pa. ENOCH DELLIVAN BLACKWELL— Secondary. Elkland, Pa. ANNE E. BLAKE— Home Making. New-field, Pa. THELMA E. BOLT— Music. Covington. Pa. DORIS L. BOSTOCK— Music, Mansfield, Pa. LILLIAN E. BRACE— Music. Mansfield, Pa. JANET H. BRITTON— Music, Scranton, Pa. CAROL BROTZMAN— Home Making, New Milford, Pa. MADELON BROWN— Home Making, Middlebury Center, Pa. ROSS E. BRYAN, Jr.— Sec- ondary, Mansfield, Pa. EDNAMAE BUCKBEE— Music, Tioga. Pa. LOREN D. BUTTS— Music, Say re. Pa. BETTY JANE CAMPBELL— Home Making. Lebanon. Pa. JEAN B. CLARE— Home Making, East Mauch Chunk, Pa. THOMAS FRANCIS COLLINS— Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DORO- THY COOK— Home Making, Wyoming, Pa. BESSIE I. CK1.SS— Elementary, Mllerion. Pa. NELLIE CROISDALE— Heme Making, Muncy Valley, Pa. ORIANNA CUNEO— Elementary, Tioga, Pa. ESTHER J. CURREN— Elementary. Gillett. Pa. RUTH I. CUTLER — Music. Drumore. Pa. M. JEAN DA1LLY— Elementary, Genesee. Pa. FRANCES M. DELAPPA— Elementary. Punxsutawney, Pa. PATRICIA DEVLING — Music. Gale- ton. Pa. RUTH L. DIEFFENBACHER— Home Making. Bloomsburg. Pa. ELIZABETH A. DIMMICK— Home Making. Lawrenceville, Pa. LEONARD R. DREW— Music, Wellsboro, Pa. VIRGINIA ANNE DUNN— Home Ma king. Warren, Pa ANNA MAE DURKIN— Home Making, Ashland, Pa. MAXINE EAVES— Music. Pittsburgh. Pa. DORCAS EICHELBERGER -Elementary. Eldred, Pa. JANE ELLIOTT— Elementary, Wyalusing, Pa. MARIETTA EMMANUEL— Home Making. Dallas. Pa. KAY ETSWBILER— Home Making, Millersburg. Pa. SARA E. EVANS— Home Making. Loysvilie. Pa. DOROTHY EVANSHA- Home Making. Sunbury, Pa. VIRGINIA L. FLEMING — Music. Erie, Pa. THOMAS W. FOSTER, Jr.— Music. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. L. WAYNE FREAS— Music. DuBois. Pa. MARIAN L. FREED— Home Making. Williamspcrt. Pa. FRANK GERZINA— Music, Erie. Pa. NORMA J. GREECE, Home Making, Keeseville, Pa. RICHARD GRIFFITH— Music. Williamstown. Pa. ELIZABETH JEANNE HAMILTON— Kind. Primary, Eldred, Pa. EDITH R HARDY— Secondary, Clarks Summit. Pa. BASIL HARRIS-- Secondary, Galeton. Pa. JOHN HARTRANFT— Music, Sugar Loaf. Pa. LUELLA HEASLEY— Music, Rew. Pa. LOIS HELMAN— Home Making, East Mauch Chunk, Pa. ELIZABETH HEYD— Home Making, Liberty. Pa. CRYSTAL A. HOWEY— Secondary. Wellsboro. Pa. HAROLD HOOVER — Music — Williamstown. Pa. CHARLOTTE HUFF— Kind. Primary. Eldred. Pa. BENJAMIN F. HUSTED— Music, Wellsboro. Pa. MORRIS JACOBSON— Secondary, Westfield, Pa. CLIFTON JOHNSON— Music, Fleetville, Pa. DOROTHY JOHNSON— Music. Kane, Pa. GORDON JOHNSON— Music. Canton, Pa. NORE- JANE JOHNSTON— Home Making. Coudersport, Pa. MARGARET ANN JONES— Home Mak- ing. Stroudsburg, Pa. MARIAN JUPENLAZ— Secondary— Covington, Pa. CLARENCE E. KEMP, JR.— Music— Shingle- house. Pa. WILMA KIDNEY— Home Making— Genesee, Pa. MARY JANE KITAIF— Home Mak- ing— Douglaston, N. Y. EVELYN L. KNOWLTON— Elementary— Covington, Pa. ANNE MAE KOOCH— Elementary — Lopez. Pa. ENID KRAMER— Music— Clearfield. Pa. JAMES L. LA BARR— Secondary— New Milford, Pa. C. DAVID LAKE— Music— Say re. Pa. GRACE LAMONT— Home Making— Wellsboro, Pa. JAMES LIPARULO— Secondary— Olyphant. Pa. ROY N. LOFGREN— Music— Wellsboro. Pa. JOSEPH A. MAKKLE— Secondary— Kingston, Pa. BETTY JA NE MARRER— Home Making— Brackney, -Wellsboro, Pa. ELIZABETH A. MEEKER— Music— SARA E. MANEVAL— Music— Liberty, FRANK MARA— Secondary— Dickson. P; Pa. ANNA S. MAYNARD— Home Maki: Scranton. Pa. PEARLE MARIE MILLER— Elementary— Williamsport. Pa. JOSEPH M. MOLLAHAN— Secon- dary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARY E. MORRIS— Kindergarten— Troy. Pa. PAUL H. MULFORD. JR.— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. ANNE S. MUSHALLO— Home Making— Lopez, Pa. JACK McCARTEN — Secondary— Meshoppen. Pa. TERESSA MacDONALD— Music— Union. Pa. THOMAS McGRAW— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. LEO_ McGINLEY— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. _ROBERT_ EMMETT. McMULLEN— Secondary— Susquehanna. Pa. WINONA MOON— Elementary— New Albany. Pa. ANNE L. NACHLIS — Elementary — Plains, Pa. §££ MARGARET L. O ' LEARY— Secondary — Wellsboro, Pa. CATHERINE O ' REILLY— Elementary— Friendsville. Pa. SARA E. ORNDORFF -Home Making— New Oxford. Pa. HELEN OWEN— Home Making— Mansfield, Pa F. LENORE OWENS— Home Making— Harrisburg. Pa. PHYLLIS E. PALMER— Secondary— N3w Albany. Pa. JOSEPH PAUL PARENTE— Secondary— South Waverly. Pa. HELEN ELAINE PARTRICK— Home Making— Elizabeth, N. J. MARY ANNE PORRETTA— Music— Silver Creek, Pa. DORIS C. PARTCHEY— Intermediate — Lewistown, Pa. CARL M. PAYNE— Secondary— Thompson, Pa. WILLIAM H. PERKINS— Secondary— Montrose, Pa. CONSTA.NCE H. PIATKOWSKI— Music— Forest City, Pa. ELAINE REDFIELD— Secondary— Elkland, Pa. JOSEPH E. REED — Music — Connellsville, Pa. EMILY JEAN RIEGEL — Home Making— Shenandoah. Pa. CATHERINE L. ROSS— Secondary— Kemptown, Pa. AGNES VIC- TORIA RUDNESKI— Secondary— Morris Run. Pa. IRENE M. RUMSEY— Elementary— Millerton, Pa. MABEL E. SATTERTHWAITE— Home Mak- ing— Yardley, Pa. BERNARD T. SCHEIDWEILER— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. FRANCES P. SCHERMERHORN— Music— Troy, Pa. HELEN A 3CHLAPPI— Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. DOROTHY STEVENS— Music— Bellefonte, Pa. RICHARD SEIFERT— Music— Greensburg, Pa. DOROTHY J. SEIPP— Secondary— Damascus, Pa. MARGARET ELIZABETH SEITZER— Elementary— Williamsport. Pa. C. ARTHUR SEYMOUR— Secondary— Jermyn, Pa. BETTY ALICE SHOOP— Music— Richland, Pa. ALTHKA M. SMITH— Home Making — Alderson, Pa. MARGARET GRANDFIELD SMITH— Home Making— Fineville, Pa. JEAN E. SOUTHWOOD— Home Making— Mt. Carmel. Pa. JACK R. STEWART— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARLES STEWART— Music— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. JOHN M. STURDEVANT— Secondary— New Albany, Pa. JANET LIDA SULTZER— Music— Taylor. Pa. FERNE B. TERRY— Home Making— East Mauch Chunk. Pa. LEWIS THEOHAROUS— Secondary —Mansfield. Pa. DANIEL THOMAS— Secondary— Plains, Pa. HARRY L. THRUSH— Secondary— Penbrook, Pa. KEPPLE TIFFANY— Music— Erie, Pa. HOWARD E. VAN HORN— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. LEWIS G. VAN GORDER— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. VIOLET ELSIE VARCOE— Secondary— Waymart. Pa. MARIE M. WEISSENFLUH— Home Making— Warren. Pa. RUTH WHITNEY— Elementary— Tioga. Pa. THOMAS WILLIAMS— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ROBERT EUGENE ZWALLY— Music— Euphrata. Pa. FRANCES ALL— Home Making— Stroudsburg, Pa. ELOISE CHAFFEE— Home Making— Greenwood, N. Y. ROBERT DEAN — Secondary — Pennbrook, Pa. MARIAM EASTMAN— Music— Wrights, Pa. CLEO FRISBIE— Home Making— Eldred, Pa. JOSEPH HAYDN— Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. MARIAN JIMMERSON— Home Making— Mansfield. Pa. RICHARD SHAW— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. F. ROBERT SMITH— Elementary— Canton, Pa. RUTH STEBB1NS— Home Making— Wellsboio, Pa. VALEIDA STRASSNER— Home Making— Lewisburg, Pa. WILLIAM WHITE— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. I