Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1945 volume:
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nefti meSicc4UL THIS IS AMERICA! And this is an American school teacher. She is moulding the future of America In the person of a little schoolchild. She carries on in a war-torn world Holding aloft the Lamp of Learning To light the way to a Lasting Peace. Her ideals and standards are high And indoctrination is not in her Code. For she is an AMERICAN schoolteacher And THIS IS AMERICA! Β - ' MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00241 9278 Β£ DATE DUE jiAedwtim n 945 The Annual Publication he Students of [ansfield- State ' eachers College ]f o m) !U;)j x j I4t THE RfTlERICRN TEACHER MANbHtLU blMit CULLtbh LIBRAKt rican Teacher The Carontawan Board accepts the declaration that the American teacher is one of the most essen- tial individuals in our society; and that progress in human living depends upon instruction. This in- struction is accomplished through the teacher ' s ex- ample and practice. The American teacher recog- nizes, encourages, and cultivates the best in those who are learning; and assumes the responsibility to work toward human betterment. Because the Carontawan Board believes that Marjorie Cadle Brooks represents the American educator in the highest sense, the Board respectfully dedicates the 1945 Carontawan to this inspiring teacher and capable administrator. e 2 Who Through Education Lights 2231S9 Ik VuQ4Aa β¬G,2 2a e Teacher Assumes a Responsibility i } he n o ege President President James G. Morgan At Work A number of ycur classmates, whose formal education was so tragic- ally interrupted but whose sacrifices have enabled ycu to complete your college education in a war-torn world, are now marching toward final victory. You are also a very real part of that national and world proces- sion although no military victories are reserved for you. To you will be entrusted the rebuilding of a greater and more enduring victory on the hume front. You may discharge that responsibility by keeping alive the sense of urgency that enlivens everything you do ' today; by transforming duties into missions; by transmuting the patriotism of sacrifice in war into the patriotism of service in peace with no abatement of fervor. of the College Although the majority cf your class will assume the role of an Ameri- can Teacher all of you are fortunate in having had an education which interprets vocational and professional efficiency in terms of social com- petence and service. Your life will touch hundreds and thousands of oth- ers. If you become a partner in a home, it will be your standards of values that will largely determine the success or failure of that partnership. If you assume larger democratic responsibilities in your community, it will be your attitudes and intelligent thinking that will aid in determining the character of democracy in ycur community and, in turn, the character of our national and world democracy. If you join the ranks of the American Teacher then yours is a great trusteeship β the debt eternal of each gen- eration to the new life which must take its place β and yours, the oppor- tunity to kindle the flame of right thinking and living in the minds and hearts of the youth of America. JAMES G. MORGAN, President. At home Betty Lou and Jimmy e ge The college year 1944-45 finds the world still engaged in war. During this time every- one must share the responsibilities of the nation. Some must take part in the armed forces, some must work in industrial plants producing the armament for the fighting front, others must produce the food for not only our nation but to a degree for our allies and the rehabilitated areas, while still others must make preparation for the postwar period. You men at Mansfield are charged with the last of the above obligations, which, must not be taken lightly. The ensuing years will present a great need for young men who can engage in adult education as well as that of the youth. To meet this demand you must have vision and the ability to evaluate issues and materials. These qualities are obtained only through a sound educational background and an open mind. With such an objective estab- lished it is your duty to take advantage of all the opportunities offered through the per- sonalities of the instructors, and in the con- tent of the library and other educational facilities on the campus of the State Teachers College at Mansfield. CYRIL L. STOUT, Acting Dean of Men. William Lyon Phelps, one of the world ' s great teachers, said: There has never been in the world ' s history a period when it was more worthwhile to be a teacher than in the twentieth century. The nation has greater need of able teachers now than ever before and according to post war educational plans the role of the teacher will become increas- ingly more important in the days ahead. To you, as a potential American teacher, comes the challenge of becoming an able teacher. A teachers college education does not neces- sarily produce an educated teacher. College offers you your education but you, as a future teacher, must be willing to assimilate it. Your education here at Mansfield should aid you to think independently, to understand the present condition of this country in terms of its past heritage, to make decisions wisely, to value the respect of each individual and to be interested in his growth, and to have the inner resources necessary for personal development and personal satisfaction. Never has the nation been more in need of teachers who possess these qualifications. May you always believe in your profession and find happiness in being an American teacher. DOROTHY M. WASLEY, Dean of Women. Dr. Stout Dean of Men Miss Wasley Dean of Women Business Administration LEONORA BERKEBILE, Secretary to Directors of Home- making and Music. HELEN V. BOWERS, Secretary to the Dean of In- struction. DOROTHY B. HALL. Clerk in Campus Store. EDNA HEWSON, (Geneseo, Elmira Business Insti- tute, Gregg), Registrar. EDYTHA KEENEY, R.N. (Clifton Springs), Campus School Nurse. IEANETTE NORTON, Secretary to Director of Campus Schools. LAURA C. RHEBEIN, Secretary to Business Manager. CARMEN SHREY, R.N. (Williamsport Hospital), College Nurse. ROSS W. SOPER, Receiving Clerk. VICTORIA H. THIEMANN, Revenue Agent. A. H. VOSBURG, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. DOROTHY WHITNEY, Account Clerk. MARGARET E. WILSON, A.B. (Bucknell), Secretary to President. Faculty HUGH W. ALGER. A.B. (Yale), M.Sc. (Temple), Super- visor of Science, Campus Junior High School. ELIZABETH S. ALLEN, B.S. (Mansfield), MA. (Col- umbia), Supervisor of English, Campus Junior High School. CORA A. ATWATER, Mus.B. (Chicago Conserva- tory), Instructor in Voice. EUGENE P. BERTIN, A.B. (Bucknell), MA (Harvard), Director of Secondary Education and Extension Education. LEONARD K. BEYER, B.S. (Bethany), M.S. (Cornell), Instructor in Biological Science. MARGARETTA BONE, B.S. (Bloomsburg), Ed. M. (Pennsylvania State), Supervisor of Kinder- garten and Grade One, Campus Elemen- tary School. MARJORIE C. BROOKS, B.S. (New York), MA (East- man), Director of Music Education. LILLIAN E. BUCKINGHAM, B.S. (Pennsylvania State), M.S. (Cornell), Instructor in Foods and Family Health. JOHN W. CURE, Ph.B. (Bucknell), Ed.M. (Harvard), Instructor in Language and Literature. PAUL J. DAVIS, LL.B. (Dickinson), Instructor in History. MARYON FARRER. B.S. (Simmons), MA. (Columbia), Instructor in Foods and Nutrition. MILDRED L. GIESECKE, B.S. (Ohio), M.A. (Colum- bia), Supervisor of Grade One, Campus Ele- tary School. HERBERT GRANT, B.S., M.S. (Columbia), Instructor in Chemistry. JESSIE I. GRIGSBY, B.S , M.A. (New York), Principal and Supervisor of Mathematics, Campus Junior High School. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, B.S. (Bucknell), M.A. (Col- umbia), Supervisor of Grade Six, Campus Ele- mentary School. LORENE M. HABEGER, B.S. (Kansas Teachers), M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Two, Campus Elementary School. LEWIS R. HIGLEY, B.S. (Mansfield), Supervisor of Industrial Arts, Campus Junior High School. DOROTHY HUTCHINSON, B.S, M.S. (Pennsyl- vania), Supervisor of Grade Four, Campus Elementary School. HILDEGARDE JOHNSON, B.S., M.S. (Minnesota), In- structor in Clothing, Applied Design, and Con- sumer Education. FRED A. JUPENLAZ, B.S. (Mansfield), M.S. (Buck- nell), Supervisor of Health and Physical Educa- tion, Campus Junior High School. JEAN CHARLES KOHLER, B.M. (De Pauw), M.M. (Eastman), Instructor in Piano, Organ, and Theory. JANETT M. LEBERMAN, B.S. (Simmons), M.S. (Colo- rado), Instructor in Related Science. AUSTIN LEDWITH, Mus.B. (New England Conserva- tory), M.A. (Harvard), Instructor in Band and Orchestra Instruments, Instrumental Organ- ization, Chorus, Conducting, and Music History. S. MANFORD LLOYD, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Col- umbia), Instructor in Mathematics. HERBERT E. MANSER. B.S., M.A. (Columbia), Instruc- tor in French, Latin, and Spanish. EDNA P. MARSH, B.S., M.A., (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Three, Campus Elementary School. KIMBLE G. MARVIN, B.S. (LaFayette), M.A. (New York), Instructor in Health and Physical Edu- cation. MAY M. MATTSON, B.S. (Cornell), M.S. (Colorado), Instructor in Home Management and Child De- velopment. LILLIAN W. McKINNEY, B.S., M.A. (Peabody), Dieti- tian. JOSEPH I. MOORE, M.D. (Pennsylvania), College Physician. ELIZABETH B. MORALES, B.S., M.A. (Columbia), Di- rector of Homemaking Education. MARGARET R. MORRIS, A.B. (Iowa Teachers), M.A. (New York), Instructor in Health and Physical Education. S. MARJORIE MURPHEY. B.S. (Edinboro), Ed.M. (Pittsburgh), Instructor in Art. MARGARET T. O ' BRIEN. A.B. (Syracuse), M.A. (Mo- Gill), Supervisor of Reading and Social Studies, Campus Junior High School. BERTHA R. PALMER, B.S. (Bucknell), B.S. in Lib. Sc. (Millersville), Librarian of Campus Schools. MARTHA G. PHIFER, A.B. (Converse), M.A. (Col- umbia), Supervisor of Grade Four, Campus Elementary School. CLARISSA A. RANDALL, B.S., M.A. (New York), Super- visor of Music, Campus Schools. GRACE M. REIMARD, B.S. (Pennsylvania State), M.S. (Columbia), Cooperative Senior High School Teacher of Homemaking. GEORGE A. RETAN, Pd.M. (Mansfield), B.F. (Penn- sylvania State Forest School), Ph.D. (New York), Director of Elementary Education, Student Teaching, and Placement. BLANCHE R. ROSS, B.S., M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Three, Campus Elementary School. IIENRIETTE E. SERGE, B.S. (Hunter), M.A. (New York), Supervisor of Grade Four, Campus Ele- mentary School. