Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) - Class of 1947 Page 1 of 146
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f g? p s v - i .t- ' sv-twrf y gK i nm srif Tsirg ' iTnT (RS9iif j £aw)K {?R8W;J«!4i« m ' if ■iv tm migrmi ' mifMf- «■■«• T«p5! i? ((L ' i? WWW d BR« ' . ' ,- 1 ' S ' ' ?«5 «  «• w- pqjiip ' MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Hi 1 1 fi II 11 I ' j: IPPI 11 hi lii 3 3098 00241 9294 }(f JIT-I.V ftiC fT f J IC ] Haw w S0hP x faPiog HSK -!j:- c . f IW WANSF1ELD STATE PUBLISHED AT STATE LIBRAR ' T TEACHERS COLLEGE MANSEIELD, PENNA. We Dedicate To Mr. Manser A f Af ' :- ' c o 7 To mark a quarter century of service at Mansfield, the Carontowan originally had a dual purpose for its dedication. Now the purpose is a triple one. Therefore, we. the .staff, respectfully and humblv dedicate this book to Mr. Herbert E. Manser. We laud Mr. Manser as exemplifying the highest ideals of the teach- ing profession. Those hundreds who have participated in his classes have had a unique learning experience. Perhaps we could count those students, but no one can ever guess the number of lives that Mr. Manser has in- fluenced outside the classroom. We admire Mr. Manser as a person. As Mansfield students, we will always remember the encouragement and aid he has given us. We cannot easily forget his unselfish devotion to education through years of plenty, years of depression, and years of war. We congratulate Mr. Manser on his completion of 25 years of service at Mansfield. This, his 25th year, marks his first year as Dean of Instruction. We hereby dedicate this book to Mr. Manser with sincerest thanks for aid, example, and service to hundreds of students in the past, and -with wishes of God speed for his future as a great teacher and a great man. This Book -- and to the Students We also dedicate this yearbook to these young Americans — typical of our future. Mansfield has as its major purpose the training of teachers. For many, Mansfield is just A College ; but, for us entering the teaching profession, Mansfield is a center of learning, observing, and applying teaching theories We would not want Mansfield to be otherwise because it trains us well to meet our future. Our future is the glorious world of tomorrow enclosed in a room full of squirming youngsters. What these children become depends largely upon us. We can fill them with ideas of peace, unity, honesty, equality, liberty, and fair play; or, we can teach them selfishness, cruelty, jealousy, hate, and war. We control these children — we control the future. The teacher ' s task is not just a task of service. It is a far greater responsi- bility of building — building the World of Peace. Let us remember, as we leave Mansfield, that we do not belong to a profession which serves humanity; we belong to the group which moulds and shapes Mankind. A c aiozoa -e N T ' J Dedlc pn - - - --5 ?TfiinB t t = _ At PRESIDENT MORGAN The Fabric of the Future It is my pleasure and happy privi- lege to extend to the members of the Senior Class the sincere congratula- tions of the Board of Trustees, the Faculty, the Student Body and myself upon the successful completion of your college careers at Mansfield. Your graduation marks the cross- ing of a new threshold and your en- trance upon a thrilling and challeng- ing adventure of service in the Nation ' s homes and schools. Upon the outcome of this adventure depends much of the future of this Common- wealth and this Nation. Since the foundation of the State is in the education of its youth, the fabric of the future will be woven day by day in our schools, homes, churches, newspaper oflfices and the halls of Government — wherever deci- sions are made or avoided, approved or protested, affirmed or denied. To you, as teachers comes the inspiring challenge to weave into that fabric an enduring pattern of character, citi- zenship and international well-being. James G. Morgan President al desk 1 Li HH ' ' ■■-5 I ' Pi i 1 r 9 m |3i - j u k J wMl- ' ' IH k 1 ' .y ■R At home President and family Jimmy and Betty Lou Mrs. Morales. Dr. RetPti. Mr. Manser, Mr. Decker, Pres. Morgan, Mr. Long, Mis:i Ayers. Miss Wasley, Miss Brooks. Miss Steele. Administrative Counci The Administrative Council of the college consists of the President and all Administrative Officers of the college and meets each week to review plans and policies emanating from the president ' s office and various student-faculty- alumni committees. The administration of such plans and policies approved by the Administrative Council are dele- gated to an administrative office or officer, to individual faculty members or to special committees by the president of the college. The personnel of the council consists of the President, Business Manager, Dean of Instruction, Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Director of Secondary Education, Director of Elementary Education, Director of Music Education, Direc- tor of Home Economics Education, Librarian, College Physician and Director of Athletics. Dean of nstrucfion MR. .MANSER Great is the responsibility that you of the second post-war graduating class must bear — you who are going out from here to face a world still in turmoil. At this time, more than at any other, there must be a perfect balance between rights and duties. Neither must be taken for granted. Rights and privileges should be both the cause and effect of conscious responsibility. To work antl labor with conscientious effort is a basic law of life on this earth. It is a right that we have every reason to demand; it is a duty that all must observe, for no individual oi ' nation can survive in semi-indolence. When these days of uncertainty and scarcity are over and the world seems once again to be in a state of normalcy, be not forgetful of the lessons learned from the world ' s ex- perience; be not indifferent to the signs of the times; but know that the world will be what your generation makes it — a place ruled and ruined by personal greed or a place where human conduct is at its most exalted level. Mr. Manser, Miss Cleveland Dean of Women and Dean of Men College this yeai ' is diffei-ent. That statement has been repeated numerous times by students. The crowded campus, the large eniollment in classes, and the number of men enrolled were evidence of this. Because it was different, it required a larg-er measure of patience, understanding, and openmindedness on the part of both faculty members and students. The M.S.T.C. campus of 1946-1947 was a challenge to each one of you — a challenge to u. ' e your influence to help others see the importance of working for the good of the campus community rather than for individual goals. In order to exert a good influence on others it was the duty of each to become in still larger meas- ure intellectually capable, morally responsi- ble, socially competent, physically fit, vocationally directed, and spiritually mature. It became your individual responsibility to direct your individual influence toward that which was good. As citizens you will find yourselves living in a world which desperately needs individ- uals who are intelligent, well- trained leaders, creative in imagination, and courageous in action. Your college education should have helped you to have faith in your convictions and to work happily and effectively with other people. My wish for each of you is that you will live and work in such ways that your con- tributions will be definite and constructive to the life of our times. Remember — your life will influence the future. Dorothy M. Wasley Dean of Women The world today is faced with at least one fundamental necessity on the part of its people — the need of discipline. Self control has not been a characteristic of our genera- tion. Much laxity has crept into our personal morals, our respect for law, in our family life and in putting common welfare above self-interests. This is psychological and emo- tional disintegi ' ation. No life evei ' grows great until it is dedicated and disciplined. One of the widest gaps in human experiences is the gap be- tween what we say we want to be and our willingness to discipline ourselves to arrive at that objective. The cost in every realm is always self-discipline. Nevertheless, a mood within us rises against this ti ' uth. I resent restraint and repression I want to do what I please, to follow my whims and desires. I want to let myself go. I want to be my own master and not the slave of conventional codes of society. I want to be free. Free thinking is not freedom from the laws of thought. Free living is not freedom from the laws of life. Creativeness in the field of science means adherence to scientific laws. Artistic creativeness depends upon obedience to the laws of beauty. No one is free until he has mastered him- self. There is present in the life of every person who has attained greatness in any realm, whether it be art. music, science, or philosophy, a devotion that is his pride and joy, and freedom to live up to and to dis- cipline himself for. This is quite different from letting yourself go. This means having something within you, stimulating and con- trolling, around which life grows integrated and unified, so that the greatest satisfaction and freedom comes in living up to and out from it. The roots of a self-disciplined character are profoundly spiritual, faith that there are values worth being dedicated to, faith that there are ends worth being self-disciplined for and faith that there is possible a decent world that self-disciplined men and nations can build. Samuel M. Long Dean of Men ELIZABETH S. ALLEN, English. B.S. (Mansfield). M.A. (Columbia). CORA A. ATWATER, Voice, Mus. B. (Chicago Conservatory). NANCY AVER, Secretary to the Presi- dent. (Wilkes-Barre Business Col- lege), (Thompson Business Col- lege). (;KANT BARTHOLNEW, Physics, Chemistry, B.S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York LIniversity). CHRISTINE BEASLEY, Home Manage- ment, Child Development, B.S. (Ala- bama College), M.S. ( Colorado State) . EUGENE P. BERTIN, Director Second- arv Education, A.B. (Bucknell), M.A. (Harvard). LEONARD K. BEYER, Biological Science, B.S. (Bethany). M.S. (Cornell). MARGARETTA BONE, Kindergarten and College, B.S. (Bloomsburg) , Ed.M. (Pennsylvania State). FLORENCE R. BORKEY, Piano, Piano (Curtis Institute), B. Mus. (East- man) B.S. Pub. Sch. Mus. (West Chester), M. A. (Columbia). HELEN BOWERS, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction. MARJORIE C. BROOKS, Director Music Education, B.S. (New York), M.A. ( Eastman). LILLIAN E. BUCKINGHAM, Foods, B.A. (Pennsylvania State), M.S. (Cornell). KDWARD CASEY, .Athletic Coach and In- structor in Physical Education, A.B. (Scranton). M.S. Health (New York). HELEN CLEVELAND, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction, Strayer, Bryant and Strattan. VIRGINIA .1. CONSON, Supervisor Junior High School English, A.B. (Scranton), M.A. (George Pea- body). lOHN W. CURE, English, Ph.B. (Bucknell), Ed. M. (Harvard). MARION E. DECKER, Director Athletics and Instructor in Health and Physical Ed., B.S. (Illinois), M.S. (Pennsyl- vania State). HELEN M. DIEFFENBACH. Health and Physical Education, B.S. (East Stroudsburg), M.Ed. (Pennsyl- vania State). MARION DREW, College (Beverly, Mass.). Nurse, R. N. SARAH I. DRUM, Languages, A.B., M.Ed. (Pittsburgh). ELIZABETH R. DIFF, Physical Educa- tion, B.S. Health and Physical Edu- cation (Kent State University). 