CLASS OFFICERS Schanbacher Secretary Long President Peard , Treasurer Hess Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS Mansfield knew that a unique •class of freshmen had arrived on Sept. 11, 1940. According to reports that have reached our listening ears, we have certamly turned out to be a class extraordinary. Spunky seems to be synonymous with the class of ' 44. Every member of the class has found his niche and has entered whole- heartedly into college life. Why, everybody admits that the Frosh Frolic was the grandest social event of the year. We ' ve had stars in athletics and dramatics as well as in the scholastic field. What ' s more, we expect to do much better and to participate more extensively in the three vears which follow. Miss Wasley TO THE CLASS OF 1944: As your class advisers, it has been our privilege to observe your pro- gress as you have participated in and contributed to the college activ- ities. You have manifested enthusi- asm, a willingness to cooperate, and loyalty throughout this year. As you look forward to the next three years, it is well to remember that, in addition to academic work, col- lege should involve the formation of associations, the establishment of good habits, and the foundation of friendships which will be enjoyed by you throughout life. Develop your interests by participating in extra-class activities. Always re- member that each individual is an important member of the college community and his loyalty is essen- tial to the development of fine col- lege spirit. Again, may we express our appre- ciation and best wishes to you. Dorothy M. Wasley Paul J. Steele KATHLEEN APPLEMAN— Home Making--Benton, Pa. MERCEDES ATEN— Elementary- Towanda, Pa. DONALD AYRES— Secondary — Canton. Pa. HOMER BAILEY— Secondary- Mansfield. Pa. BETTY BAKER— Secondary— Tunkhannock. Pa. GEORGE BALDERSON— Sec- ondary — Throoo. Pa. VERA BARRETT— Elementary— Snedekerville. Pa. ELOISE BEARDSLEE— Home Making— Star- rucca, Pa. JOHN BEIRNE— Secondary— Towanda. Pa. JEANNETTE BURTON— Elementary— Susquehanna. Pa. J. CLARK BLOOM— Secondary — Troy, Pa. IRENE BOTTIGER— Home making— Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa. JtlCHARD BRAISTED— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. RONALD BROOKS— Music— Union City, Pa. EERNARD BRYAN— Music— Sherburne. N. Y. MARY BUCKW ALTER— Home Making— Reading, Pa. DOROTHY BUMP— Elementary— Lavrenceville. Pa. MICHAEL CASALE— Secondary— Williamsport. Pa. JOAN CAWLEY— Music— Eldred. Pa. BARBARA CLENDENEN— Music— Derrick City, Pa. TERESA COPPERSMITH— Music— Emporium. Pa. AUGUSTA CRISS— Elementary— Millerton. Pa. VIRGINIA CROSSLEY— Home Making— Mansfield. Pa. MARIAN CUMMINGS— Elemen- try — Mansfield. Pa. MARTIN DAGGETT— Secondary— Millerton. Pa. .JAMES DANIELS— Secondary— Havre. Pa. LOIS DIEFFENBACHER— Home Making—Bloomsburg. Pa. ELEANOR DILDINE— Music— Ben- ton. Pa. DOROTHY DOLL— Home Making— Tunkhannock. Pa. RICHARD DORNEY— Music- Cuba, N. Y. BEATRICE DUNBAR— Home Making— Troy. Pa. t$J® £ Jtffc 4k JZk $f n JOHN DWYER— Secondary— Morris Run, Pa. MARIAM EDGCOMB- Elementary— Knoxville. Pa. JEANNE FARRAR— Secondary— Ralston, Pa. MARY JANE FLEITZ— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. DOROTHY FOLCHMAN— Home Making— West Chester. Ta. BETTY FREDERIC— Home Making — Carlisle, Pa. DORIS FRENCH— Home Making— Harrison Valley, Pa BRONWEN GRIFFITHS— Secondary- Mansfield. Pa. BETTY GROVE— Elementary— Bellefonte. Pa. GRACE GROVE— Home Making-. Mt. Union. Pa. ROBERT