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD. B.S. (Bucknell), MA (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade Five, Campus Elementary School. REA J. STEELE, A.B. (Wisconsin), M.S. (Columbia), College Librarian. CYRIL L. STOUT, B.S. (Knox), Ph.M. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Peabody), Acting Dean of Men. ELIZABETH M. SWAN, A.B. (Kentucky), M.A., Ph.D. (Virginia), Instructor in Literature. L. MABEL UMSTOT, B.S. (Shepherd), M.Ed. (Duke), Supervisor of Grade Two, Campus Elementary School. DOROTHY M. WASLEV. A.B. (Gaucher), M.A. (Col- umbia), Dean of Women. Dep Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales Director cf Homemaking Department. Miss Mattson and Juniors in the Apartment. The Homemaking Education Department does a fine job in preparing the future teacher of America. A homemaking student has the opportunity to study in many subject fields. Besides the homemaking courses in foods, clothing, nutrition, child care, management, and design, she takes courses in education, health, art, literature, history, languages, psychology, and the sciences. The young women are given every possible opportunity to practice homemaking in all its phases. In our very modern and attractive apartment on campus, small groups of students live for a period of six weeks with a resi- dent director, Miss May Mattson, during their junior year. Here they put into practice the principles they have been taught in other homemaking courses. Also during their junior year, the Home Eccers manage and carry out the school lunch program at the Junior High School under the supervision of Miss Maryon Farrer. Each student teaches a semester on campus under careful guidance and has the additional privilege of teaching under supervision in a vocational homemaking department for six weeks in an approved high school in Penn- sylvania during her senior year. Miss Brooks Head of Music Department The Music Department may be greatly reduced in size from previous years but that fact has not hampered its development of the prospective AMERICAN TEACHER. Besides the numerous courses in music theory and culture, the music students are given extensive training in voice and instru- mental work with special attention to their major instrument. The unlimited number of college activities provide splendid opportuni- ties for the students to display their musical abilities. Assembly programs, vesper services, and monthly Sunday afternoon musicales are just a few of the programs featuring talent from the Music Education Department. We in the Music Department extend our best wishes to Mr. Bertram Francis, the former department head who has answered the call to duty, Into his position we have welcomed the very efficient leadership of Miss Marjorie Brooks. At the Console E. P. Bertin Departmental Head The Secondary Department of Mansfield State Teachers College strives to prepare and produce better teachers for the junior and senior high schools. This program is under the supervision of Eugene P. Bertin. As head of the Secondary Department, he attempts to solve any problems which may con- front students, teachers, or the department itself. To the secondary student Mansfield offers a selection of such special fields as science, mathematics, social studies, English, and languages. Spe- cialization allows the secondary student to major in the subjects in which he is most interested. The campus junior high school provides the setting for a direct application by the young secondary teacher of the knowledge he has acquired in his particular field. And thus an American secondary teacher is born. English Lit. under Dr Swan Dr. George A. Retan Director of Elementary Education The Elementary Department under the direction of Dr. George A. Retan seeks to promote better childhood education through the use of more pro- gressive methods. The elementary student teacher learns and practices the latest innovations of great educators. The supervisors of the elementary laboratory school are a tribute to the school teaching profession. They are responsible not only for the pupils in their grade but also for their student teachers. Although this is a large respon- sibility, it is most capably handled by teachers who through wide experience have accumulated a great store of knowledge about everything in general. Since a much larger number of children enter grade school than ever reach high school or college, the task of the elementary teacher is an im- portant one. Her well-rounded personality and excellent teacher-training make her typical of THE AMERICAN TEACHER. Elementary Student Teacher unior ff c Jessie I. Grigsby Principal Junior High JUNIOR HIGH SUPERVISORS First row: Miss Grigsby, Miss Mur- phey, Miss Allen, Miss O ' Brien. Second row: Mr, Alger, Mr, Higley, Mr. Jupenlcz. The campus junior high school acts as the connecting link between the elementary school and the senior high school. It is at this age level that the school is confronted by the turbulent problems of adolescent youth. Modern educators have come to the realization that the vocational as well as the ccademic subjects are important in the all around development of the indi- vidual. Art, music, homemaking education, industrial arts, and physical edu- cation help to accomplish this purpose. A well-filled library encourages students to read for enjoyment. Sports contests of various kinds are held to promote physical development and good sportsmanship. The school lunch cafeteria insures a balanced diet for the child. A really wonderful job is being done with junior high school students by the AMERICAN TEACHER. The elementary school is an impressive modern structure especially de- signed to make the task of the AMERICAN TEACHER easier and more effec- tive. In addition to being well equipped, the rooms are light and pleasant. These factors and many more make the American school child of today enjoy going to school. Starting with kindergarten and ending with the sixth grade, the children are directed through a program designed to develop their personalities as well as their academic abilities. The curriculum includes the traditional sub- jects supplemented by art, music, and physical education. Truly the oppor- tunities of a school child in America are of a wider range than anywhere else in the world. ELEMENTARY SUPERVISORS First row: Misses Bone. Serge, Ross, Umstot, Habeger, Hutch- inson. Second row: Mrs. Marsh, Misses Grigsby, Gieseke, Phifer, Stalford. Kindergarten Recess ?u e Clodded, he Teacher Quides the Class From Through Qraduation The Class of 1 45 Will Retain CLASS OFFICERS H. Elsbree, President M. Corbin, Treasurer L. Richardson, Vice President B. Herrold, Secretary Miss Murphey in the country Hit An impromptu? A come-back Miss Murphey Class Adviser Many Pleasant Memories of M. S. T. C. Four years ago there came to this campus a new class, green as grass, but dedicated to the determination to better themselves. Now we are seniors, and we shall soon find out whether a class so determined and so prepared can be of value to the world. We wish to dedicate a portion of our lives to those of our number who so nobly responded to Uncle Sam ' s call that we may remain free and also to the faculty who so gallantly struggled to add to our education. It is for us to be dedicated to the unfinished task before us . . . that from these ex- periences we take increased zeal to serve on the home front as those in the armed forces are serving on the far-flung battlefields of the world. And we hereby highly resolve that our faculty shall not have labored in vain . . . that this CLASS OF 1945 shall be a credit to our Alma Mater, so that to these walls which we all love, sriaii come in- creased honor because of our service to mankind as AMERICAN TEACHERS. With apologies to Abe Lincoln. Plutocrats Frosh picnic β 19 hh Afternon tea β Maij Day RUSSELL CLARE ANDERSON Kane, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Vested Choir 1; Woodwind Sexte 3; String Ensemble 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2. Favorite food β With a scarcity I should have favorites? Pet peeve β The brevity of girls ' skirts. JUNE EVELYN ARMSTRONG Taylor, Pa. Homemaking Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3. At what I ' m a genius β Mmmmnnr.n!!! What I would do if I were given $25,000β Follow the Navy. ELAINE MAIE AUSTIN Washington Crossing, Pa. Homemaking W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, Cabinet 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3; Women ' s Chorus 2; Kappa Phi ? . 