41 AIU MAKYON FAKItER, Nutrition, B.S. (Sim- mons), M.A. (Columbia). HELEN FIELD, Matron. IJERTKAM W. FRANCIS, Band, B.M.E., Mus. M. (Northwestern). !LYAN K. (lALBRAITH, Itinerant Teacher and Student Teachino ' , B.S. (West Vir- .U ' inia), M.S. (Tennessee). .lESSIE L GRIGSBY, Supervisor Junior Hisi-h School Mathematics, B.S., M.A. (New York). MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, Supervisor of Grade Six, B.S. (Bucknell), M.A. (C ' olumbia). LORENE M. HABEGAR, Supervisor of Grade Two, B.S. (Kansas Teachers), M.A. (Columbia). SALLY HAINES, College Nurse. R.N. (Peterson, New Jersey). LINDA HARTUNG, College Nurse, R.N. (Johns Hopkins) . FRITZ HEIM, Music Theory and Stringed Instruments, Violin (New England Con- servatory), B.S., M.A. (Columbia). MARY C. HEIM, Piano, Piano (New Eng- land Conservatory), B.S. (Columbia). ENID L. HENDRICKS, Supervisor of Grade Five, B.Ed. (Bridgewater) , M.Ed. (Boston University). EDNA HEVVSON, Registrar, (Geneseo, El- mira Business Institute, Gregg). M. LUCILLE HOFFA, Assistant Librar- ian, B.S. (Mansfield), B.S., Library (George Peabody). LLOYD E. HOWE, Mathematics and Science, B.Sc. (Juniata College), M.Ed. (Pittsburgh). DOROTHY F. HUTCHINSON, Supervisor of Grade Four, B.S., M.S. (Pennsylvania). EDYTHA KEENEY, Campus Schools Nurse, R.N. (Clifton Springs). WAYNE M. KELTS, Business Manager. JEAN CKOHLER, Piano. Mus.B. (Depauw). M.M. (Eastman). MARY LOU KYOFSKI, Secretary to Director of Elementary Education, (Rochester Business Institute). HARRIET E. KYMER, Supervisor of Grade Two, B.S. (Mansfield), A.M. (Chicago). AUSTIN LEDWITH, Instrumental Music, Certificate (Yale), Mus.B. (N.E. Con- servatory) , M.A. (Harvard). CHRISTINE LEWIS. Voice, Piano (Cin- cinnati Conservatory). B.S. (Mis- souri), M.A. (Northwestern). S. MAN FORD LLOYD, Mathematics, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Columbia). SAMUEL M. LONG, Dean of Men, B.S. (Lock Haven), M.A. (Columbia). IRENE LUKE, Clerk in Campus Store. LEON E. LUNN, Supervisor Junior Hig-h Social Studies, B.S. (Mans- field), M.Ed. (St. Bonaventure). HERBERT E. MANSER, Dean of Instruc- tion, B.S., M.A. (Columbia). EDNA P. MARSH, Supervisor of Grade Three, B.S., M.A. (Columbia). KIMBLE G. MARVIN, Supervisor Junior High School Health and Science, B.S. (LaFavette), M,A. (New York). SHIRLEY MERRICK, Secretary to Director of Music. JOSEPH J. MOORE, College Physician, M.D. (Pennsylvania). ELIZABETH B. MORALES, Director Home Economics Education, B.S., M.A. (Columbia). JAMES G. MORGAN, President, Ph.B. (Muhlenberg), M.A. (Michigan). S. MARJORIE MURPHEY, Art, B.S. (Edinboro), Ed. M. (Pittsburgh). CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER, Supervisor Junior High School Science, B.S. (Lock Haven), M.S. (Bucknell). LAURA McCANN, Assistant Campus Clerk, Goodvvin ' s Business School. AGATHA J. NELSON. (Minnesota) . Dietitian. B.S. VIRGINIA NEUFER, Secretary to Director of Home Economics. WALTER S. NOSAL, Education, B.S. (Indiana Teachers), M.A., Ed.D. (George Washington). MARGARET T. O ' BRIEN, English, A.B. (Syracuse), M.A. (McGill). BERTHA R. PALMER, Laboratory Schools Librarian, B.S. (Bucknell), B.S., Lib. Sc. (Millersville). EVERT R. PEARCY, Social Science, A.B. (Salem College), M.S. (West Virginia). CLARISSA A. RANDALL, Laboratory Schools Music, B.S., M.A. (New York). MOLLY L. REED, Assistant Dean of Women, B.S. (Salem Teachers, Mass.), M.A. (Syracuse). JOHN J. REESE, Supervisor Junior High Schcol Industrial Art, B.S. (Mansfield), Ind. Arts (Millersville) . LAIRA C. REHBEIN. Secretary to the Bu.siness Manager, (Cortland State Normal), (Elmira Business Insti- tute). GEORGE A. RETAN, Director Labora- tory, Pd.M. (Mansfield), B.F. (Pennsylvania State Forest School) , Ph.D. (New York). BLANCHE R. ROSS, Supervisor of Grade Three, B.S., M.A. (Columbia). NEWELL A. SCHAPPELLE, Physical and Biological Science, Franklin Marshall Academy, B.S. (Massachusetts State), Ph.D. (Cornell). ALBERT W. SCHKOER, Voice, B.S.M., A.B. (Bluff ' ton College), M.A. (Ohio State). HENRIETTA E. SERGE, Supervisor of Grade Four, B.S. (Hunter), M.A. (New York). ROSS SOPEK, Receiving Clerk. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD, Supervisor of Grade Five, B.S. (Bucknell), M.A. (Columbia). REA J. STEELE, Librarian, A.B. (Wiscon- son), M.S. (Columbia). CYRIL L. STOUT, Geography, B.S. (Knox), Ph.M. (Wisconsin), Ph.D. (Peabody ) . ALBERT K. SUNDBERG, Physical Science, B.S. (Lock Haven), M.Ed. (Pennsylvania State). ELIZABETH M. SWAN, English, A.B. (Kentucky), M.A., Ph.D. (Co- lumbia) . ESTELLE M. TA NDY, English, B.S. (Mis- souri), M.A. (Columbia). VICTORIA THIE.MANN, Revenue Agent. MABEL L. UMSTOT. Supervisor of Grade One, B.S. (Shepherd), M.Ed. (Duke). H. VOSBLIRG, Superintendent of Build- ings and (iirounds, Elmira College Preparatory School. DOROTHY M. WASLEY, Dean of Women, A.B. (Gaucher), M.A. (Columbia). DOROTHY WHITNEY, Account Clerk, Elmira Business Institute. RICHARD M. WILSON, Supervisor Junior High School Social Studies, B.S. (Mans- field), M.Ed. (Pennsylvania State). KENT L. WORTHINGTON, Social Science, A.B. (Susquehanna) , M.A. (Pennsyl- vania) . Front row: Miss Wasley. A. HerzuK. C. Weed. V. Washleski. W. Lester. Mr. Long. Second row: A. Shaw. R. Izer. B. Leach. E. Jones. G. Myfelt. Third row: H. Besanceney. D. Mancia. P. Mulford. T. Novak. Inset : O. Ott. Student Council Each student at Mansfield State Teachers College is a member of the Mansfield Stu- dent Government Association. The Student Council, the governing body of the Associa- tion, consists of foui ' teen members elected by the student bcdy to represent them in the school government. These members are: the four officeis of the Council, the Pi ' esidents of the four classes, the Editors of the Carontawan and the Flashlight, The Presi- dents of the Men and Women ' s Day Student Organization, and the Presidents of the Men and Women ' s Dormitory Associations. The advisors to the Student Council are the Deans of Students. The increased enrollment for the 1946- 1947 term has imposed added responsibilities and created a i-eal challenge for the members of the Student Council, A unified social progi-am for the students is obtained by: the planning of a monthly social calendar that atfords some interest for everyone, the publication of the Password , the planning of Freshmen Week, the appointment of stu- dents to Student-Faculty committees, the selection of representatives to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities , the operation of the extra-class point system, the sponsoring of the big and little sister movement, participation in the Associated Student Governments of the State Teachers Colleges throughout Pennsylvania, and the Eastern States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers. The success of Student Government de- pends largely on the interest, enthusiasm and the wholehearted cooperation of the student body and their loyalty of the college. The Student Council in Hession. Pres. Weed. Women ' s Dormitory Council Front row: D. Dussinf er. R Hollenshead. R. Izer. D. SpauIdinE. E. Second row: Miss Reed. E. Bitner. E. Drake. A. Meyer, Miss Wasley In the spring of the year we women stu- dents of North Hall elected eight girls to act as the governing body of our dormitory. The purpose of the council is to administer student life in the drrmitory so that every- one may live comfortably and with con- sideration for others. We propose to develop individual and group responsibility and to promote conditions for the development of courtesy and self-control. During the course of the year the council strives to attain more pleasant living condi- tions in the dormitory and to help the Freshman women become oriented to dormi- tory life. We believe that our program is dependent on the active participation of all students and faculty, and we are always seeking to encourage better thinking and to develop a desire for higher standards. Men ' s Dormitory Counci Mr. Long, J. Hitter. D. Thomas. E. Kinney. P. Volante, D. Mancia. The Men ' s Dormitory Association is one of the most far-reaching organizations on the Mansfield College campus. It contacts a larger percentage of male students than any other group. With the wise advice of the Dean of Men and the capable leadership of President Domonic Mancia, the members of the asso- ciation have served the college by promoting good will and understanding, not only among the students but also between the student body and the faculty, and by maintaining the worthwhile customs and traditions of Mansfield State Teachers College. Committees from the Men ' s Dormitory Association perform the duties of the or- ganization. Acting as a judicial group, the association settles any problems which arise within its jurisdiction. The harmony and discipline among the men of Mansfield have resulted from the work of the Men ' s Dormi- tory Association. Women ' s Day Counci One of the smaller, move active oi ' ganiza- tions on the campus is the popular Women Day Students ' Club. This club is made up of those members of the student body not living: in the dormitories but residing in Mansfield or neighboring communities. The purpose of the club is to furnish an opportunity for friendly Day Student get- togethers. Day Students would have very little opportunity to take part in campus ac;i ities if it were not for the monthly luncheons sponsored by the club, which offer a chance for the Day Students to become better acquainted with their fellow students and with the college itself. S m w ' ' 1 -i ' M Front ru v : Miss Reed. S. Hollenbach, R. Johnson. P. Edelstein, I. Danielski. M. Harrington. Second row: A. J. Brion, J. Lundv. K. Loveland. A. Craig. V. South. Third row : L. Shedden. L. Kneller. D. M. Hammond, A. Zakaukus, D. Finkle. L. R. Younp. Fourth row: M. Russell, R. Phillips. D. J. Fox, M. E. Marshall, N. Maul. Fifth row: D. Bryan. S. Johnson. B. Leach. Front row: O. Myfelt, W. Cook. D. Snell. L. Mead, D. P.artoo. H. Ilesanceney. Mr. Long, Second row : W. Decker, W. Garrison. J. Waters. A. K. Blakeniee, L. Darsett, E. Mcintosh. P. Garri8on, D. Teater. Third row: M. Finch. F. Weller. P. Brown, F. Schubert. D. Johnson. D. Davis. J. Brunner. Fourth row: B, Garrison, R. Almony, F. Neufer, M. Bookmiller, K. Merrick. L. Evans, W. Wingert. Fifth row: L. Dahl. N. Evans, H. Chadinck, R. Fuller. D. Webster, L. Bailey, J. Jac uish. G. Myfelt, E. Dov, ' n-H, L. Bailey. A. Shaw. G. Barnes. S. Hullenbach. Men ' s Day Council The Men ' s Day Student Club was active this year for the first time since 1942. Its membership is open to all men living outside M.S.T.C. dormitories while attending the college. We were organized for the primary pur- po.