HALL— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. EDITH HARRINGTON— Elemen- tary— Mansfield, Pa. CHARLES HARRIS— Music— Say re, Pa. ALICE HART— Home Making— Forksville, Pa. VIR- GINIA HAYNES— Home Making— Susquehanna. Pa. DONALD HEATH— Secondars — Wyalusing, Pa. EDWARD HENRY— Music— Lock Haven, Pa. LAURA HESS— Home Making— Williams- port, Pa. MURIEL HESS— Home Making— Benton. Pa. ELEANOR HOFFMAN— Elementary— New Albany, Pa. FRANCIS HOFFMAN— Home Making— Northumberland. Pa. LUCY HOWARD— Home Mak- ing— Wyalusing, Pa. MABEL JAQUISH— Elementary— Covington, Pa. MARY JETER — Secon- dary — Dallas. Pa. DONALD JOHNSON— Secondary— Hop Bottom. Pa. TECLA KINGSLEY— Music— Elmira, N. Y. KATHERINE KUSTER— Elementary— Blossburg, Pa. JOHN LAYMAN— Secondary— Ulster, Pa. KENNETH LEE— Secondary— Forksville. Pa. _ JAMES LEOPOLD— Secondary— Westfield. Pa. JACK LONG — Music— Portage. Pa. EDITH LOWNES— Home Making— Newtown. Pa. HARLOW LYBOLT— Secondary— Tunkhannock. Pa. ROBERT MAGALSKI— Secondary— Larksville. Pa. MARJORIE MAHOOD— Home Making —Troy. Pa. LYDIA MANFRE— Elementary— Wellsboro. Pa. ALDA MANINO— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. JEANNE MATTHEWS— Secondary— Athens. Pa. JUNE MERTZ— Home Making— Northumberland, -South Williamsport. Pa. MARY JANE MEYER- ALBERT MARTIN— Secondary— Plains. Pa. KEITH MATTISON— Music— Union City. Pa Pa. SARA FAE METZGER— Home Making- Secondary — Elossburg. Pa. CATHERINE MTI ES— Elementary— Elkland. Pa. ROBERT MINARD— Music— Smethport, Pa. MARIAN MIX— Home Making— Shinglehouse. Pa. JANE MOORE — Home Making — Luzerne. Pa. ANDEW MORDAVANZY— Secondary— Olyphant. Pa. MARY MORLEY— Home Making— Gene- see, Pa. Pa JOAN MORRISON— Home Making— Smethport, Pa. o. Pa. GEORGE MURPHEY — Secondary — Mansfield, Pa. .von, Pa. MARGARET MacEWAN— Elementary— Kane, JOHN MORRIS— Music— Wilkes-Barre. BLAIR MUDGE— Elementary— WeUsbor MARGARET MUTH— Home Making—. Pa. JAMES McHENRY— Music— Dayton. Pa. JEANNE McHENRY— Home Making— Benton, Pa. ETHEL NICHOLAS— Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. SHERRY PEARD— Music— Williamsport, Pa. ROEERT PIEROTTI— Elementary— Mansiield. Pa. RUTH PINNOCK— Music— LeRaysville, Pa. MURIEL PLASTOW— Home Making— Benton, Pa. JANET PREISLER— Home Making — Watson-town, Pa. GLORIA RAUCH— Home Making— Slating- ton. Pa. MARY RICHMOND — Secondary— Mainesburg, Pa. LEONARD RODSKY— Secondary — Plymouth. Pa. NANCY ROSS— Home Making— Lehigh, Pa. STANLEY ' ROULENCHICK— Secon- dary — Olyphant, Pa. JOYCE SCHANBACHER— Elementary— Mansfield, Pa. MARY SCHLOTHAUER— Home Mak- ing—Lancaster, Pa. ZOE SHELHAMER— Home Making— Burwick, Pa. BETTE SHELLEY— Home Making— Luzerne. Pa. JEAN SHERBURNE— Music— Camp Hill. Pa. MELVIN SKERPON — Secondary — Say re, Pa. CLAIR SKINNER— Home Making— Tioga, Pa. MARION SLOCUM— Elementary— Millerton. Pa. ELEANOR SMITH— Home Making— Hatfield. Pa. JEANNE SNYDER— Home Making— Dushore, Pa. FREDERICK STEHLE— Music— East Mauch Chunk. Pa. BETTY STROUBLE— Home Mak- ing — Trout Run, Pa. THEODORE SWANSON— Music— Cory. Pa. LARENE THOMAS— Elementary— Canton, Pa. JEAN TKIVELPIECE— Home Making— Danville, Pa. VAN EMMONS— Music— Westfield, Pa. BEATRICE VAN WIE— Secondary— Keating Summit, Pa. MARY WEAVER— Secondary— South Waveily. Pi. JEANETTTE WEHR— Home Making— Dalton, Pa. ELWOOD WELLS— Music— Scranton. Pa. GLADYS WHITMIRE— Home Making— Renova, Pa. JACK WILCOX— Music— Duke Center, Pa. JEANETTE WILSON— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. THOMAS