3, President 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3; Flash- light Board 2. 3; Carontawan Bo :trd Homemaking Editor 3. Favorite Sport β Table tennis. Things I like best about M. S. T. Cβ The tower clock, the weekends, summer school of ' 44. VIRGINIA GALLO BAILEY Patchogue, N. Y. Music Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council President 4; Art Club 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Vested Choir 1; Madrigal Singers 2, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4 Ambition β To raise four boys. Favor- ite Hero β Admirable Bailey, Jr. CHARLOTTE ROBERTA CAMPBELL Erie, Pa. Elementary Day Students Club 1, 2, 3; Kapp-i Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Womenb Chorus 2, 3; A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 4. Pet peeves β Swing music and being contradicted. Ambition β To teach deaf mutes and the blind. HELEN BETTY COON Clarks Summit, Pa. Homema ' .dng Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Omi- cron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, President 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, , Secretary 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Class Vice President 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Kappa Phi 3, 4: Ambition β To be an efficient home economist. Favorite sport β Basketball. MAXINE E. CORBIN Rome, Pa. Elementary Class Treasurer 2, 3; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 3; Flashlight 1, 2, 3, Elementary Editor; Y. W. C. A. 1, W. A. A. 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 2. Favorite saying β Holy Cow! What I would do if I were given $25,000 β Retire! PRISCILLA ANN EGIZIE Berwick, Pa. Homemaking Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W. A. A. 4; Flashlight Home- making Editor 4. Pet peeve β Living under fifth floor. Favorite sports β Swimming and travel- ing. MAUDE M. DRUMM Sunbury, Pa. Homemaking Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Favorite saying β Oh darn! Things I like most about M. S. T. C. β The girls, parties, and long vacations. HILDA I. ELSBREE East Smithfield, Pa. Music College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Edu- cators Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Symphonic Band 1 , 3; Brass En- semble 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 4; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Class Secretary 2; Carontawan Board, Music Editor 3. Favorite food β Goulash. Ambition β To own a horse. ' Jake Bill Bauer in N. East Indies Line forms to the right, girls! Chris and Madeline ALICE I. FISHER Sayre, Pa. Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Emersonian Literary Society 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Elementary Club 4. Favorite food β Scallops. Bad habits β Going home weekends; throwing shoes under my bed. CONSTANCE E. GREENING Milford, Pa. Secondary Day Student Club 1 , 2; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Secondary Club 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. Favorite saying β I thought I ' d die! What I would do if I were given $25,000 β Start an antique shop with my grandmother. LOIS MARJORIE HENNING Trucksville, Pa. Homemaking Pi Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4, President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 2, 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Favorite saying β Holy crowbar! Bad Habits β Going back to sleep after the alarm goes off, and liking to eat so well. HARRIET A. HETRICK Mansfield, Pa. Music Vested Choir 1 , 2; Music Educators Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; College Chorus 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Lambda Mu 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student Council 4; Band 2, 3; Woodwind Ensemble 4. In what I ' m a genius β Playing the phonograph. What I would do if I were given $25,000 β Start a scholar- ship fund at M. S. T. C. for men! Put a Hammond organ in the Student Center. REGINA LEE FOUGHT Hughesville, Pa. Homemaking Class Treasurer 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Kappa Phi 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4 ; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 4. Favorite saying β Oh my goodness! Ambition β To have my own home to practice homemaking. MADELINE GREGO Hop Bottom, Pa. Homemaking Day Student Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; College Players, 4. Favorite food β Steaks and mush- rooms. Hobby β Concocting new dishes. BETTY J. HERROLD Selingsgrove, Pa. Homemaking W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1; Class Secretary 4. At what I ' m a genius β Eating. What I would do if I were given $25,000 β Try to get lohnny home from the Pacific. ELAINE I. JAQUISH Tunkhannock, Pa. Homemaking (Transfer) Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Nickname β ' Jake . ' ' Favorite food β Grilled ham and cheese on whole wheat. Phil and Jane Self titled G. I. Joe y The plaid-shirt threesome Nickie Summa Back to nature M. ELEANOR GILBERT Montoursville, Pa. Homemaking W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Students Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4. Favorite saying β Sure ' nough! Bad habits β Leaving ink bottle tops off, and leaving closet light on. F. FLORENCE HEDGE Crum Lynn, Pa. Elementary Art Club 2, 3; Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; College Play- ers, 2, 3; W. A. A. 2; Y. W. C. A. 1; Carontawan Board Business Manager 3; Flashlight Staff 1. Favorite saying β Are you kidding? At what I ' m a genius β Engineering pranks with my roomie. MARY E. KENNEDY Pleasant Mount, Pa. Homemaking Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Carontawan Board Class Editor, 3. Pet peeve β To hear people munching apples or pretzels. Ambition β To learn to jit . LEONORE M. LAUDENSLAGER Valley View, Pa Homemaking Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying β By golly! At what I ' m a genius β Forgetting. BLANCHE L. PEASE Susquehanna, Pa. Elementary Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Elementary Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Pet peeve β Chipped nail polish. At what I ' m a genius β Worrying. LOUISE B. RICHARDSON Harrisburg, Pa- Homemaking W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3; Class Vice President 4. Pet peeve β People hurrying me. At what I ' m a genius β Mathematics. Corbin Hedge, Inc., We-fixit Agency ' HARRIET J. KING Tioga, Pa. Elementary Kappa Delta Pi 4. Pet peeve β Ankle seeks worn with high heels. At what I ' m a genius β Patching pants. VIRGINIA MOWERY Frackville, Pa. Homemaking (Transfer ) Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4: Favorite hero β George W. (now could that be Washington?). At what I ' m a genius β Come around and I ' ll show you! jane McCartney rathbun Wyalusing, Pa. Music Student Council Vice President 3, President 4; Dormitory Council 2; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. pianist I, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Group 4; Women ' s Chorus pianist 2, 3; Music Educators Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Triple Trio Accompanist 1, 2; College Chorus Ac- companist 3. 4; Class Secretary 1; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Pet peeve β Musical Advertisements on the radio. Things I like most about M. S. T. C. β Sings in the foyer, Home- coming Day, friendships and certain classes. BERNICE L. ROUPP Liberty, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Secretary 4; Band 3; W. A. A. 3; Art Club 4. Things I like most about M. S. T. C. β Friendly people and no dishes to wash. Idiosyncrasy β I like to sleep in a bed that hasn ' t been made. Roomies . . . And Music Sups! Shopping, Elaine? W$ d ROSELLA M. KREGER Morris, Pa. Homemaking Day Student Club 1, 2, 3; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3 4. P ' es ; dent 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4. Nickname β Rosie . At whet I ' m a genius β Getting to classes on time and sometimes five minutes early. JANE E. MURDOCK Knoxville, Pa. Music Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Classical Club 1; W. A. A. 1, 2; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 3; Wocdwind En- semble 4; Day Student Club 1. Ambition β To keep up with th Music Sophomores. Favorite sport β Fooling. A PHYLLIS L. SLAIR Brownstown, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1 , 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Group 4; Woodwind Sextet 3; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Carontawan Board Senior Editor 4. Favorite saying β Moses Boom! Favorite hero, past or present β Frank Sinatra. LEONA D. TAYLOR Rummerfield, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 3; Art Club 3, 4. Nickname β Willie. Hobby β Col- lecting wedding cigars and cacti. PHYLLIS ELEANOR UTT Orangeville, Pa. Homemaking Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; College Players 4; Kappa Phi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 3, 4. Favorite saying β Tough Agates. Favorite hero β Sonny Tufts. JEAN M. WILLSON Say re, Pa. Elementary Elementary Club 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1; Y. W. C. A. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2. Favorite saying Phooey. Ambition β To graduate. In front of the Japenese Cherry trees WANDA R. SMITH Crooked Creek, Pa. Secondary Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Col- lege Players 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3; Secondary Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women ' s Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pet peeve β Waiting tor people or buses. What I would do if I were given $25,000 β Take it to a bank to see who was passing out the counterfeit. M. CHRISTINE THIEMANN Mansfield, Pa. Homemaking Student Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4; Class President 3; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Caron- tawan Staff 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Favorite hero, past or present β The American Soldier. Hobby β Sketching and oil painting. IEANNE WEIL Plymouth, Pa. Homemaking (Transfer) Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 3; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Pet peeve β Having table list removed from week-end tables. At what I ' m a genius β You tell me! Helen and Connie Omicron Picnic IDA ANNE STUMP Taylor, Pa. Homemaking (Transfer) Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 2; W. A. A. 2, 4. Pet peeve β People cracking and stretching gum. Ambition β To grow to be a nice old lady. IUNE A. TOBIAS South Williamsport, Pa. Homemaking Student Council 4; Carontawan Board, Assistant Editor 3, Editor in chief 4; Flashlight Staff 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Day Student Club 1; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges 4. Favorite hero, past and present β β Jack. Bad habits β Talking in my sleep, doing laundry in the BR, living on schedule. August r AUGUST GRADUATES 1944 Thomas Williams Naomi Wood JANUARY GRADUATES 1945 D. HELEN DWYER Morris Hun, Pa. Secondary W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3; College Play- ers 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4. Pet peeve β When I talk to people and they don ' t answer. What I would do if I were given $25,000β Build a gym in my home including a bowling alley. DORIS J. KREISLER Elkland, Pa. Elementary W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4. Favorite food β Unusual sand- wiches. Pet peeve β Dropping things in places where it ' s hard to recover them. G. LOUISE HEGE Dover, Pa. Music Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Brass Ensemble 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. Pet peeve β Sarcastic people. Bad habits β Last minute cram- ming; talking in bed after eleven o ' clock. MARY ELIZABETH SHIELDS Nicholson, Pa Music Y. W. C. A, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4, Lambda Mu 3, 4, President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice President 4; Carontawan Board Photographer 3, 4; Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Flash- light Staff 2, 3; W. A. A 1, 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2; String Ensemble 3; Band 2, 3; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Pet peeve β To see people act affected. Bad habits β Forget- ting to put film in my camera for Carontawan pictures, and hiding my wallet and then for- getting where I hid it. MARION LOIS SLOCUM Millerton, Pa. Elementary A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4: Pet peeve β Lights out at eleven. Ambition β To combine marriage with a career. The Class of fty S Prepares CLASS OFFICERS Seated: H. Buckingham, Secretary J. Madigan, President Standing: E. Leonard, Vice-president β I. Read, Treasurer Do you wish the world were wiser? Well, suppose you make a start, By accumulating wisdom In the scrapbook of your heart; Do not waste one page on folly; Live to learn, and learn to live. If you want to give men knowledge You must get it, ere you give. These lines were taken from Ella Wheeler Wilcox ' s poem, Wishing. You, the members of the Class of 1946, have the advantages of a small class and almost individualized instruction. Make the most of these opportunities to follow and practice the above philosophy. It will help you to be- come teachers of whom Mansfield will always be proud. JANETT M. LEBERMAN. Postmistresses Home-Makers of the Campus A firm foundation Miss Leberman Class Adviser For Another Yeaf At M. S. T. C, Someone has said that anyone can write a good first chapter . . . The successful author is the one who completes well the entire book. We have written our first few chapters contain- ing records of some defeats but many victories and illustrated with good times throughout. We congratulate the CLASS OF 1945, having triumphed over the vicissitudes of four years. With perseverance, we hope to follow them in another year, and by writing chapter four in our college careers, carry on the glory that is MANSFIELD. Class of 19i6 Happy McClintock Out of step but all in time The three from above Secondary representatives Come on, Jump ' Β« β Mae H. Beach β Elementary β Towanda, Pa. Sylvia Lorraine Beck β Secondary β Jermyn, Pa. M. Helen Buckingham β Homemaking β Washington, Pa. Russell R. Camp β Secondary β Mansfield, Pa. Georgia A. Colwell β Secondary β Susguehanna, Pa. Edward H. Degville β Secondary β Wellsboro, Pa. Anna Mary Drumm β Homemaking β Middleburg, Pa. Marjory Ann Eick β Homemaking β Hillsgrove, Pa. Patricia A. James β Music β Erie, Pa. Virginia R. Kast β Homemaking β Lehighton, Pa. Eva Landon β Elementary β Towanda, Pa. Eileen Leonard β Homemaking β Pleasant Mount, Pa. Janice E. Madigan β Homemaking β Mansfield, Pa. Lilon Carol McClintock β Homemaking, Erie, Pa. Jean W. McFadden β Secondary β Burlington, Pa. Eleanor June Missimer β Homemaking β Pottstovm, Pa. Elizabeth H. Molyneaux β Homemaking β Forks- ville, Pa. Jane Ellen Pawling β Homemaking β West Milton, Pa. Mary Jane Peters β Music β Savona, Pa. Jcnet Read β Secondary β Burlington, Pa. Arlene M. Rothermel β Homemaking β KLngers- town, Pa. Marie V. Scudder β Elementary β Riverhead, N. Y. Virginia Mae Singley β Homemaking β Shu- mans, Pa. Laura E. Tyrrell β Homemaking β Nicholson, Pa. Mildred Warner β Homemaking β Montrose. Pa. Elizabeth Grace Wetmore β Music β Wellsboro, Pa. 7 he Class of i 4J Particip CLASS OFFICERS Schmidt, Vice-President Weed, President Shultz, Treasurer Stilwell, Secretary Roomies Shultzie The conservative type Mr. Lloyd Class Adviser In Many Activities at M. S. T. C, The Class of ' 47 arrived in ' 43, administering with a generous hand vitamin pills to upperclass- men on the M. S. T. C. campus. We were full of vitamins A, B, and C . . . Abstracted, Bewildered, and Cautioned. This year we are Sophomores bubbling over with the same endless energy. We still have our vitamins but their values have changed a little. The old A, B, and C are now Ambition, Brains, and Courage! Under the leadership of our class officers and the able direction of our adviser, Mr. Lloyd, we hope to add vitamins D and E . . . Distinction and Education plus. Never let it be said that war-time restrictions and deprivations crippled the Class of ' 47. They merely hampered us momentarily, but we still have two good years ahead. By-Gone The best of friends Phil Geraldine L. Bcker β Elementary β Rixford, Pa. Gloria V. Beardsley β Secondary β New Albany, Pa. Minnie E. Bender β Homemaking β New Albany, Pa. Lois S. Benn β Elementary β Galeton, Pa. Alma Jecn Brion β Homemaking β Liberty, Pa. Jean I. Brunner β Elementary β Ridgway, Pa. Dorothy A. Bunting β Homemaking β Waymart, Pa. Betty Virginia Butler β Secondary β Wellsboro, Pa. Elizabeth Mae Button β Homemaking β Mansfield, Pa. Raymeta Lee Chaffee β Music β Rome, Pa. Anna Marion Cherrington β Homemaking β Port Allegany, Pa. Genevieve M. Cichocki β HomeMakmg β Plains, Pa. Phillip F. Coleman β Secondary β Rushville, Pa. Janet Louise Crist β Music β Jersey Shore, Pa. Mary Louise Dorrance β Homemaking β Elkland, Pa. Janice Ferman β Elementary β Smethport, Pa. Mary Louise Fitzgerald β Secondary β Little Meadows, Pa. William Frederick Flindt β Secondary β Montrose, Pa. Robert C. Foust β Music β Washington, Pa. Bettejo Goodall β Music β Liberty, Pa. Dora May Hammond β Homemaking β Wellsboro, Pa. Mildred B. Hart β Homemaking β Forksville, Pa. Audrey LaRue Heasley β Music β Rem, Pa. Betty E. Hughes β Homemaking β Tioga, Pa. Ruth E. Izer β Homemaking β Weissport, Pa. Eleanor Jones β Elementary β Little Meadows, Pa. Emilie Kerlin β Homemaking β Falls, Pa. Elizabeth E. Kingsley β Secondary β Columbia Cross Roads, Pa. Sara E. Krouse β Homemaking β Morns, Pa. Kitty Lorraine Loveland β Elementary β Mansfield, Pa. Jeannette Mastropietro β Elementary β Susquehanna, Pa. Ann Marie McCawleyβ Music β Susquehanna, Pa. Audrey Ann McKenzie β Music β Rixford, Pa. Eleanor Elizabeth Mertz β Secondary β Burlington, Pa. Olga E. Nagorny β Homemaking β Susquehanna, Pa. Connie Nares β Elementary β Mansfield, Pa. Vivian Lucille Ockey β Music β Wyalusing, Pa. O. Bruce Pickering β Secondary β Nelson, Pa. Agnes Irene Place β Homemaking β Mehoopany, Pa. Gloria R. Razey β Music β Warren, Pa. Patricia Anne Rocheβ Homemaking β Corning, N. Y. Marian V. Ross β Music β Tunkhannock, Pa. Pauline Schanbacher β Homemaking β Mansfield, Pa. Margaret Helen Scheerer β Homemaking