- e of adjusting and bettering conditions for all men day students. It is through our president that we have had such excellent representation on the Student Council. Our activities include business meetings, picnics, and luncheons. The social events are traditionally held jointly with the Women ' s Day Student Club. We have just begun to build our strength, and our hopes for the future are higher than ever before. Who ' s Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges is an official an- nual directory of distinguished students published in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. At Mansfield State Teachers College the Sophomore and Junior members of the Stu- dent Council honor outstanding Seniors for their service to the College, their leadership, and their contributions to extracurricular activities and scholastic achievements. p. Mulford. C. Weed. J. Wilcox. H. Besanceney. B. Magalski. R . Izer, E. Junes. R. Hollenshead. E. Mertz, C. Stillwell, B. Goodall. Elementary Department DR. RETAN When we speak of the campus school , we ai ' e referring to the elemen- tary school which is a part of our campus. This school maintains a program of education for the children of the surrounding area from kindergarten age through the sixth grade. It also furnishes an extensive program of training and actual experience for the student enrolled in elementary educa- tion at the college. Each instructor at the campus school is called a supervisor. Each of these supervisors has shown her teaching ability both by experience and graduate work in her chosen field. Her activities include teaching the children, directing student teaching, acting as advisors for students in the elementary curriculum, and participating in the Mansfield branch of the national Childhood Education Association. The program of the school is based on the theory that teaching must embody a real understanding of the child and his development, and that the learning situation must consist of many happy experiences. The belief that we learn by experience is now enlarged — we learn by happy and mean- ingful experiences . The elementary building itself is one of the most modern ones on our campus. It houses a large kindergarten, two classrooms for each grade level, a music room, a children ' s library, a large gymnasium, and several additional classrooms. Front row: Miss Bone. Miss Ross, Miss Hutcheson, Miss Stalford. Miss Unstat, Mrs. Cariyle. Back row : Miss Kymer, Miss Habeger, Miss Serge, Dr. Retan, Mrs. Marsh, Miss Grigsby. Homemaking Department The Home Economics Department, at Mansfield, not only prepares our students to be future teachers; but gives each a wide vision of the place of Home Economics in the world. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Morales, the depart- ment head, girls gain at Mansfield a desire to help citizens of America in small com- munities to live happily and successfully tJijether. Cooking class Sewing- class Each girl in the department is afforded every possible opportunity to cultivate ways of better living in homes, schools, and ccm- munities. The Freshmen participate in Home Practice work in foods and clothing to develop skills and techniques in sewing and cooking. The Sophomores have six weeks in the management of a heme. At the end of the Junior year, the gii ' ls have com- mercial projects. Working away from heme better acquaints the girls with business and the necessity of practical experience and of meeting commercial standards. MRS. MORAI,ES The apartment Junior Hi,nh cooking class Junior Hi.uh sewins ' c ' ass Mrs. Morales, Mi: Galbraith. Buckingham, Miss Farrer. Miss Tandy. Miss Beasley, Mrs. Living- in the Home Management Apart- ment is an experience long remembered by the Juniors. Here six or eight girls live together, sharing the joys and troubles of marketing, preparing food, entertaining, and in general — keeping house. Each girl has her own tasks each week; and with the careful supervision of Miss Christine Beasley and Miss Marian Farrer, learns to develop her abilities in Home Management. The girls have one semester of student teaching in the training schools; and, then, the opportunity to teach off campus. Each girl goes to a distant vocational school and acquaints herself with rural and city teach- ing and the duties of a teacher in com- munity life. The Home Economics Department plays a part in the social life of the college by assisting with teas, dinners, food demon- strations, and fashion shows. Finally, after graduation, each future teacher should keep in mind her chief aim in life — that of someday graciously living in a home of her own. ' im ur . ' Music Department With the return of men from the services the Music Education Depart- ment has taken on once more the appearance of a co-educational group. Happy as we are to have the men back, we do not forget the important part which the girls of the depart- ment played in keeping musical activ- ities alive on the campus during their absence. The department welcomed Mr. Francis, Band Director, returned Mr. Shroer instructing from service in the Navy, as well as the following new faculty members : Miss Borkey, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Heim, Mr. Heim, and Mr. Schroer. Under the direction of the increased staff it has been possible to revive the larger instrumental ensembles and to add a Second Band and a Freshmen Chorus to the list. (These organizations to- gether with the small ensembles have made 1946-47 a year of considerable musical activity.) MIS.S BROOKS More Music Front row: Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Heim, Miss Atwater, Miss liurkey, Mr. Kohler. Back row; Miss Brooks. Miss Randall, Mr. Shorer, Mr. Ledwith, Mr. Francis. Freshman Chorus J J. H. S. music class Secondary Department MR. BERTIN This year there were two groups of students enrolled in the Depart- ment of Secondary ' Education — one grou p comprised of those who were preparing- to enter the profession of education, and the other includes students who were preparing for other professions, such as medicine, law, engineering, journalism, dentistry, architecture, and the like. The two groups were about evenly divided, with approximately 200 students in each. The future teacher group chose a field of specialization for their careers in education. Thus, some were majoring in mathematics, others in the biological sciences, and still others in foreign languages, English, the social studies, and so on. Tiie students in the Department who are heading toward careers in education can complete their preparation for a degree and a certificate to teach or assume administrative positions. The others are able to complete only their general college education, and must transfer to other colleges to secure the special training required for their several professions. More than a hundred of this latter group were Pennsylvania State College Freshmen who will return to Penn State after one or two years at Mansfield. College Classes MISS GRIGSBY Junior High The Junior Hifjh Laboratory School, located on the hill, fulfills a two-fold purpose. The first purpose is to provide modern Junior Hij;h School facilities for the pupils of the seventh, eighth, and ninth o ' rades. The second purpose is to g ' ive the college Junior and Senior secondary students an opportunity to secure experience in working with adolescent boys and girls in actual classroom situations. For the Junior High School pupils the Junior High School is oi ' ganized and conducted according to the basic principles of any modern Junior High .School. The curriculum follows the plan prescribed by the State of Pennsylvania. Homemaking courses are required for all girls, as are also Industrial Arts for the boys. A well organized program of physical education and excel- lent opportunities for music training are among the unusual facilities offered in so small a Junior High School. For the college student jjreparing to enter the teaching pro- fession, the experience offered in the Junior High School is of greatest value. Under careful supervision the student gains an insight into the nature of the young adolescent. The student has the opportunity to apply his knowledge of teaching prin- ciples gained in his college theory classes. Through careful guidance and advice given by his departmental supervisor, the student gains experience in actual classroom teaching. Every effort is made to give xhe college student experiences similar to those he will meet when he enters the teaching field. Junior Hifth School Science. Mr. Hyde. Mr. Lloyd. Back row: Mr. Marvin. Mr. Muieher, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Reese, Mr. Lunn, Miss Conson, Miss Grigaby, Miss Palmer, L. Galbraith. Senior High MR. MILLER The Senior High School is another important factor in M.S.T.C. ' s teacher-training program. Under the supervision of pi-ofessional educators the student teacher receives excellent instruction in the art of instructing in Secondary and Home Economics fields. The Senior High School is also the institution which gives many of the boys and girls of the community their final bit or organized education. Because of its location the Senior High School at Mansfield prepares a large number for college. Segregated groups are given College preparatory work in the Academic field and the content of the courses is kept at a col- lege preparatory level. Also, pupils are urged to participate in some activity outside of the classroom. The music program not only offers fine training for pupils already partially trained but music work for beginners particularly in instruments is offered. The Teachers ' College summer program of free instruction to public school pupils has aided greatly in this work. Senicr Hiuh School. W. Miller, M, Mi ' .liren, C. Hess. W. Wiiynick. J. Baynes. J. Reese. T. Besanceney. Mrs. H. Strait. Mrs. Young. Mr.s. D. Huuhes, M. Gleckler, Mrs. T. Besanoeney. p. Mulfoi-d. President R. Seeley. Vice-pres. P. Kuhl, Secretary P. Markle, Treasurer We, the senior class of 1947, wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the faculty, the families in the town of Mansfield, and to our alma mater for giving us four years of college life — four years in which we have grown to realize all a college education means to us and how much everyone has given us throughout these years to make it a profit- able and pleasant experience. To the faculty we can say that only by your guidance and sincere understanding of our problems have we at last attained the goal for which