WILT— Music— Towanda, Pa. STUART WINGATE— Music— Wellsboro, Pa. FRANK- LIN WOLFE— Music— Jeannette, Pa. EARL W. BLESSING— Secondary— Harrisburg, Pa. ARLENE BRIGHTHILL— Home Making— Myerstown, Pa. ELEANOR JANE BRYAN— Music— Mansfield, Pa. LUCY JANE BUSSLER— Home Making— Williamsport, Pa. BEULAH CARSON— Secondary— Covington. Pa. ROBERT E. CEDER — Secondary — Arnot. Pa. ANNA COLE— Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. PATRICK J. CUNNINGHAM— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOSEPH ROBERT PATRICK DALEY— Secondary— Mayf ' eld. Pa. HELEN L. DUNLAP— Elementary— Muncy, Pa. BETTY EBINGER— Heme Making— Weatherly, Pa. JEANNE IRENE EVANS— Home Making— Woodland. Pa. BARBARA ANNA FERSTER— Home Making— McAl ' siersville, Pa- f JOHN HAROLD HYDE— Secondary, Troy. Pa. DOMINICK JOSEPH MANCIA— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WESLEY MARTIN— Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. I REID T. MITTAN— Elementary— South Montrose, Pa. GORDON PALMER— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. THOMAS PRICE— Plains. Pa. MARY LOUISE SAXTON— Home Making— Troy, Pa. HOWARD C. SHAVER— Secondary— Sayre. Pa. FLORENCE CATHERINE SINGLEY— Home Making— Shumans, Pa. ANNE CATHERINE SPOERL— Elementary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARY JO STUART— Music— Mansfield, Pa. ROBERT B. VAN DUSEN— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. I ti n rr ii ii r_L ii n n rr 11 u n 11 11 11 u 11 n 1 1 ll ii..il 11 ll li ij._.iit isers Baynes Shoe Company 126 Coles Pharmacy 130 Crossley Greenhouses 130 Dairy Store 128 H. S. Davis Garage 127 Empire Produce Co 132 From a Friend 132 Mrs. S. Finesilver 127 First National Bank 130 Garrison Myers 127 Grit Publishing Co 131 T. W. Judge Co 133 Fred L. Jupenlaz 123 Kingscraft Covers 132 Little Tavern 133 Charles P. Loomis .— 128 Mansfield Advertiser 135 Markson ' s 128 Mansfield Diner 127 Mansfield Steam Laundry 129 Morris Farms 128 Northern Pennsylvania Power Co.... 133 George L. Palmer 126 Rose Chevrolet . ' 129 Swain ' s Music House 126 The Fountain 129 Tioga Washed Sand Gravel Co 130 Twain Theatre 129 Zamskv Studios 134 m For Business or to Visit I am always glad to see you in my office ... 19 College Avenue. Dr. George L. Palmer, O.D. Please remember to reserve a date for the 50th Anniversary of Football at Our College, this Fall. You will always be Wel- come to the Town of Mansfield. Compliments of The Bayues Shoe Co. O Any Kind of GOOD SHOES Our Specialty O TREAT YOUR FEET Main Street Mansfield, Pu Swains Music House Ma us fie hi, Pa. Publishers and Distributors of School Music Many Thanks To the Faculty and Stu- dents of Mansfield State Teachers College for the liberal patronage during the past 42 years to this Leather Shop. Fred L. Jupenlaz Everything in Leather : 3Q ii ii ii rT n n n n n n ri ti n n 126 1-1 II ■■ 11 11 MJ 11 II Compliments of Mansfield Diner Mrs. S. Finesilver O Specialist in Women ' s Apparel and Accessories SPORTS WEAR O Nelly Don Dresses Sterling Coats Kayser Hose and Underwear ; £y H. S. DAVIS GARAGE Dependable Auto Repairing Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service Goodrich Tires, Tydol Gas Veedol Oils Willard Batteries and Parts for all Cars Citizen ' s Phone 169- Y Bell Phone 9052 GARRISON MYERS The Clothing Store on the Comer O Buy College Clothes in a College Town WE HAVE THEM O Dry Cleaning and Pressing Tailoring Charles P. Loomis O Ford Sales and Service General Auto Repair Work