β Wellsboro, Pa. Elizabeth M. Schmidt β Homemaking β Lehighton, Pa. Regina L. Seeley β Music β Dushore, Pa. Anna Mary Shultz β Homemaking β Williamsport, Pa. Cecil E. Simmons β Secondary β Wellsboro, Pa. Helen A. Smith β Homemaking β Mainesburg, Pa. Suzzan Smyth β Elementary β Laporte, Pa. June Spencer β Homemaking β Elkland, Pa. Clarice Stilwell β Homemaking β Mansfield, Pa. Margaret Anne Thompson β Music β Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Eleanor F. Warters β Homemaking β Mansfield, Pa. William J. Weaver β Secondary β Blossburg, Pa. Charles E. Weed β Secondary β Dushore, Pa. Jean Reynolds Whitney β Music β Ulys ses, Pa. Mirabel Young β Secondary β Mansfield, Pa. The Class of ItyJfS Experiences To the Class of 1948: Each of you is an important part of the Freshman Class; the Freshman Class is an integral part of the Mans- iield State Teachers College; and Mansfield State Teachers College is an excellent illustration of the democratic and educational way of life for which this war is being waged. As a good college community is produced only by good citizens, so the Class of 1948 will be the product of its members and their cooperation one to another. Each freshman can do something toward helping other freshmen and in this way make a positive contribution to the col- lege environment. Your college expe- riences will be what you make them. In times of distress and worry, such as we are now enduring, the thought that you by your patience, your unselfi sh attitude, your faith and your courage will help others, makes your life pur- poseful. In selecting teaching as your profession, you as an American teach- er should incorporate in your philoso- phy of life the important principle of serving others. As you continue your college educa- tion, our best wishes are with you for experiences which are meaningful and worthwhile. DOROTHY M. WASLEY CYRIL L. STOUT Advisers. CLASS OFFICERS A. Meyer, President V. Washeleski. Vice-president A. Bohlayer, Secretary W. Close, Treasurer Three Frosh Pals Jolly Good Friends Dr. Stout Miss Wasley Class Advisers New Way of Life at M. S. T. C. Here we are: the Class of 1948. We arrived at Mansfield State Teachers College on September 11, 1944, and proceeded to make ourselves right at home. Our first week was filled with a well-jumbled mixture of interviews, tests, schedules, and parties β all of which prevented even the slightest semblance of homesickness from making its appearance. During our second week, the Sophomores helped us get acquainted with the annual ritual of initiation, climaxed by a swell party in the Y rooms. By the time we got our wind we had elected our class officers and contributed our Freshman Talent Show. We are another of the small war classes, numbering only about 60 mem- bers; but we ' re going to prove that quality will make up for what we lack in quantity. With the friendship of Faculty, Upperclassmen, Big Sisters, and Cadet Nurses, we are having a grand time at the beginning of our college career. By some we may be considered The Poor Little Freshmen, but we ' re ready and willing to take part in everything that ' s going on around the campus, and really show our colors 1 Cute Frosh Music Sup Strolling? A Little Library Work! Harold C. Besanceney β Secondary β Mansfield, Pa. Arian E. Bohlcyer β Elementary β Canton, Pa. M. Elizabeth Bohlayer β Homemaking β Troy, Pa. Virginia Louise Brueilly β Elementary β Covington, Pa. Esther Marie Capwell β Homemaking β Allentown, Pa. S- Wayne Close β Secondary β Lawrence ville, Pa. Dolores Ann Collins β Homemaking β Laceyville, Pa. C Dena Constantine β Homemaking β Coudersport, Pa. Nelda Cook β Secondary β Millerton, Pa, H. Wanda Cornell β Elementary β Genesee, Pa. Jean Marie Cowles β Music β Orwell, Pa. Leatrice Aleen Cunningham β Music β Mt. lewett. Pa. Marion Alice Curtis β Elementary β Flemmgton, N. J. Delphine Ella Dunlap β Homemaking β Meshoppen, Pa. Doris Dussinger β Music β Brownstown, Pa. Vesta Lorraine Fiddler β Homemaking β Brock way, Pa. Shirley Madge Fiocca β Music β Dushore, Pa. Luella Forbes β Music β Wysox, Pa. Janice Ford β Secondary β Rome, Pa. Mary Louise Gardner β Homemaking β Harrisburg, Pa. Robert J. Glasser β Secondary β Tunkhannock, Pa. Myra Harrington β Elementary β Shinglehouse, Pa. Betty Jean Hazlett β Secondary β Sabinsville, Pa. Anne Katherine Herzog β Music β Smethport, Pa. M. Shirley Hollenback β Secondary β Kingsley, Pa. Elma Hotchkiss β Music β North Girard, Pa. Eleanor Kneiss β Music β Taylor, Pa. Lorena Mae Kneller β Secondary β Dushore, Pa. Elizabeth Ann Leach β Elementary β Mansfield, Pa. Wilma E. Lewis β Music β Harrison Valley, Pa. Frances V. Marcucci β Elementary β Wyalusing, Pa. Ruth L. Mase β Homemaking β Liberty, Pa. Audrey Meyer β Music β Blossburg, Pa. Winifred Jean Miller β Elementary β Tioga, Pa. Janice Marcele Monro β Homemaking β Troy, Pa. Lita Muth β Music β Lebanon, Pa. Eleanor Y. Nash β Secondary β Mainesburg, Pa. Shirley A. Palmer β Music β Troy, Pa. E. Alice Ramage β Homemaking β Wyoming, Pa. Ruth I. Rexford β Elementary β Sabinsville, Pa. Leda Irene Rhodes β Elementary β Kingsley, Pa. Mary Ellen Russell β Secondary β Genesee, Pa. Ada M. Shaw β Music β Mansfield, Pa. Ruth Sheehan β Secondary β Mansfield, Pa. Joan N. Siegel β Secondary β Laceyville, Pa. Katherine J. Solomon β Homemaking β Sayre, Pa. Patricia June Spencer β Elementary β Towanda, Pa. Mona Lee Stebbins β Elementary β Sabinsville, Pa. Richard R. Stroud β Secondary β Athens, Pa. Anna Mae Trowbridge β Secondary β Laceyville, Pa. Victoria H. Washeleski β Music β Simpson, Pa. Barbara S. Watkins β Elementary β Williamsport, Pa. Sylvia Lorraine Watson β Secondary β Gillett, Pa. losephine White β Homemaking β Greenwood, N. Y. Norrine Williams β Elementary β LeRaysville, Pa. Doris Willson β Homemaking β Taylor, Pa. Hazel E. Wilson β Elementary β Elmira, N. Y. Idftrt 1U e β’HclivJZi l e i eac ns a tes s fi c 1st row: V. Bailey S. Beck, R. Chaffee, E. Degville, H. Elsbree. 2nd row: H. Hetrick, P. James, , . Madigan, A. Meyer, J. Rathbun β President. 3rd row: M. Scudder, Dr. Stout, J. Tobias, Miss Wasley, C. Weed. With all eyes turned toward victory, the Student Council of 1944-45 is conscientiously striving to uphold the standards established by the Student Councils of previous years. The Student Council, which is the governing body of the Mansfield State Teachers College Government Association, is made up of thirteen members and two advisers. These members are: officers of the Council, class presi- dents, editors of publications, Day Students president, Men Students presi- dent, and Dormitory Council president. This year the Council has sponsored the traditional activities: the big and little sister system, the planning of the social calendar, the publication of The Password, the operation of extra-class point system, the appointment of Mansfield representatives to Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges, the organization of Freshman Week, and the presentation of an assembly program. As a wartime project, the Council has continued the sale of warsavings stamps. The members of Student Council are your representatives in the govern- ing body of your college. Mansfield State Teachers College is continually striving for improvements in all p hases of college activities. With full coopera- tion from all, this goal shall be attained. Mansfield State Teachers College is proud of her Co-eds and her pride is justified .... and how! Look at our May Court .... and all potential schoolteachers too! Proof enough to dissolve the many unwarranted ideas of the characteristic schoolteacher. We ' re out to show the world that our schoolteachers are typical American girls full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Our May Queen and Court are chosen according to the following quali- fications: Personality, attractiveness, extracurricular activities, and academic rating. In other words, our Queen and her Court are examples of Mansfield ' s most outstanding women on campus. The May Day Ceremony of 1944 was one of the most beautiful events of the year. The traditional May Pole dance by our nimble-footed Frosh opened the stately ceremonies and was followed by the pompous entrance of the Queen and her Court. With the placing of the sequined crown, Lt. John Baynes, U. S. Army Air Corps, pronounced lovely Eloise Beardslee Queen of the May. Then followed the operetta Robin and Marion, pre- sented by the talented members of Lambda Mu in honor of the Queen. Orchids to the Music Sups! May Day is one of our most outstanding traditions at Mansfield and something to remember for years to come. Occ Top: Sara Fae Metzger, Lesalee Snyder, Gloria Ranch, Helen Mack, Eloise Beardslee β Queen, Marii Meyer, Jane Moore, Marjorie Cole, Doris Benson. Bottom: Tivo characters from Robin an Marian May Court Skippie s es a North Hall First row: B. Goodall, L. Henning, V. Bailey, Prec, P. Slair, V. Singley. Second row: C. McClmtock, M. Peters, R. Izer, Miss Wesley. The Women ' s Dormitory Council is a group of eight women chosen by the students, who act as a governing body of the dormitory. They exist for the purpose of administering student life in the dormitory so that all may live comfortably and with consideration for others; for the purpose of developing individual and group responsibility; for the purpose of promoting conditions for the development of courtesy, self-control, and the desire to