we have been striving. It is a real pleasure and privilege to attend a college which is connected to a town like Mansfield, and we would like to say that we are more than pleased to have made so many friends downtown and to have been associated during these past four years with such fine families; their sin- cerity and friendliness has been an inspira- tion to us all. To Mansfield State Teachers College, our alma mater on the hill, we bid a fond fare- well and hope we, as alumni, may return to your campus often to visit old friends and to relive happy memories. You, we will not soon forget. May you stand majestically through many more years and guide young people to intelligent adulthood. You are at the end of four long, yet short, years of college life. They have been rich and full of experiences, the value of which time can mellow and enhance. The friend- ships and traditions that you take with you from Mansfield will be bulwarks of strength and comfort to you in life. But this end — is truly only the beginning — the commence- ment — so to speak. For you are about to start or commence a stage of your life which will compare favorably in breadth, depth, and richness with anything you have ever experienced. A contributing factor toward success in this new life is a four-square personality — namely, proper physical giowth, mental growth, moral growth, and spiritual growth. Your sojourn at Mansfield has enriched these sides of your personality and con- tributed to the improvement and reinforce- ment of your chances for success in this new life. Good luck to all of you. S. Manford Lloyd MR. LLOYD MINNIE E. BENDER New Albany, Pa. Homcmaking Mav, 1947 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 2, :-!; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; Day Student ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Student-Faculty Committee 3, 4. HAROLD C. BESANCENEY Mansfield, Pa. Secondary January, 1947 ColleffJ Plavers 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 2 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 2, 3; Men ' s Day Student Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Phi Sisma Pi 3, 4; Cavontawan 2, 3, 4; Ass ' t Ed. 3; Ed. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Student-Faculty Committee; Who ' s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. LORETTA R. BRIGGS LeRaysyJIle, Pa. Secondary .lanuary, 1917 Flashlight Board 2, 3, 4; Bus. Manager 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4. M.S.T.C. — A genius at mis-spelling words and likes everything but Calculus. ALMA .JEAN BRION Liberty, Pa. Homemaking, Pa. May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.f:.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ai ' t Club 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3. IJ WIGHT BERG .-Montrose, Pa. Secondary .lanuary, 1947 RAE S. ALLEN Catawissa, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3. 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3. 4; President 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 4: Flashlight 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 4. DONALD LEIGH . YERS Canton, Pa. Secondary .lanuary, 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Vice-pres. 3, 4; Sigma Zeta 1, 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Corresponding Sec. 4; Carontawan 2, 3, 4; Photo Ed. 3; Photo Adv. 4; (Allege Plavers 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. LEONARD M. BAILEY Mansfield, Pa. Secondary May. 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 4; Carontawan 2, 4; Bus. Mgr. 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2: Men ' s Day Student Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Sec.-Treas. 4; Men ' s Chorus 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. GERALDINE F. BAKER Rixford, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 Band 1, 2; Women ' s Chorus 1; .A...A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4: .A.rt Club 4. GLORIA V. BEARDSLEY Ne y Albany, Pa. Secondary .May, 1947 Flashlight Staff 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 4; W.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Day Student Club 1, 2; Student-Faculty Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4. r DC IIMCK MANCIA Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Men ' s Donnitorv Council, Pres. 4; M Club 2, S, 4. AUDREY McKENSIE MARKLE Mansfield. Pa. iVIusic May, 1947 Music Ed. Club 1, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Flashlight Staff 1, 2, .3; Carontawan 2, 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Oichesti-a 4; Concert Group 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JOE MARKLE Mansfield, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Football 1, 2, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4. FRANK MARRA Dunmore, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 ANNE MARIE McCAWLEY Susquehanna, Pa. Music May, 1947 Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Sec 2; Carontawan 1, 2, 3; Ass ' t Ed. 2; Editor 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Council 3; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, 3, 4; Ad. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Faculty- Student Committee 3. RUTH E. IZER Weissport, Pa. Homemaking May, 1917 Women ' s Dorm Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. ELEANOR JONES Little Meadows, Pa. Elementary Mav, 1947 Day Student Club 1, 2, 3; Fla.shlight Staff 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 3; Editor 4; A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JACK M. LONG Mansfield, Pa. Music May, 1947 Class Pres. 1; Men ' s Dorm Council 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Secy. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Esquires 2, 3, 4. KITTY LORRAINE LOVELAND Mansfield, Pa. Elementary Mav, 1947 A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Kappa Phi 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitten our athelte, can ' t forget the day she taught school in ankle socks. ROBERT S. MAGALSKI Larksville, Pa. Secondary January, 1947 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; M Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LEO ANTHONY McGINLEY Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Secomlavv Club 1, 2. 3. 4; M Club 3, 4; Flash- liaht Staff, Sports Editor 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Day Students Club 1. 2. PAUL HUNTTINt; Ml LKOHI), .IR., Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary - lay, 1947 Day Student Club 2; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigrnia Pi 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4: Dorm Council 3; Who ' s Wlio in American Colleges and Universities 4. CONNIE NARES Mansfield, Pa. Elementary -May, 1947 CIa.ss Secy. 1; A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Caionta van 2, 4; Business Manager 4. ELEANOR YVONNE NASH Mainesburg, Pa. Secondary .May, 1947 W.A.A . 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Flash- light Staff 3; Art Club 3, 4; Secondai ' y Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Day Students Club 2, 3; Carontawan 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee 4. NILES E. NORMAN Arnot, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Y.M.C.A. 1; Secondary Club 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Trea.s. 4; Day Students Club 3. VIVIAN LUCILLE OAKEY Wyalusing, Pa. Music ■May, 1947 W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mu.sic Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Mansfield, Pa. Iay, 1947 Day Students Club 3, 4: KENNETH MERRICK Secondary Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4. ELEANOR E. MERTZ Mansfield, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treas. 4; Flashlight Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 2; Editor 3; College Players 3, 4; Student Council 3; Carontawan 4; W.A.a . 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student- Faculty Committee 3; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. .lOSEPH M. MOLLAHAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary 3Iay, 1947 Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. 2; Basketball 3; Day Students Club 1; Baseball 1. WILLARl) L. MOYLE Dalton, Pa. Music August, 1917 Band 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; Music Ed. Club 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE DORRANCE Elkland, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3. ERNEST DOWNS Mansfield, Pa. Secondary January, 1947 Secondary Club 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Club 3, 4; Vice-pres. 4; Chorus 2. JOHN DWYER Morris Run, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1 ; Secondary Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH K. ELSBREE, Columbia Cross Rds., Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARGARET FERMAN Smethport, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 A.A.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 2, 3; Band 1; Women ' s Chorus 1, 3, 4. ANNA MARION CHERRINGTON, Port Allegheny, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Day Student Club 1, 2, 3: Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 4. GENEVIEVE M. CICHOCKI Plains, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. JANET LOUISE CRIST Music Jersey Shore, Pa. May, 1947 Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 2, 3; W.A.A. 2, 4; Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 3. GORDON J. CROOKS Antrim, Pa. Music August, 1947 Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Esquires 1, 2, 3, 4; Woodwind Quarter 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE DANIELSKI Rummerfield, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. 4; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 4. DORA MAY HAM.AIOM) Wellsboro, Pa. Homemaking May, H ' 47 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MILDRED P.. HART Forksville, Pa. Homtmak . .May, 1947 Omicitn (jamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Viee- Pre.s. 3; Pr.-.s, 4; CollcKe Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Trea. . 3; Cabinet Member 4. RAYMETA C. HOLLENSHEAD Rome, Pa. Music May, 1947 Student Council — Secretary 2; Vice-Pres. 3; Dormitory Council 4; Lamda Mu 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet Member 3; Flashlig-ht Staff 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Group 2, 3; Bi ' ass Ensemble 2, 3; Who ' s Who in Amei ' ican Colle.yes and Universities 4. BETTY E. HUGHES Tioga, Pa. Homemaking Mav, 1917 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. JOHN HAROLD IIYDE, .IR. Troy. Pa. Secondary August. 1947 Day Students r:|ub 1, 2; Intra-mural spoits 1, 2, S, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VESTA LORRAINE FIDDLER Brockway, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. 