Washing, Greasing, Storage REAL SERVICE PRICES RIGHT O Mansfield, Pa. Phone 53 JUMBO MILK SHAKES FOUNTAIN SERVICE O THE DAIRY STORE WELCOMES YOU o DAIRY PRODUCTS LIGHT LUNCHES TT 11 II I II II J 1 11 Compliments of MORRIS FARMS Mansfield, Pa. M. S. T. C. Fellows will always find the new Things FIRST at Markson ' s O SPCRT COATS SLACKS TOPCOATS SUITS— and other wear at popular prices. O MARKSON ' S Mans field, Pa. ii n n — n tt ii ii ii n r i i 128 Lfl 1 - ■■ WW ■■ ■■ 11 IT ¥1 11 E 5 Compliments of Twain Theatre ] Mansfield, Pa. i : :  te™ Ik TI Tl T1 Tl IT I 1 THE FOUNTAIN J. L. Bunn, Mgr. O LUNCHES SODAS SPECIAL SUNDAES CANDIES O Spaghetti Dinners A Specialty O Drop In and See Us TT Tl TT Tl II I General Motors Outstanding Values for 1941 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Modern Complete Service Anything — Anywhere ANYTIME Rose Chevrolet Mansfield, Pa. ii ir ii ii MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY O The College Laundry wishes success for The Class of 1941 J-l IT IT Congratulations ! O This is an invitation to all graduates to avail them- selves of this bank ' s finan- cial services. O First National Bank Mansfield, Pa. © OUT IN FRONT The moment you enter our store, you know you are in a Pharmacy . Always two register- ed pharmacists to care for vour drug needs and fill your doctor ' s prescription. Coles Pharmacy (On the Corner) n ■ ■ ii 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 vou may wish in the florist ' s line. O Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery O Mansfield, Pa. SAND —:— GRAVEL BALLAST o Tioga Washed Sand and Gravel Company Incorporated, ii li rr ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■ i ■ 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 beginning to end — from originating the idea to pre- paring the finished job for shipment . . . Call us in while the job is being planned. rrtxrP f Fy ' j ■ Buildings Occupied Exclusively by Grit Publishing Co. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Artists Engravers Printers Binders The Carontaican was Designed and Engraved in Our College Annual Department 131 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Empire Produce Company O Wkolsalers and Distribxitors of Food Products 3X3 I 5T This Book is bound in a Kingscraft Cover Manufactured by Kingsport Press Kingsport, Tennessee Eg 1_1 LL U JUDGE ' S for GOTHAM Gold Stripe Stockings Seamprufe Slips GOSSARD Figure Garments Nationally Known Merchandise at Attractive Prices The T. W. Judge Co. x 11 ti 11 11 11 ii ! ■ ii ii The Little Tavern Chicken Dinners are Our Specialties We Welcome Your Patronage Let us be the house by the side of the road and be a friend of man. Alary Nares Keeney and Louis Nares 181 North Main St. MANSFIELD, PA. m l 11 II T1 Tl Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Career O Northern Pennsylvania Power Co. Ycu cannot patent it .... or copyright it ... . you cannot install it ... . like a piece of machinery. You cannot aecurateW measure it .... or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It is- Knowing How ' Experience .... is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement — We know just what to do — we ' ve been through this before. Cur complete organization offers you this background cf experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. Zamsky Studios Philadelphia n ti n n m n ii 11 im ri n — n n n n n titt n 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 135