strive toward higher scholastic standards. This year the Women ' s Dormitory Council has attempted to assist the War Effort and the administration of the college by conserving electricity. The students have cooperated splendidly and the members of the council appreciate the assistance they have been given in this project. Among the more pleasurable duties of the Council is the planning of parties and decora- tions in the wells at Christmas time. By delegating some of the duties and powers of the Council to student committees we have striven to make student government more democratic and active through their participation. Day Students Luncheon Mem. Students ' Club E Many Patties and Luncheons All the women who do not live in North Hall are automatically members of the Women ' s Day Student Club. To counterbalance the fact that those not on the campus miss many of the extra-curricular activities, this organization provides fellowship and fun and fosters a real sense of belonging to M. S. T. C. Members have their own room on the first floor of North Hall which can be used for rest, study, feminine chit-chat, or recreational diversions. Social activities such as picnics, luncheons, and parties are interspersed throughout the year. The Men ' s Student Club is the only 100% organization on the campus, including in its membership every male enrolled as a student at M. S. T. C. whether living in South Hall or elsewhere. It attempts to promote the interests of the men fortunate enough to still be in school and to have at least a small voice in the student life of the college. In the club meetings, an effort is made to discuss and solve, if possible, any individual or group problems that might affect the welfare of the men students. Both of these student clubs seek for their individual members a well- balanced, complete college life, which will start them on the way to being successful AMERICAN TEACHERS. The Cafontawan m Fictures Type, M ege Ju7ie A. Tobias Editor-in-Chief F. Hedge β Business Manager P. Slair β Senior Editor P. Shields β Photography Editor Β£ If you should con some evening, O ' er these pages, all alone And, dreaming, see the faces Of the friends that you have known; Should sudden, tender memories Go singing through your heart. Should the long, long dreams of youth-time Spring to life while tear drops start- Should your love of Mother Mansfield Make life seem more true and wide And you gently . . . turned these pages . . . Then We would be satisfied! E. MANLEY (Literary Editor) This poem was a part of the first CARONTAWAN pub- lished in 1918, and today it still expresses the feelings of a CARONTAWAN staff . . . that of 1945. We have enjoyed working together to produce your yearbook, a book that would not have been possible without the cooperation of you students and faculty members of M. S. T. C. Seated: A. McKenzie, J. Read, E. Wetinore, C. McClintock, G. Colwell, H. Besanceney. Standing: A. McCawley, E. Austin. 5 m amvus P. Roche, M. Russell, M. Young, Seated: G. Beardslee, V. Kast, A. Drumm, E. Missimer, W. Weaver H. Besanceney. Standing: A. McCawley, E. Austin, J. Tobias, J. Jones, L. Benn, J. Madigan, C. McClintock, M. Scudder, P. Eqizie, R. Chaiiee, J. Read, A. McKenzie, Mr. Bertin, J. McFadden, J. Pawling, M. Corbin, S. Smyth, J. Brunner, D. Bunting. S. Beck β Senior Co-editor E. Mertz β Co-editor W. Weaver β Business Manager The Flashlight is the student newspaper, the Voice of the Student Body of Mansfield State Teachers College. In the words of its Constitution, the purposes of the Flashlight are: to promote interest in college activities, to develop a high degree of school spirit, to give an opportunity to students to develop initiative and skill in writing, and to develop a spirit of cooperation among the student body. With these purposes well in mind, the 1944-45 Flashlight has been published. Each issue presented a vivid cross sec- tion of life at M.S.T.C. and covered the full round of campus activities. It was again possible to send copies of the Flashlight to our men and women in the service of their country. We hope this brought Mansfield just a little closer to them. MUSIC EDUCATORS CLUB First row: J. Cowles, A. Herzog, A. Meyer, W. Lewis, A. Hotchkiss, V. Washeleski, L. Muth, L. Forbes. Second row: L. Cunningham, S. Fiocca, B. Goodall, A. Shaw, D. Dussinger, S. Palmer. Third row: E. Kneiss, V. Oakie, R. Chaffee, A. Heasley, M. Thomp- son, M. Ross. Fourth row: J. Crist, J. Whitney, R. Seeley, A. McKenzie, G. Razey, A. McCawley, Sec ' y. Fifth row: B. Shields, P. James, J. Murdock, Treas., P. Slair, H. Els- bree, V. Bailey, J. Rathbun, R. Anderson, Pres. Sixth row: M. Peters, Miss Brooks, E. Wetmore, V. Pres., L. Hege, Miss Atwater, R. Foust. Seventh row: Mr. Kohler, Mr. Led- with. Wocdwind Ensemble Frosh Solfeggio Class Qroups Provide Experience This year the Department of Music Education placed special emphasis upon small musical groups. Members of the Department have participated in brass, woodwind, and string ensembles. Of these ensembles, the brass ensemble has been particularly active, having made several public appear- ances. A concert group, consisting of the more advanced instrumental players has performed at Sunday afternoon recitals. Experience of sight-reading and ensemble playing gained from participation in these small groups has proven invaluable. The College Chorus has presented several college assembly programs and provided sacred music for college vesper services. Besides preparation for programs, importance of sight-reading choral literature was stressed. One of the most popular vocal groups on campus, the Sophomore Women ' s ensemble, furnished music for many college activities. The return of the Madrigal Singers after two years, met with great approval. Treble voices were employed exclusively. A. C. E. Enmcnes tne Prospective Tea e First row: M. Stebbms, J, Brunner, E Leach, M Beach, V. Pres., E. Landon, S. Smyth, P. Spencer, ]. Ferman, J. Mastropietro, M. Slocum, M. Curtis, B. Pease, Pres., J. Miller, A. Bohlayer, R. Rexford, D, Kreisler, C Campbell, B. Roupp, Treas., F. Hedge, W. Cornell, L. Taylor, C. Nares, M. Scudder, M. Corbin, Sec ' y, J Willson Second row: Miss Bone, Mrs. Marsh, Misses Serge, Ross, Grigsby, Gieseke, Phiter, Stalford, Habeger, Hutchinson. The American Association for Childhood Education or the A. A. C. E. is composed of all the students and supervisors in the Elementary Department. The chief purpose of this club is to further the development of childhood education and to help enrich the background of the prospective American elementary teacher. Monthly meetings are held, at which time various programs are enjoyed and students and faculty become better acquainted. Under the capable leadership of Dr. Retan and Miss Mildred Grigsby, sponsors, and the club officers, this organization is really making a name for itself on the M. S. T. C. campus. Between the Stu oser peiiowsnt e Teacher First row: S. Watson, M. Fitzgerald, J. Read, Treas., C. Greening, Pres., M. Russell, E. Mertz. Second row: E. Kingsley, J. McFadden, H- Dwyer, S. Beck, G. Colwell, A. Trowbridge, J. Ford. Thir d row: R. Glasser, R. Stroud, W. Weaver, E. Degville, C. Weed. The Secondary Education Club is a campus organization composed of faculty members and students in the Secondary Department. The purpose of this club is to create a closer fellowship between the students and instruc- tors in secondary education. The club aims to keep in touch with current developments in secondary education and participate in the other benefits that result from membership in such an organization. The club ' s sponsor is Eugene P. Bertin, director of Secondary Education at M.S.T.C. He has held an important place in the establishment and growth of the Secondary Club. The officer personnel consists of: Constance Greening, president; Gloria Beardsley, secretary; Janet Read, treasurer. a D Pi Encourages Greening, Treasurer Thiemann, President Pease, Corresponding Secretary Shields, Vice-president Gilbert, Recording Secretary Oi Kappa Delta Pi is an honor educational society whose purpose is to maintain high ideals and to foster fellowship, scholarship, and achievement in educational work. This society grew out of the Illinois Education Club founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois. In 1919, the Illinois Education Club became Kappa Delta Pi, a national education society ranking among the most influential organizations in the field of education. The official organ of Kappa Delta Pi is the Educational Forum, a quarterly magazine which reflects the ideals of the society. Scholastic Achievement Beta Rho chapter endeavors to bring to our campus, activities which will be of interest to all the students as well as to its members. This year the acti- vities of the local chapter centered around a program devised to broaden the cultural and intellectual interests of the members. This proved to be an entertaining as well as an educational series of programs designed to make a superior AMERICAN TEACHER. To Know and Teach Homemakim Miss Johnson, Sponsor Omicron Gamma Pi is an organization composed of all the homemaking students and faculty members. It is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Associations. The monthly meetings of Omicron Gamma Pi inspire the members to greater achievements. This past year each class presented a program. Finance was the theme of the