4. L RY LOUISE FITZGERALD. Little Meadows, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 W.A.A . 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Club 1: Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM FREDRKK FLINDT Secondary Transfer; Day Club 3, Secondary Club 3. 4. THOMAS W. FOSTER Music Montrose, Pa. January, 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Wilkes-Barre. Pa. January, 1947 Vested Choir 2, 3; Madrigal Singers 3, 4; Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Esquires (r) ; Phi Mu Ali)ha Sinfonia 3, 4; Male Chorus 3; Football Team 1, 2; Advanced Chorus 4; Band ■' !. UETTEJO GOODALL Music Music Ed. Club 1, 2. 2, 3, 4 ; Cabinet Member Liberty, Pa. May, 1947 4; W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, ! ; Women ' s Dorm Council 2, 3; Concert Group 2, 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pres. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities 4. DOMINICK MANCIA Secondary Men ' s Dormitory Council S. 4. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. August, 1947 Pres. 4; M Club 2, AUDREY McKENSIE MARKLE Mansfield, Pa. Music May, 1947 Music Ed. Club 1, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Flashlight Staff 1, 2, 3; Carontawan 2, 3; Band 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Concert Group 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JOE MARKLE Mansfield, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Football 1, 2, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4. FRANK MARRA Secondary Dunmore, Pa. May, 1947 ANNE MARIE McCAWLEY Susquehanna, Pa. Music May, 1947 Class Vice-Pres. 1; Class Sec 2; Carontawan 1, 2, 3; Ass ' t Ed. 2; Editor 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1; Student Council 3; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, 3, 4; Ad. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Chamber Ensemble 3; Faculty- Student Committee 3. RUTH E. IZER Weissport, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Women ' s Dorm Council 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Student Council 1, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. ELEANOR .JONES Little Meadows, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 Day Student Club 1, 2, 3; Flashlight Staff 2. 3, 4; Co-Editor 3; Editor 4; A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. .JACK M. LONG Mansfield, Pa. Music May, 1947 Class Pres. 1; Men ' s Dorm Council 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Secy. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3; Madrigals 3; Esquires 2, 3, 4. KITTY LORRAINE LOVELAND Mansfield, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Kappa Phi 1, 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitten our athelte, can ' t forget the day she taught school in ankle socks. ROBERT S. MAGALSKI Larksville, Pa. Secondary .lanuary, 1947 Football Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. LEO ANTHONY McGINLEY Upper Darby, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Secondarv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; M Club 3, 4; Flash- light Staff, Sports Editor 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Dav Students Club 1, 2. PAUL HUNTTING MULFORD, JR., Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Day Student Club 2; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Class President 4; Student Council 4; Dorm Council 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. CONNIE NARES Mansfield, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 Class Secy. 1; A.A.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Carontawan 2, 4; Business Manager 4. ELEANOR YVONNE NASH Mainesburg, Pa. Secondarv May, 1947 W.A.A. 4; College Players 2, 3, 4; Treas. 4; Flash- light Staff 3; Art Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 4; Day Students Club 2, 3; Cai ' ontawan 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee 4. NILES E. NORMAN Arnot, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Y.M.C.A. 1; Secondary Club 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Treas. 4; Day Students Club 3. VIVIAN LUCILLE OAKEY Wyalusing, Pa. Music May, 1947 W.A.A. 1; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Vicc-Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Mansfield, Pa. May, 1947 Day Students Club 3, 4; KENNETH MERRICK Secondarv Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4. ELEANOR E. MERTZ Mansfield, Pa. Secondarv May, 1947 Secondarv Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 Treas. 4; pMashlight Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor 2 Editor 3; College Players 3, 4; Student Council 3 Carontawan 4; W.A.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2; Student- Faculty Committee 3; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4. .lOSEPH M. MOLLAHAN Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondarv May, 194? Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Basketball 3; Day Students Club 1; Baseball 1, WILLARD L. MOYLE Dalton, Pa. Music August, 1917 Band 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2, 3, 4; Pres 4; Music Ed. Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4. PAULINE SCHANBACHER Mansfield, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Omici ' on Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Pi-es. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student ' s Club 1, 2, 3; Vice-Pi-es. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3. MARGARET HELEN SCHEERER Wellsboro, Pa. Homemaking May, 1PJ7 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Omici ' on Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3. ELIZABETH M. SCHMIDT Lehighton, Pa. Homemaking May, 1947 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice- Pres. 3; Carontawan 4; Flashlight Staff 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4. REGINA L. SEELEY Dushore, Pa. Music Mav, 1947 Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 3; W.A.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A; 1, 2, 3; Accompanist 3; Lambda Mu 3, 4; Pres. 4; Esquirettes 2, 3, 4; Madri -als 4; Class Vice-Pres. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Brass Ensemble 2, 3, 4. LYNETTE SHEDDEN Blossburg, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Transfer; Secondary Club 2, 4; College Players 3, 4; Carontawan 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. CARL M. PAYNE Mansfield, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 3, 4; Carontawan, Organizations Ed. 4: Editor 4; Y.M.C.A. 1 2; Y.M.C.A. Gospel Team 2. WILLIAM H. PERKINS Secondary Sec. Phi Sigma Pi 2 Y.M.C.A. 1. GLORIA R. RAZEY Music Lambda Mu 2, i Hallstead, Pa. May, 1917 Art Club 1, 2, 4; Emporium, Pa. Mav, 1947 4; Treas. 3; Corr. Secy. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Carontawan Art Editor 3; W..A.A. 1, 2; Y.W.C.A. 1; College Players 3; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 1, 2; Ass ' t Accom. 3; Accomp. 4; Women ' s Chorus Accomp. 3, 4; Esquirettes 2, 3, 4; Concert Group 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 4; Band 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 3; String Ensemble 2, 3. PATRICIA ANNA ROCHE Corning, N. Y. Homemaking May, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Flashlight sVaff 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4 tarv 3, 4. MARION .1. ROSS Music Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Carontawan 3; Business Manager Band 2, 3, 4; Advanced Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 3; College Players 3, 4; Concert Group 2, 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3; Chamber Ensemble 3. W.A.A. 1; Class Secre- Tunkhannoek, Pa. May, 1947 DOROTHY BLXTING SPAl ' LDIXG ' .Vaymart. Pa Homemaking May, 194V Kappa Delta Pi ' ■' . 4; Women ' s Dormitory Council 3, 4; Treas. o ; Art Club 2, 3. 4; Class Treas. 1: Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Flash- light StalT 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET A. SPENCER Canton, Pa. Elementary May, 1917 A.A.C.E . 3, 4; Pres. 4; Art Club 4; Women ' s Chorus 3; W.A.A. 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. CLARICE STILWELL Mansfield. Pa. Homemakiiiif May, 1947 Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Pres. 3; College Players 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 2, 3, 4; Bus. Manager 4; Student Council 3; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Ai ' t Club 2, 3, 4; Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Day Students Club 1, 2, 3; Vice- Pres. 2; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American T ' olleges and Universities 4. ROP.ERT STOWE Carry, Pa. Music August, 1947 Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 3; Class Pres. 2; Phi Sigma Pi 4; Esquires 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Brass Choir 3; Student Council 2; Vested Choir 1, 2. RICHARD R. STUOri) Athens, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 .Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH W. SHEEHAX Mansfield, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Women ' s Chorus 3: College Players 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Flashlight Staff 3. Blondie remembers struggling with her weekly ANNA MARY SHl ' LTZ Williamsport, Pa. Homemaking lay, 1947 Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; W.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y ' .W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Recording Sec. 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4; Sec. -Treas. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Sec. 3; Class Treas. 2; Caron- tawan 4. wavs vour friend. CECIL E. SIMMONS Wellsboro, Pa. Secondary May, 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Students Club 1, 2, 3; Sec.-Treas. 1, 2, 3; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Carontawan 4: Ass ' t Sports Editor; Art Club 4. room combination. HELEN A. S.MITH Homemaking Day Student ' s Club 1, Omici ' on Gamma Pi 1, 2. Plavers 2, 3. 4. SrZZAN SAIYTH Secondary Mainesburg, Pa. May, 1947 Y ' .W.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3; College Hughesville, Pa. Mav, 1947 Y ' .W.C.A. 1; Women ' s Chorus 1. 3: College Plavers 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4: Flashlight Staff 2, 3, 4; A.A.C.E. 1; Secondaiv Club 2, 3. 4; Treas. 3; W.A.A. 2. JACK MORRIS WILCOX Bradford, Pa. Music May, 1947 Vested Choir 1; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Brass Ensemble 4; College Players 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities 4. WILLIAM WINGERT Wieinisco, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 PAT CUNNINGHAM Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 ANNETTE DECKER Bellefonte, Pa. Elementary May, 1947 WILLIAM GRIFFITH Bradford, Penna. Secondary May, 1947 SCOTT McEWAN Blossburg, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 DANIEL P. THOMAS Plains, Pa. Secondary January, 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Staff 1, 2; ' Class Treas. 2; Men ' s Dorm. Council 3, 4; Carontawan 4; Wrestling 1; Football Manager 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3. MARGARET ANNE THOMPSON, Clarks Summit, Pa. Music May, 1947 Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ad. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2; College Players 3; W.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 3; Esquirettes 2, 3, 4. DEWEY WEBSTER Mansfield, Pa. Secondary August, 1947 Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Secondary Club 4; Men ' s Day Students Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. WEED Dushore, Pa. Secondary May, 1917 Secondary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; College Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 3; Basketball Team 3; Flashlight Staff 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. JEAN REYNOLDS WHITNEY Ulvsses, Pa. Music May, 1917 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Y.W ' .C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Madrigals 2, 3, 4; Music Ed. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carontawan, Junior Ed. 3; Senior Ed. 4. MR. LED WITH To the Class of 1948: You are now only one school year re- moved from the most effective and signifi- cant work that society has to offer, the teaching and the guiding- of our future citizens — the school children of America. The successful teacher is above all a con- stant student of the patterns of human be- havior and inevitably develops a sincere passion and sympathy for his fellowmen. Look about you. Observe and meditate upon the lives of those men and women who are making outstanding contributions to the development of yourselves and your fellow students. Austin Ledwith CIuss Advisor Just imagine, the Class of 1948 is three years old ! ! The Jolly Juniors are slated to be next year ' s class of distinction ; it scarcely siems possible. We are looking forward eargerly to our senior year, after which we will leave our beloved Alma Mater and turn our efforts toward guiding and encouraging Ameri- ca ' s future citizens. Meanwhile, we remain at Mansfield, the smallest class on the campus, but there is none with more enthusiasm nor with higher ideals. Our past year has been fielled to overflowing with busy, happy, enriching days and with love for the new, or should we say, revived Mansfield. DAVID CHEPLICK— Secondary -Olyphant. Pa. H. WANDA CORNELL — Elementary— Genesee. Pa. DOLORES ANN COLLINS—Home Economics— Laceyville, Pa. LEATRICE ALLENE CUNNINGHAM- Music— Mt. Jewett, Pa. PATRICK JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM. JR.— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MARIAN A. CURTIS Elementary— FleminKton. N. J. ROBERT M. DEAN— Secondary HarrishurK. Pa. DELPHINEELLA DUNLAP Home Economics -Meshoppen. Pa. UICHARD B. BAITY— Secondary— Coyington, Pa. M. ELIZABETH BOHLAYER Home Economics— Troy. Pa. VIRGINIA LOUISE BRUEILLY- Elementary— Covington. Pa. l.OREN D. BUTTS Secondary— Sayre. Pa. LOIS ANN BYHAM Elementary— Kane. Pa. KSTHER M. CAPWELL Home Economics— Allentown. Pa. REN A IRIS CARLSON — Elementary— Turtlepoint. Pa. NORRINE WILLIAMS CHAFFEE Elementary— LeRaysville. Pa. DORIS E. DUSSINGER—Music— Brownstown. Pa. ALDEN ROBERT DYGERT—Secondary— Elmira. N. Y. JANICE L. FORD -Secondary— Rome. Pa. ROBERT F. GLASSER- -Secondary -South Gibson. Pa. MYRA HARRINGTON— Elementary— Shinglehouse. Pa. CHARLES K. HARRIS— Music— Sayre. Pa. ANNE KATHERINE HERZOG— Elementary -Smethport, Pa. SHIRLEY M. HOLLENBACK— Elementary— Kingsley. Pa. ELM A HOTCHKISS- Music -Fairview. Pa. RICHARD STOCKTON JOHNSON— Music— Ridgewood. N. J. FRANK A. JUZWIAK— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ELEANOR F. KNEISS— Music— Taylor, Pa. LORENA MAE KNELLER— Secondary— Dushore. Pa. JOHN A. LALLEY- Secondary -Binghamton, N. Y. EDGAR LLOYD LAWTON— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. ELIZABETH ANN LEACH -Elementary- Mansfield, Pa. I.ITA MUTH Music- Avon. Pa. SHIRLEY A, PALMER Music Tro.v, Pa. AGNES IRENE PLACE -Home Economics- Mehoopany. Pa. ELEANOR .ALICE RAMAGE Home Economics W.vominB. Pa DON RAZEY Music Emporium. Pa. RUTH I. REX FORD Elementary— Sabinsville. Pa. LED.-X I- RHODES Elementary KinKsley. Pa. JAMES R. RITTER Music EaKles Mere. Pa. I ' AIILINE S. LEVENGOOD Home Economics -Oley, Pa. WILMA E. LEWIS-Music-Harrison Valley. Pa. .IKAN COWLES LUNDY -Music -Orwell. Pa. FRANCES V. MARCUCCI Elementary Wyalusing. Pa. Kl ' TH I.. M.ASK Home Economics -Liberty. Pa. W. .JEAN MILLER Elemenlar — Tioga. Pa. AUDREY MEYER Music Hlossburg, Pa. .lANlCK MARCELE MONRO Home Economics Troy. Pa. MARY ELLEN RUSSELL— Secondary— Genesee, Pa. DOROTHY MARIAN SCHANK -Secondary— Scranton. Pa JERRY A. SHANNON Secondary- Meshoppen. Pa. ADA M. SHAW—Music— Mansfield, Pa. JOAN L. SIEGEL— Elementary— Laceyville, Pa. SELDEN JAMES SPENCER Secondar.v- Towanda, Pa. MONA L. STEBBINS— Elementary— Sabinsville, Pa. ANNA M. TROWBRIDGE— Secondary— Laceyyille, Pa. PAUL G. VOLANTE— Secondary— Elkland, Pa. DOROTHY WARNER— Elementary Friend.sville. Pa. VICTORIA H. WASHELESKI— Music Simpson. Pa. BARBERA S. WATKINS— Elementary— WilKamsport, Pa. ELEANOR J. WEBER— Music— Erie, Pa. JOSEPHINE M. WHITE— Home Economics— Greenwood. Pa. DORIS WILLSON— Home Economics— Taylor. Pa. In reaching the second milepost along the educational road your class experienced the loss of some members. However, you are fortunate in being the first Sophomore Class of the State Teachers College at Mansfield since the fighting ceased. You are able to count among you those young men and young women whose educational careers were interrupted when they entered the armed services of the country. It is your opportunity to plan the kind of post-war educational program your country needs. May your watchword be Ever Forward! Cyril L. Stout The Sophomore class, along with the Freshman, Junior, and Senior classes, has added to its curricula many professions other than teaching- in the Elementary, Secondary, Home Economics, and Music departments. This year we have classmates who will journey from Mansfield to other colleges and universities to study dentistry, medicine, surgery, ministry, agriculture, en- gineering, accounting, and numerous other vocations. We believe that our class will be well represented throughout the United States in these professions and will become a link in the chain of education and ad- vancement that binds our nation into a peace-loving democracy. We are striving toward the day when we shall have com- pleted four years of college life and shall have received our diplomas as a reward for our faithful and diligent study. GENEVIEVE BARNES -Special— Mansfielii. Pa. ELEANOR I11TN?:R Hume Economics Mill Hail, Pa. I.OIS J. HOARDMAN Music— Nichols. Pa. ATWELI, M. BOOKMILLER -Music— Mansfield Pa. THOMAS E. BOUGHTON-Secondary— Troy. Pa. ARNETA BRAINARD— Secondary Harfo-d. Pa. KHEA HELEN BROWN Elementary Burlington. Pa. iiUTH L, BUNN -Elementary— Canton. Pa. BETTY BUTMAN— Music -Tioga. Pa. ROBERT N. CARLBERG— Music— Pleasantville. Pa. THELM. JANE CARR Home Economics -Corning. N. Y. JANET CASEY- -Elementary Susquehanna. Pa. GROVER D. CLEVELAND Secondary Covington. Pa. GORDON A. COLE Secondary— Lawrenceville. Pa. THOMAS H. COYLE -Secondary- ' Towanda. Pa. JAMES R. DANIELS— Secondar.v—Sayre. Pa. ARLENE DARR Sec.mdary- Coudersijort, Pa. B.ARBARA JEAN DAVIS Elementary— Nelson, Pa. PHILIP H. DEWEY Secondary— Gaines, Pa. ORVILLE O. DICKERSON— Secondary— Gaines, Pa. ITS ' Wt ij hJ ti; 3 1 J EDMUND S. FALKOWSKI— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ARDIS L. FESSLER- -Elementary—Covington. Pa. JEAN R. FORD--Home Economics— Wellsboro, Pa. MARIE L. GALAVITZ— Secondary -Simpson. Pa. TLO L. GAZDICK— Music— Gaines, Pa. ELSIE M. GILBERT— Home Economics— Bradley Beach. N. J. DORIS HADLEY— Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. JULANA R. HANNOLD— Secondary— Tiona. Pa. DeLOS — Secondary — Sayre, Pa. WILLIAM U. HENRICH— Secondary— Sayre, Pa. T. ISABEL DIEZ Music- Plymouth, Pa. BARBARA ANN DIMON— Mu.sic Rome. Pa. BRUCE B. DIMMICK Secondary Gaines. Pa. JEAN DRAGWA—Music- Simpson. Pa. EMELYN A. DRAKE— Music— ShinRlehcuse. Pa. ROBERT P. DUFFY— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. SHIRLEY J. DUTCHER— Music— Tioga, Pa. GERALD I. ERWAY— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. CHARLES FADUSKA— Secondary- Bear Cree ' .,, Pa. NICHOLAS FADUSKA— Secondary--Bear Creek. Pa. J. YVONNE I.ANE— Music— Towanda, Pa. LUCILLE M. LEHNER- Secondary Susciuehanna, Pa. WELLINGTON F. LESTER— Secondar.v- Eciuinunk, Pa. LEONA L. LUDWIG— Hcjme Economics HeKins. Pa. r. WINIFRf;D MACORKEL Elementar.v Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. ALHERT J. MARTIN— Secondary- -Chester, Pa. ROBERTS R. MARTIN— Secondary— Elmira. N. Y. GENE E. MAXWIOLL Home Economics William.sport, Pa. MAKY K. McCAWLEY Secondary -Susquehanna. Pa. .SHIRLEY A. McCONNELL— Home Economics- Mansfield. Pa. GLENN M. HEWITT Secondary Troy. Pa. HELEN R. HISSAM Home Economics Milford. Pa. WILLIAM M. .JOHNSON Secondary Elmira. N, Y. JAMES I). KENNEY Secondary Wilkes-liarre. Pa. .JOHN J. KERRI GAN -Secondary -Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ELWOOD E. KINNEY Music- Sheffield. Pa. ROBERT R. KITCHEN Secondary Dushore, Pa. DORIS M. KNOWLTON Elementary— Coyington. Pa. LOUIS A. KUNKLE— Music— Wyalusing. Pa. BETTY LAMB— Secondary— Franklin. Pa. WILLIAM F. OWEN— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. AVA H. PAYNE— Secondary— Westfield. Pa. CAROLYN A. PAYNE— Elementary— Eldred, Pa. SHIRLEY DEANE PIERCE— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. F. C. PRINDLE, II— Secondary— Elkland, Pa. JEANNINE F. ROCKWELL— Home Economics— Troy. Pa. MARY ALICE ROGAN— Secondary— Springville, Pa. HELEN M. SAMSON— Secondary— Roulette, Pa. HARLEY T. SAWYER- Secondary— Coudersport, Pa. GORDON S. SECOR— Secondary— Towanda, Pa. GERALD J. McENENY Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MARY JANE McNETT— Music— Roaring Branch, Pa. LAWRENCE L. MEADE -Secondary- Mansfield, Pa. JEANNE S. MEEK — Home Economics — Allenwood. Pa. PETER A. MOLLAHAN— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa EDWARD M. MORAN-Secondar.v— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ANDREW MORDOVANCY— Secon dary— Mansfield, Pa. BEN MOSKOW— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GEORGE B. MYFELT— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa, THEODORE J. NOVAK— Secondary— Hudson, Pa. MIRIAM R. VINCENT— Elementary— Stewart Manor, N. Y. EDITH M. WARREN— Music—New Miltord, Pa. WILLIAM H. WEBB— Secondary— Towanda. Pa. LORENZ H. WEIBEL— Secondary-- Scranton, Pa. CATHERINE E. WELCH— Secondary— Corning, N. Y. EARL WILSON— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. MAY BELLE WOODIN- Music— Kane. Pa. MARY