seniors; the juniors, through a movie and dis- cussion, broadened our view of education; the annual project was the sopho- mores contribution; and the freshmen gave the traditional farewell party for the seniors. The club also enjoyed a picnic in Smythe Park, a play review, and a Christmas program on social service. Through these meetings the bond of fellowship among the students is strengthened, a keener interest in homemaking as a profession is created, and a better AMERICAN TEACHER is developed. Is Purpose of Omicron Qamma Pi Β ! if if v OMICRON GAMMA PI (Freshmen, Scphcmores and Juniors) First row: M. Dorrance, M. Hcrt, C. Siillwell, I. Spencer, R. Kreger, Pres., M. Eick, Treas., D. Bunting, Sec ' y, H. Buckingham, V. Pres., B. Tyrell, D. Collins, D. Ccnstantine, J. Bricn. Second row: A. Rothermel, A. Cherrington, G. Cichocki, P. Schanbacher, P. Roche, Miss Johnson, A. Place, E. Capwell, K. Salomon, A. Ramage, D. Willson. Third row: O. Nagorny, A. Drumm, E. Molyneaux, C. McClintock, J. Pawling, V. Singley, J. Mcdigan, M. Button, S. Krouse, M. Gardner, J. Monro. Fourth row: D. Dunlcp, V. Fiddler, A. Shultz, B. Hughes, D. Hammond, M. Warner, E. Leonard, E. Missimer, R. Mase, J. White, V. Kast. Fifth row: M. Bender, H. Smith, M. Scheerer, E. Schmidt, E. Bchlcyer. (Seniors) First row: B. Herrold, J. Armstrong, M. Grego, J. Weil, V. Mowery, R. Kreger, Pres., M. Eick, Treas., H. Buckingham, V. Pres., D. Bunting, Sec ' y, R. Fought, M. Drumm, M. Kennedy. Second row: M. Theimann, E. Jaquish, A. Egizie, L. Richardson, E. Gilbert, P. Utt, L. Laudenslager, H. Coon, E. Austin, J. Tobias, L. Henning. Third row: Miss Johnson, Miss Farrer, Miss Leberman, Mrs. Mercies, Miss Mattson, Miss Buckingham, Pi Kappa Epsilon emanin Society 1st row: H. Coon A. Eglz ' e L. tienni g M. Kennedy Miss Leberman, Sponsor J. il. ad ' , g ' an 2nd row: Miss Mattson, Co-sponsor C. A+cClintock J. iawling V. Singley C. Thiemann J. Tobias Pi Kappa Epsilon is a local homemaking soro rity attempting to stimulate professional, cultural, and inspirational growth. Its members are selected from the second semester sophomore, junior, and senior classes according to definite scholarship and character requirements. Each year a sponsor and co-sponsor are elected from the homemaking faculty. The aim of every member in this organization is a greater understanding of the breadth and scope of To be an efficient and well-trained teacher and a confident and helpful homemaker. Each member pledges herself to make a worthy contribution to the profession of homemaking. The year ' s programs are planned to increase appreciation of the finer things of life and to stimulate creativeness and originality. Guest speakers are selected from the faculty and interested townspeople. A special research problem in the field of homemaking is carried out each year by the sorority members under the guidance of the sponsors. The meetings are held every alternate month and a banquet and initia- tion of new members in May terminate the year ' s program. orort Jst row: .Miss Atwater, V. Bailey, Miss Brooks, H. Hetrick, P. James, J. Murdoch-. 2nd row: M. Peters, Miss Randall, J. Rathbun, B. Shields β Presid?nt, E. Wetmore. Lambda Mu is a local honorary sorority for women music students who have attained the ranking of second semester sophomores, and who possess musical talent, personality, and integrity of character. Bi-annually Lambda Mu initiates candidates for membership and sponsors a banquet for active and alumnae members and initiates. The sorority attempts to achieve musical growth as prospective American teachers by stressing individual and group performances. The traditional Christmas well performance this year had its basis upon folk music gleaned from previous study. Last May the Sorority presented the twelfth century comic opera, Robin and Marion. The Sorority ' s Sun- day afternoon record concerts have gained in popularity and offer ample opportunity for cultural development of both Sorority members, who present the concerts, and the audience. In December, the group spent a week-end in New York City where they attended performances of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, the NBC Symphony, conducted by Arturo Toscanini, and the Broadway musical, Carmen Jones. A Lively Interest Is First row: H. Wilson, J. White, K. Lovelcnd, J, Spencer, W. Lewis, A. Herzog, A. Meyer, M. Hart, D. Bunting, G. Colwell, J. Pawling, V. Pres., M. Kennedy, Pres,, B. Tyrrell, Sec ' y, D. Collins, E. Cap- well, M. Russell, A. Trowbridge, J. Siegel, R. Maze. Second row: M. Curtis, B. Watkins. G. Cichccki, C. Stillwell, P. Schanbacher, J. Mastropietro, J. Ford, V. Washeleski, S. Fiocca, E. Kneiss, L. Cunningham, D. Willson, A. Place, A. Hotchkiss, L. Muth, M. Grego, L. Richardson, M. Gardner- Third row: D. Kreisler. P. Utt, A. Shultz, A. Cherrmgton, M. Button, M. Warner, J. Read, E. Mertz, C. Greening, V. Kast, H. Dwyer, J, Tobias, R. Kreger, M. Beach, J. Armstrong, M. Drumm, L. Henning, Fourth row: L. Laudenslager, D. Hammond, R. Izer, S. Krouse, E. Schmidt, G. Beardslee, M. Scherer, E. Missimer, M. Eick, E. Leonard, M. Bender, M. Dorrance, E. Gilbert, A. Egizie, M. Theimann, R. Fought, Fifth row: A. Rothermel, J. Brion, J. Cowles, A. McCawley, M. Thompson, G. Razey, Miss Morris. To be a well-devoped, all-round person, one ' s education must include recreation to offset the many hours spent in study. W. A. A. serves this pur- pose on our campus. Its program provides a wide variation of activities which include: basketball, tennis, swimming, bowling, volley-ball, table tennis, bad- minton, and shuffleboard tournaments. It provides equipment for those inter- ested in roller-skating, coasting, toboganning, skiing, and bicycling. The only requirements for membership is an interest in physical develop- ment and health relaxation. These members may earn an M by completing the requirements of 200 points through participation in the various activities. n the Women ' s Athletic Association First row: D. Bunting, L. Henning, P. Utt, V. Pres., J. Pawling, Pres., E. Landon, Sec ' y, Miss Murphey, L,. Stillwell, S. beck, P. Schanbacher. Second row: J. Madigan, M. Thiemann, M. Beach, E. Schmidt, L. Taylor, C. McClintock, F. Hedge, A, Shultz. 7 The aim of our cub is the enrichment of life through the study and appreciation of art which we feel is vital in the education of the AMERICAN TEACHER. To attain this goal, we hold monthly meetings of varied and in- teresting programs. These include lectures as well as work meetings. Plans are made and executed which result in beautiful Christmas decorations on campus in an effort to promote the holiday spirit. Each year the president is sent as a delegate to the Art Convention of the Eastern Arts Association of which our club is a member. Membership in Art Cub is limited to those who have shown their interest and ability in art by earning a grade of A in one semester of any art course. Initiations of new members are held at the beginning of each se- mester. Y. W. C. A. Promotes Christian Living Officers : J. Whitney, Treasurer B. Roupp, Secertary H. Coon, President G. Cchvell, Vice-president Patty conducts the singing Although the decrease in the enrollment of our college has had a decided effect on the Young Women ' s Christian Association, it has been merely in membership, not in spirit. With conditions as they were this year, it was not possible to do many of the things the Y. W. C. A. had been accustomed to doing. However, the activities, though fewer in number and more limited, have not been less meaningful to the girls. The service of the installation of officers was no less impressive, nor were the food sales and pajama parties less fun. One of the most outstanding events in the year was the privilege of entertaining on the campus, Miss lone Sykes, who came to us through the Student Christian Movement. Miss Sykes spoke informally to the student body several times and was always willing to talk personally with individuals. The Y rooms have perhaps seen more service this year than in prev- ious years, for the need of relaxation and mome nts of spiritual quietness have been far greater in such troubled days; and these pleasant, comfortable rooms do much to fulfill that need. Thus, in spite of the smaller membership and the somewhat restricted line of activity, the Y programs have been just as inspiring, as entertaining, and as helpful this year as they have been in previous years. The Y.W.C.A. remains a constant guide to the prospective AMERICAN TEACHER even more so today than ever before. Dramatic Appreciation Developed COLLEGE PLAYERS Quality Street , Act Three, mid they all lived happily ever after. Miss Allen coaches Wanda Quality Street Shakespeare ' s Ladies e College Players Qroup The College Players, full of enthusiasm and ambition, are carrying on in the traditional spirit. Those who enter the ranks as acting members through tryouts and those who come in to work on costumes and stage-sets can al- ways look forward confidently to a year of fascinating work-meetings and productions successfully presented. This year the Players produced a sketch, Women From Shakespeare for an assembly program in November, and were proud to again have their annual three-act play subsidized by the Student Co-op., as one of the Guest Artist series. It is our belief that the student well versed in the fundamentals of dra- matic representation and