ELLEN YEAGER— Home Economics— Millersburg, Pa. DORIS .JEAN YOST— Home Economics— Bausman, Pa. MARILYN E. SLOCUM- Elementary Ararat, Pa. LOIS E. SLUSSER- -Home Economics— Nescopeck, Pa. DAVID G. SNELL Secondary Mansfield, Pa. DOROTHY K. SOLOWAY— Elementary— Wya!using, Pa. N. ALLEN SOURS -Secondar — Mainesburg, Pa. LUCILLE E. STERLING— Music— Wyalusing, Pa. MIRIAM L. SWAN Music- -Williamsport, Pa. BASIL TERPAK -Secondary— Mayfield, Pa. LaVERNE A. THORNTON— Secondary— Watrous, Pa. EUNICE VARCOE— Secondary— Waymart, Pa. SENIORS WILLIAM GRIFFITH— Secondary— Kane. Pa. KENNETH LEE— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. WILLIAM McADOO— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. SCOTT McEWAN- Secondary— Blossburg. Pa. JUNIORS DELBEHT DAVIS Secondary -Wilkes-Carre, Pa. L. C. GROW- -Secondary— Covington. Pa. JOSEPH HAYDEN— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. MRS. EVELYN MUTCHLER— Elementary— Man. ifield. Pa. SOPHOMORES JOHN BOBKDWSKI — Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ROBERT E. CASEY— Secondary — Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ERNEST DE SERA- Secondary— Elkland. Pa. EOCCO F. ENGLISH Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. EDWARD FLANAGAN Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LAWRENCE F. SCUDDER -Secondary Riverhead. N. Y. JOHN WHITNEY -Secondary— Ulysses. Pa. FRESHMEN ELMO E. ALDICH -Secondary Millerton. Pa. BOB ANDERSON Secondary Philadelphia. Pa. CHARLES ANISTRANSKI -Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. RAYMOND AREY— Secondary— Dushore. Pa. JAKE AZAIN— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. JOHN H. BEATON — Secondary— Niagara Falls. N. Y. MATILDA V. BEDNASH— Secondary—Springville, Pa. PAUL W. BOINSKE— Secondary — Blossburg, Pa. F. C. BRUNELL. II— Secondary— Elkland. Pa. ANTHONY JOHN BUCHAN— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EDWARD CALBY— Secondary— Montrose, Pa. GORDON R. CARSON— Special— Troy. Pa. ROBERT C. CONNIFF— Secondary— Plains, Pa. WILLIAM CONNELL— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RONALD G. DAY— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. ROBERT O. DEWEY— Secondary—Coudersport. Pa. REX W. DIEFFENBACH— Secondary— Dushore, Pa. BRUCE B. DIMMICK— Secondary— Gaines, Pa. LEONARD C. DRABINSKI— Secondary— Blossburg, Pa. JACK V. DREW- Special— Mansfield, Pa. JOHN E. DUGAN— Special— Wellsboro, Pa. JACK FRED DUNBAR— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LESLIE I. EDGCOMB— Secondary— Knoxville, Pa. JOSEPH ENNIS— Secondary— Towanda. Pa. ROCCO F. ENGLISH— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. GERALD I. ERWAY— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. I. CHARLES EYET— Special— Plains, Pa. EDMUND S. FALKAWASKI— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. RICHARD P. FRAKY— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM FRANKLIN- -Secondary— Philadelhpia, Pa. RAYMOND STANLEY FRUZLEWSKI— Special -Blossburg, Pa. JOHN LEWIS GILLETTE-Secondary— Germania. Pa. RALPH D. GRANT— Secondary— Ashley, Pa. ROBERT D. HAMMAN— Secondary— Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN P. HARKINS— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. KEITH D. HEATON Secondary Kno.xville, Pa. WILLIAM M. HENRICH Secondary Sayre, Pa. ROBERT HENRY Secondary Hudson. Pa. WILLIAM C. HILBOLT- -Special— Wellsboro, Pa. JOSEPH TED KATUSZ— Secondary -Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARSHALL L. KENNEDY— Secondary Troy. Pa. RAYMOND S. KNISELY— Special--HarrisburB. Pa. JOHN J. KOHUT -Secondary- Vandling. Pa. JOHN KOMINSKI Secondary— Sayre, Pa. CHESTER FRANK KOVALESKI— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WALTER R. KRALL— Music— Vandling. Pa. WALTER J. KUCEWICZ— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. PHILIP H. KUHL— Special -Lawrenceville. Pa. STEPHEN M. LAPSANKY— Music— Pittson. Pa. ROBERT LESHINSKI— Secondary— Hudson. Pa. WILLIAM A. LOMBARDI— Music Stioudsburg. Pa. VITO J. MAGDELINSKAS— Secondary -Wilkes-Barre. Pa. KENNETH MASTERSON— Music— Tower City. Pa. CHARLES RICHMOND M AUL—Musir— Mansfield. Pa. JAMES McCLURE- -Secondary Troy. Pa. THEODORE D. METARKO— Secondary— Blossburg. Pa. ROBERT S. MILLS— Special— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. WILLIAM JAMES NOVITSKE- Secondary— Blossburg. Pa. RICHARD LEO OUERT— Secondary— Dushore. Pa. JOSEPH EDV. ' ARD O ' DONNELL- Secondary —Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. H. ' VRR ' i PARSONS-Secondary- Towanda. Pa. WALTER K. PARSONS -Secondary-Towanda. Pa. THEODORE J. PATT— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. PETER P. PAZAHANICH Secondary — Miners-Mills, Pa. KENNiTTH EDWARD PERSCHAU Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GEORGE JOHN POLTASH— Secondary- Plains, Pa. MICHAEL POLTASH— Secondar.v— Plains. Pa. RICHARD WILLIAM RADEBACH— Music— Edensburg, Pa. TED E. RANDON— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. JOHN M. RAUSCHER— Secondary -Mansfield. Pa. FRANK JOHN RAYKOVITZ -Secondary— Bear Creek, Pa. ROBERT REHKOPF— Secondary— Nanticoke. Pa. NEVIN WILLIAM SAVAGE, JR.— Special— Berwick, Pa. MARVIN F. SCHLENKER— Music— Kutztown, Pa. CARL JOHN SCHMITT— Special— Wilkes-Bi-rre, Pa. ALBERT SMITH— Secondary— Troy, Pa. EDWARD SMITH— Special— Mansfield, Pa. A. L. SMITTY— Secondary— Troy, Pa. EDGAR THOMAS STEPHENS— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre, Pa. N. ALLEN SOURS— Secondary— Mainesburg, Pa. JOSEPH SWEEDA— Secondary— Hudson, Pa. MARTIN J. TOOLE— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. STEVE VARGO— Special— Swedesburg. Pa. FRANCIS L. VROMAN— Secondary— Blossburg. Pa. CHESTER J. WASILEWSKI— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MELVIN L WEISS— Secondary— Sayre, Pa. ANDREW M. WEIT— Music— Ephrata. Pa. CATHERINE E. WELCH— Secondary— Corning. N. Y. JOHN F. WETZEL— Special— Yardley, Pa. MILTON W. WHEELER— Secondary— Elkland. Pa. JAMES M. WHITE— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. GEORGE Y. WILT— Music— Towanda. Pa. EUGENE H. WITCRAFT, JR.— Music— Stroudsburg. Pa. Greetings from the class of 1950, the largest Freshman Class in the history of _ansfield State Teachers College. Five hundred and five answer to our roll call. We are unique in another way too. One hundred and thirty-eig ' ht of our group were enrolled as Penn State freshmen and they were members of M.S.T.C. ' s class of 1950 for just one year. It has been fun to have them and we wish them well as they con- tinue college life. We met handicaps as we began college in September. Because of arge numbers and limited spaces, one hundred of our group arrived two weeks late. However, those men quickly found their places and became an important part of our clas.s. Bewildered at first with the taking of tests, learning about assignments, and un- derstanding college regulations, we were helped to find our way by the Faculty, Upperclassmen, and Big Sisters. With a devout sense of respect and gratitude, we express our many thanks to all who have so willingly helped make our Freshman Year at M.S.T.C. a success. G. Ott, President .1. Witkovi-ski. Vice-pres P. Burn.s, Secretary G. Secoi ' , Treasurer To the Members of the Freshman Class: Many members of the Class of 1950 have chosen professions other than teaching as a vocation. Reg ' ardlcss cf the vocational inter- ests of the members of the class, the thing- of basic importance is that each one of you makes the most of your college opportunities so that you will do better those things which you would do anyway and that you will desire better and finer things to do. This aim cannot be a selfish one for you will have a definite obligation to become a leader in the society of which you are a part. In order that you may achieve happiness and contentment in your chosen vocation and because of the responsibility of being a future leader, it behooves each of you to assume the responsibility of making the most of the abilities you possess. May we remind you that abilities not used and de- veloped have a tendency to deteriorate. The attainment of your highest ambitions and gi-eatest happiness requires the fine art of more effectively living with others. College life too affords you this opportunity. If you are to get the most from college it is well that you evaluate your life goals and deter- mine early just what you e.xpect to get from it. Experience has shown that the real purpose of life is to serve others and that real happiness comes from doing for others. Best wishes to you as you continue your college education. Dorothy M. Wasley Samuel M. Long Class Advisers JANE A. BARTON -Home Economics— Tarentum. Pa. JOEY I-. KEDFORD— Home Economics— Canton. Pa. GEORGE F. BEERS Special Towanda, Pa. WILLIAM G. BENDER— Music- Kane, Pa. RUSSELL E. BENJAMIN -Secondary— Canton. Pa. KUDOLPH A BENNARDI -Special Williamsport, Pa. PHYLLIS K. BENSON- -Home Economics— Athena. Pa. MYRTLK .1. MERGUSON Home Economics— BlossburB. Pa. VIVIAN BERIE Home Economics Northumberland. Pa. WILLIA.M T. HIDDLE. JR.— Secondary— Troy, Pa. ELLKRY I. BEAGLE Secondar - Mansfield, Pa. KKJHARIJ I.. lil.ACKMAN- Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. EUGENE BLAKESLEE Siiccial East Smithfield, Pa. FRANCIS L. BLANCHARD— Special— Tioga, Pa. CURTIS H. ACKER— Music— AUentown. Pa. JAMES E. ACKMAN — Secondary— Port Allegany. Pa. MARIAN E. ALDERSON— Home Economics— Pittsburgh. Pa. ROBERT J. . LLEN. JR.— Special Roaring Branch, Pa. RICHARD ALMONY-Special—Moscow. Pa. CHARLES B. ANDERSON. JR.— Music— Bradford. Pa. CHARLES R. ANDERSON -Special— Morrisville, Pa. MARGARET J.- NE ARNTS Home Economics Sayre. Pa. DONALD R. BAKER— Special Muncy, Pa. LEN. ' M. BAKER— Music -Hanover. Pa. RICHARD M. BAKER— Secondary— Rixford. Pa. EMILY J. BANZHOF— Elementary— Tioga, Pa. GLENN W. BARRETT— Secondary -Snedekerville, Pa. DONALD C. BARTOO— Secondary Harrison Valley. Pa. ila t km ELIZABETH M. BOOTH Secondary— East Smithfield. Pa. FRANK R. BOTSFORD. JR. -Secondary -Canton, Pa. ELIZABETH A. BOWERS Music Chambersburg. Pa. ROBERT W. BOWMAN— Secondary— Sayre, Pa. FRANK BRADSHAW Secondary -Wilkcs-Barre. Pa. WILLIAM C. BRADSHAW -Secondary Mansfield. Pa. ROBERT BRENNAN Secondary— Towanda. Pa. FERN BRICKER Home Economics— Frackville, Pa. JOHN BRIGHAM Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. JOHN L. BRONSON- Music— Alderson. Pa. CHARLES R. BROWN -Secondary —Burlington, Pa. PHILIP A. BROWN Music -West Springfield, Pa. BETTY LOU BRUNELL- -Music -Turtlepoint, Pa. JOHN R. HRUNNER- Special— Bradford, Pa. MARGERY A. BRUSH— Home Economics— Scranton, Pa. DIANA R. BRYAN— Special— Mansfield, Pa. ANDREW BUCHANAN— Special— Phoeni.xville, Pa. GEORGE K. BURKE— Special— Rummerfield, Pa. GLADYS M. BURKHART— Home Economics— Sayre, Pa. JAMES D. BURNS— Secondary— Athens, Pa. PATRICIA J. BURNS— Secondary— Athens. Pa. ROBERT BURNS— Secondary— Kingston, Pa. MARCUS L. BURR, JR.