presentation is better able to correlate his abilities with the teaching profession and thus be a better AMERICAN TEACHER. First row: H. Buckingham, M. Hart, J. McFadden, Miss Allen, B. Tyrrell, C. Greening, ]. Tobias, H. Dwyer. Second row: S. Krouse, A. Egiz,e, P. Heinrich, F. Hedge, J. B:unner, E. Missiraer. Third row: C. Weed, E. Degville. John Sturdevant Melvin Skerpon Robert Van Horn Bruce Mack P Thomas Brannan Robert McMullen Joseph E. Reed Stanley Woodard Who Have Qiven Their Lives for Their v Mansfield with reverent pride pays tribute through the Carontowan to the eight former Mansfield students who so far have given their lives in this war. These men died for the things that they β as well as those of us who fol- low them β loved and cherished. They loved their country more than they loved their lives. It is our prayer that the democratic ideals for which they died may stand as living forces throughout the world, tributes to their sacri- fice. These men stand before us as eternal, radiant examples of the price of Our Way of Life, of Justice, and of Freedom. These Classmates ass o )f 194. Bailey, Leonard M. Boose, Emory F. Bower, William H. Clark, L. Gilbert Conner, O. Warren Crooks, Gordon J. Cunningham, Joseph H. Dunn, John S. Dwyer, John A. Finn, Robert B. Fleming, John S. Harer, Robert J. Holland, Robert C. Holzer, Seymour Johnson, Richard S. Karlen, Robert A. Kilmer, Joseph L. Lilly, John A. Lane, J. Yvonne Lee, Kenneth B. Leipold, James R. Redner, Willis R. Rhoads, George A. Rice, Robert D. Smith, John A. Spencer, Earl Stowe, Robert L. Summa, Nicholas V. Van Dusen, Donald Wagner, Robert A. Webster, Dewey F. Wertz, Lee E. Wingert, William J. Are Jsfow in Service 19 Doyle, William E. Baker, James B. Baynes, Richard C. Bradshaw, William C. Cheesman, Harry B, Crippen, Lewis S. Ford, Orley A. Freed, Donald M. Hall, Ira David Juzwiak, Frank Kelts, Morgan A. Lawton, Edgar L. Mackowiak, Stuart Marshall, Hamilton W. Mead, Lawrence L. Moskow, Ben Norman, Niles Palmer, Dale M. Rarrick, Deyo Rathbun, Lee R. Razey, Don H. Roberts, John O. Redner, Robert P. Shannon, Jerry A. Weiss, Melvin I. Class of 1947 Cancelliere, Francis P. Coolidge, Edward J. Dorset, Lane N. Garrison, K. Benedict Kuhl, Philip H. Kuhl, Phineas R. Prutsman, Jack D. 54S .- ' ._ -? 1MB e Adue?iti emeMt ese Business Firms Have Su Needs of the College ai e BARNES GARAGE BAYNES SHOE CO. JIM CARACCIOLO COLES PHARMACY CROSSLEY GREENHOUSES CRUTTENDEN ' S NEWS ROOM DAIRY STORE DAVIS GARAGE ELLA MAE BEAUTY PARLOR EMPIRE FOODS, INC. FINESILVER ' S FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEN FRANKLIN STORE GARRISCN MYERS GOODRICH DRY CLEANERS GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY HARRINGTON STUDIO JOHN ' S SHOP JOHNSON ' S TRUCK LINES t. w. judge co. f. l. jupenlaz mac ' s cut rate mansfield dairy co. mansfield diner charles Mcdowell merrick ' s service station northern pennsylvania power co. dr. george l. palmer penn-marlyn hotel rexall drug store rose chevrolet satisfactory laundry co. sheehan ' s, elmira tri-ccunty rural electric twain theatre wells goodall the wright shop i I To the Graduates of the State Teachers College we extend s ' ncere congratulations and a Cordial invitation to make use of our extens ' ve facilities for all personal and business banking needs. O FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mansfield, Penna. - MAC ' S enjoys serving students and faculty of the college O STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES , β 4. β ,.._., ... mi mi mi utj β’j 4 ' 4. β ,β . LEADERS OF TOMORROW NEED GOOD EYESIGHT TODAY My Best Wishes to You and All Alumni DR. GEORGE L. PALMER, 0. D. 19 College Ave. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted All Repairs Made Promptly. ,β β ,β β β. β I,. β ,i. β i β ... β . β ...β.. j. Compliments of JOHNSON ' S TRUCK LINES ' β ,.-4. Congr atulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Career O NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. ,. .4. REXALL STORE O DRUGS STATIONERY GIFTS JOHN ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP O Special attention given to Miss and Mrs. shoes. O 12 W. Wellsboro St. MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA ,, ,. ui, V +. β ,β β M . gXΒ To the graduating Class of 1945 may we extend our best wishes for success throughout the years to come. O GOODRICH CLEANERS I I THE CROSSLEY I GREENHOUSES We wish to thank you for your patronage in the past, and we are always ready to serve you in the future in anything you may wish in the florists ' line. O Member of Florists ' Telegraph De ' ivery O MANSFIELD, PENNA. β. j. COLES PHARMACY (On the Corner) O HALLMARK GREETING CARDS O Yardley, Lentheric and Old Sp : ce Toiletries O DRUGS, GIFTS, STATIONERY O FRO-JOY ICE CREAM SERVED AT OUR FOUNTAIN GARRISON MYERS The Clothing Store on the Corner O I 4. WIN THE WAR r WIN THE PEACE WIN THE SECURITY O In the meantime let us help keep you well dressed. We Appreciate Your Trade | Compliments of JIM CARACCIOLO Shoe Repair and Shine i I I I I Compliments of MRS. S. FINESILVER + β , β β , . . β β β . β + Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORES H. T. and Dorotha E. Witmore I β Compliments of THE BAYNES SHOE CO. I I I 1 β 4 + ,_.,_, β , β β_β_β ! + +.-_.,- β Β« charles Mcdowell o AGRICULTURAL EQUIPMENT BUILDING MATERIAL COAL O MANSFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA H.S. DAVIS GARAGE O Dependable Auto Repairing Chrys ' er and Plymouth Sales and Service TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL Willard Batteries and Parts for all cars Citizens ' Phone 169 Bell Phone 9052 O MANSFIELD, PA. TRI-COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. R. E. A. O Furnishing Electric Power to more than 2500 Farms in Bradford, Tioga, Potter and Lycom- ing Counties. +β β’ I I O TRY THE DAIRY STORE for the best in fountain service delicious sundaes and sodas. O +._.,,β By the excellence of its service through the years .... MANSFIELD STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE has earned a fine reputation. As a store serving the college and the community we endeavor to do the same thing We are happy to share in the splendid spirit of loyalty and friendship which exists between Ihe college and the communily of Mansfield. Yours for . A Greater College . . . A FINER MANSFIELD O THE T. W. JUDGE COMPANY .j in an -i , ,, mi in :iu β .,- ml im iiofe I + β Compliments of BARNES GARAGE O Bell Phone 9059 Citizens ' Phone 50Y ,$,β_ββ u ββ ββ In β n ββ 0B , β nn ββ β,, ,β nn , i ty ββ , 10 β β,_ ao ,_ββ n β M β, β u β β, β,|, O Compliments of ROSE CHEVROLET O O Compliments of WELLS GOODALL O +β ., +._,. ! + ELLA MAE ' S BEAUTY PARLOR O We thank you for your patron- age and extend hearty con- gratulations to the graduates of 1945. I I i 4- ! Compliments of THE WRIGHT SHOP Compliments of TWAIN THEATRE Compliments of MANSFIELD DINER i. EMPIRE FOODS, INC. ELMIRA, NEW YORK MANY THANKS To the Faculty and Students of Mansfield State Teachers College for the Liberal Pa- tronage during the past 55 years to this Leather Shop. O FRED L. JUPENLAZ EVERYTHING IN LEATHER Phone 6111 β’i β ,._, ββ_ .. β. ._β . 4. CRUTTENDEN ' S NEWS ROOM O GIBSON GREETING CARDS WHITMAN CANDY NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES SUNOCO A TO Z LUBRICATION FIRESTONE PRODUCTS O MERRICK ' S SERVICE STATION Telephone 26 + .. β β + Satisfactory Laundry Co., Inc. 737 W. Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PA Satisfactory Since 1908 + β ]Β β β, β β β β, β β β .. β β β Photog raghs By Harringto n Studio It is our hearty wish that this Carontawan with its portraits and group photo- graphs by Harrington Studio will bring back to you many times in years to come, hap- py recollections of the years spent at MSTC. To this we add our congratu ' ations and Best of Luck Always. 12 East Wellsboro Street Mansfield, Fa. ! I i I l 4. β . β . . .β_, . . {. ,_.,_.._. β β_, β β β , β β_. β . β . β . β β β _β_β β β β,+ The Penn-Marlyn Hote Mansfield, Pennsylvania NEWLY RENOVATED CLEAN COMFORTABLE Running Water in Each Room Ten Rooms or Suites have Private Baths BANQUET AND PRIVATE PARTY CATERING Foods of Quality, Specially Prepared to Suit The Discriminating Public. β’f Mansfield Dairy Com pany PASTEURIZED MILK PRODUCTS Richard Lyle Hughes, Owner BLOSSBURG :OVINGTON Phone 179X LAWRENCEVILLE +-β β β Β - - - β β β -β β β β’β β Β TIOGA Phone 29R5 + 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 eco- nomical . . . cur well equipped and highly skilled organization is capable of handling it from beginning to end β from originating the idea to prepar- ing the finished job for shipment .... Call us in while the job is being planned. Buildings Occupied Exclusively bii the Grit Publishing Co. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Ar tists Engravers Printers Binders The Carontawan vms Designed and Engraved in Our College Annual Department. Congratulations Class of ' 45 ELMIRA Your Department Store Always Reliable ne ii metcast THIS IS AMERICA! And this is an American school teacher. She is moulding the future of America In the person of a little schoolchild. She carries on in a war-torn world Holding aloft the Lamp of Learning To light the way to a Lasting Peace. Her ideals and standards are high And indoctrination is not in her Code. For she is an AMERICAN schoolteacher And THIS IS AMERICA!
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