— Secondary— Canton, Pa. THEODORE S. CALLAS— Secondary— Elmira, N. Y. MARIE CARD— Special— Sylvania, Pa. ALBERT F. CAREY—Secondary— Coudersport. Pa. BURNELL E. CARLSON— Music— Kane, Pa. ROBERT F. CARMACK— Special— Philipsburg, Pa. DONNA E CLEVELAND Elementary— Mansfield. Pa. LEE R. CLEVELAND Secondary Troy. Pa. Wn.FORD E. CLEVELAND Secondary Mansfield, Pa. ?;l.E. NOK COilH F::ementary- Stevensville. Pa. ERNEST A. CODISPOTI Secondary- Elkland, Pa. MARY K. COHEN -Special— State College, Pa. JANET J. COLWELL Home Economics -Susquehanna. Pa. PAUL E. COMSTOCK— Secondary— Sayre, Pa. AKLENE E. CONNER— Home Economics -Orangeville, Pa. CARLETON P. COOK Secondary- Wysox, Pa. WALTER W. COOK Special— Lahaska. Pa. DOROTHY A. COON Special-Homestead Park, Pa. .JOHN D. COONER, .JR.- Special— Waverly, Pa. EI.GENE D. CORliO -Music— Elmira, N. Y. ELEANOR CARMEL— Secondary— Nanty-Glo, Pa. FRANK S. CAROTHERS, JR.— Special— Jersey Shore. Pa. RODGER W. CARPENTER— Special— Dalton. Pa. LOIS CASE Secondary -Milan, Pa. CARMEN CAVUTO— Music— West Wyoming, Pa. HAROLD H. CHADWICK- Secondary— Wyalusing. Pa. STEW.AKT E. CHAMBERLAIN- Music- -Burlington, Pa. VIRGINIA CHERRINGTON Home Economics — Port Allegany. Pa. JAMES M. CHRISTMAS— Special— Camp Hill, Pa. GILL CHUBB— Special DON.ALD J. CHUBBUCK— Secondary -Towanda. Pa. JAMES J. CLANCY— Secondary— Olyphant. Pa. OWEN A. CLARK Special Havertown. Pa. I-RANCES I. CLARKE Home Economics- Mexico. N. Y. JOAN JEAN GEIGLE— Secondary— Coudersport, Pa. WILMA ANN GEORGETTI- Secondary— Carbundale. Pa. GENE GEROULD— Secondary— Rome. Pa. EMMA JANE GESSNER— Music— Dornsife, Pa. WILLIAM GORDON Secondary— State College. Pa. ROBERT E. GRENELL— Special— Towanda. Pa. JOHN J. GRIBB— Special— Nanticoke, Pa. JACK R. GRIDLEY- -Secondary— Galeton. Pa. MABLE MAE GHIFFIN— Home Economics— Mansfield, Pa. ROBERT A. GRIFFITH— Secondar.v—Millerton, Pa. JOHN V. GROVE— Special— Progress. Pa. CARLTON L. GUILD— Secondar.v— Troy. Pa. GERALD T. HADLEY— Secondary— Olyphant. Pa. DAVID J. HAJJAR— Secondary— Harrisburg. Pa. DONNA JEAN FOX— Music— Susquehanna, Pa. SIDNEY FRANKE— Special— Philadelphia, Pa. EARL C. FRITZ — Special— Sewickley. Pa. DANIEL FROMM— Secondary— Harrisburg. Pa. ROBERT S. FULLER— Special— Bradford. Pa. ARTHUR R. GALLOP— Special— Smethport, Pa. ALBERT W. GANNON— Secondary— Cherry Flats. Pa. K. BENEDICT GARRISON— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. LEWIS MERLE GARRISON— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. WILLIAM GARRISON— Special— State College, Pa. LOIS SHIPE GASS— Home Economics— Danyille, Pa. PAUL H. GAVER— Secondary— Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. JOHN FREDERICK GEARHART— Secondary— Tower City, Pa. EDWARD F. GEHEN— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. EDWARD E. HEYI.KR .Sei-..ndar.v— Morris. Pa. WII.LI.AM H. HU ' KEY Special— State College. Pa. I-OLS HIl.EM.AN Spet-ial Worcester. Pa. DEAN EDWIN HILL Secondary Pine City. N. Y. MARGARET LEE HILLS Home Economics— Butler. Pa. EARL EDWARD HINMAN. JR. Secondary— Monroeton. Pa. RICHARD .1. HOCHREITER Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa. FRANCES HERNARDINE HOFMANN -Home Economics —Forty Fort, Pa. DELIA LOUISE HOKE— Special Spring Grove, Pa. ROHERT ERNEST HORN— Galeton. Pa. ANTHONY EDWARD HOROSKO .Secondary— Olyphant, Pa. EDWARD HOTKO— Special Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ELLEN HOUSER— Music- Millerton, Pa. JiETTY HOWER Secondary— Montore, Pa. WII.I.IA.M HAMILTON Secondary— Galeton. Pa. DOROTHY JEAN HARKNESS— Home Economics— Canton. Pa. JOSEPH E. HARRINGTON Secondary— Kingston. Pa. TOM HARRINGTON Secondary Kingston. Pa. AHRAM HART— Special-Philadelphia. Pa. WANDA JACQUELINE HARTER-Special— Berwick. Pa. ERNESTINE L. HASWELL Music— Lehighton. Pa. JOSKI ' H r. HAWKINS Secondary— Canton, Pa. EDWIN PATRICK HEIGHT Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARIE P. HEMBURY Secondary Mildred. Pa. JEAN CAROL HERMAN- Music— Waverly. Pa. HILDEGARDE HERRICK Special— Sayre. Pa. MARCUS E. HERROLD Secondary -Morris. Pa. DAVID C. HERTING -Special— Pottstown. Pa. iim WILLIAM LEO HUMMER Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SAMUEL HURWITZ -Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. AUDREY JANE HUTCHESON Elementary- Mansfield. Pa. EICHARD G. HUTCHINSON Secondary Olean. New York JOSEPH P. JAQUISH— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa, VVILLiAM J. JAQUISH -Tunkhannock. Pa. JACOB J. JAVORNIK— Special Westport. Pa. DOLORES JELACIC Home Economics- PittsburK, Pa. ALGRETTA MARION JENKINS Home Economics — Peckville, Pa. DONALD W. JOHNSON Secondary- Mt. JeNvett, Pa. WESLEY R. JOHNSON—Music— Williamsport, Pa. ROBERTA R. JOHNSTON -Special— Emmaus, Pa. DORIS HELEN JONES— Special- Little Meadows, Pa. MARY A. JONES— Music— Scranton. Pa. MORGAN WILLARD JONES— Music— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. FREDRIC G. JUDD- Secondary— Harrison Valley, Pa. JEANINE KAMANSKY -Elementary -Brooklyn, Pa. WILLIAM KEARNEY— Secondary— Olyphant, Pa. NORMA CLAIRE HEELER -Secondary— Athens, Pa. JOHN D. KEHRES— Music— Rebuck, Pa. ROBERT M. KEMP— Secondary— Nelson, Pa. EDITH MAE KENDALL— Music— Marienville, Pa. CLAIR J. KENNEDY— Secondary— Elmira, N. Y. MRS. NANCY RIDGE KENNEDY— Secondary— Elmira, N. Y. MARY LEONA KERCHUSKY— Special— Ringtown, Pa. NILAH A. KILBOURNE— Music— Sabinsville, Pa. LLOYED R. KIMBALL— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH KINGAN— Music— Slippery Rock, Pa. HAY A. KODISH Secondary— Kingston, Pa. JOHN ' KOMINSKI Special -Sayre, Pa. M.ATILDA TKKRF:SA KOSLOSKY- Secondary Dushore. Pa. CHESTER FR.ANK KOV.M.ESKI -Secondary Wilkes-Barre. Pa. M.ARY CATHERINE KOYNE— Music— Elmira. N. Y. LEON W. KREGER, JR.— Secondary— Liberty, Pa. DOROTHY MARIE KROTZER— Special— Liberty, Pa. EILEEN M. KUTZER Special— Kingston, Pa. MARJORIE L. NIJ Special -Bedford. Pa. H. EUGENE LANDON Secondary— Towanda, Pa. MARY FRANCES LARZO--SpeciaI— Philadelphia, Pa. MARGARET LOUISE LAL ' KEMANN— Special- Dillsburg. Pa. ETHELYN liKLLE LEE Home Economics— Springsville, Pa. ANNETTE S. LEFKOWITZ Special— Shenandoah, Pa. RICHARD W. KINNAN Home Economics — Middlebury Center, Pa I.YDIA MARGARET KINNEY- -Secondary -Mansfield. Pa. PAUL F. KINNEY- Secondary- Wyalusing, Pa. HAROLD W. KINTNER- Secondary—Johnson City, N. Y. Kl ' TH 1. KINTNER- -Home Economics— Wyalusing. Pa. RICHARD F KIRCHNER— Special— Library, Pa. ROBERT KIRKENDALL- -Special, Sabinsville, Pa. ELEANOR RUTH KITHCART— Secondary- Wyalusing, Pa. FRANK KIWATISKY— Secondary— Lopez, Pa. ALFRED E. KJELGAARD- Secondary— Watrous, Pa. WILLIAM L. KJELGA.A.RD— Secondar ---Watrous, Pa. WILLARD M. KLEIN -Special— Philadelphia. Pa. HERNIECE P. KLING AM AN— Music-Gilbert, Pa. EDWARD A. KNOB -Music- Stroudsburg. Pa. JOHN HARVEY LEGO— Special— Williamsport. Pa. GEORGE FREDERICK LEVERING Secondary— Athens. Pa. JAMES CHARLES LEVINSON— Secondary—Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLARD E. LLOYD— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. VIVIAN R. LOCKE— Home Economics— Westfleld. Pa. TOM LYNCH— Secondary— Athens. Pa. THOMAS E. MACK Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MICHAEL P. MADDOCK— Music— Lopez. Pa. BARBARA ANNE MADER Elementary- Ridgeway, Pa. STEPHEN A. MAHLE Secondary Ashley, Pa. FRANK J. MAMINSKI— Music Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRUE MANLEY— Elementary— Elmira. N, Y. LEE MARCUCCI Elementary— Wyalusing, Pa. ESTHER S. MARSHALL— Home Economics — Roaring Branch. Pa. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL— Home Economics — Mansfield, Pa. LOU MARVIN— Music— Forty Fort, Pa. RITA H. MASTERSON- Secondary— Eldred. Pa. ROBERT E. MATEER, JR.— Special -Punxsutawney. Pa. NAN L. MAUL Music— Mansfield. Pa. RAYMOND P. MAZZA Music- Steelton. Pa. LAURA ALICE McCARTY— Home Economics— Lehighton, Pa. JOHN A. McDonald— Music— Mansfield, Pa. B.4RBAR.- JEAN McFADDEN— Home Economics— Bradford, Pa. EMMETT L. McINTOSH Music— Erie. Pa. BYRON J. McKERNAN— Secondary— Towanda. Pa. EUGENE M. McLAIN— Secondary- -Olyphant, Pa. RICHARD X. McLANE— Music— Pittston, Pa. DOROTHY E. McLAUGHLIN— Music— Roulette, Pa. KENNETH G NARE3— Secondary —Mansfield, Pa. FRANKLIN EARL NEUFER Special -B ' oomsburi;. Pa. WILLIAM .J- NOLAN Special--01d Forge. Pa. .JEROME J. OKEEFE- Secondary- Towanda, Pa. HUGH R. O ' MARA- -Secondary— Wyaliising. Pa. PATRICIA O ' NEILL— Elementary— Mauch Chunk. Pa. EUGENE ADAM OPET -Secondary Kingston. Pa. GEORGE EDWARD OTT. .JR. -Special— Wayne. Pa. I YNN A. OVERDORFF, JR. —Secondary— Williamsport. Pa. MARILYN AGNES PAGE Music— Susriuehanna, Pa. GLENN R. PALMER— Secondary— Montrose, Pa. ROMAYNE PARKS -Special— Glen Lyon, Pa. PHYLLIS M. PKIFER Home Economics- Manheim, Pa. ANTHONY MICHAKI. I ' ETRILLO -Special -Wilkes-Barre. Pa. HAROLD L. McLaughlin— Secondary— Ralston, Pa. I.ORENE ISABELL McMILLEN- Home Economics Loysville. Pa. HAZEL MERTZ— Home Economics— Northumberland. Pa. JEAN METZGER— Elementary— Millport, Pa. PHILIP F. METZGER— Secondary— Troy. Pa. DOROTHY J. MICHAELS— Elementary— Covington. Pa KENNETH A. MILLARD— Secondary Canton. Pa. JOHNNY MILLER- Secondary Wyalusing. Pa. ROBERT MILLER Secondary- New Albany. Pa. MERNA E. MOON— Secondary- New Albany, Pa. RONALD NED MOSHIER— Secondary -Wellsboro. Pa. THEODORE W. MUSSER— Special— Snow Shoe, Pa. C. DAVID MUTH— Special— Lititz. Pa. THERESE ANTOINETTE NAPOLITAN— Music -Hazelhurst. Pa. GEORGE H. PHILLIPS— Special— Warren. Pa. .JAMES C. PHILLIPS— Secondary— Camden. N. J. UOHERT A. PHILLIPS— Secondary— Kingston. Pa. HUTH E. PHILLIPS Music -Covington. Pa. FRANCIS LOUIS PINENO— Music— Wyoming. Pa. JOYCE MARI PIOLLET— Special— Towanda. Pa. GLENN PIPER- Secondary- Dulie Center. Pa. NORMA PHYLLIS POLLOCK Music— Glen Lyon. Pa. EUGENL MARIE PORRETTA Secondary Silver Creek, Pa. ARN POSTER Secondary Valley Stream. N. Y. PHILLIP S. PRESTON— Special— Canton, Pa. A. JACK PRICE -Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. ERWIN W. PRINDLE— Secondary Shinglehouse. Pa. INMA P. RAGNELLI— Special Philadelphia. Pa. BARBARA E. RAMSEY— Music— Norristown. Pa. MERLE R. RAUSCHER— Secondary— Liberty. Pa. HORACE W. REES— Secondary -Wellsboro. Pa. EUGENE F. REHRER— Music— Pine Grove. Pa. CHARLES L. RICKOLT— Secondary— Muncy. Pa. PAUL N. RICKOLT- Secondary Muncy. Pa. RICHARD L. RITTER— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. CARL GEORGE ROBERTS— Special— Kingston. Pa. GLORIA ROBERTS— Elementary— Millport, Pa. JOHN ROBERTS— Music— Edwardsville. Pa. THOMAS R. ROBINSON— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. ROBERT E. ROGERS— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. GAYL MARIE ROSS— Music— Waverly, Pa. NICHOLAS RUSIN— Secondary— Mildred, Pa. BETTY MAE SILKMAN—Home Economics— Sayre. Pa. EICHARD L. SIMMONS— Secondary— Wellsboro. Pa. WAUNITA S. SIMONSON -Elementan — Montrose. Pa. PHILIP HENRY SITTLER— Music— Allentown. Pa. DOROTHY E. SJOSTROM— Elementary— Athens. Pa. EICHARD M. SLATER— Secondary— Wellsboro, Pa. MARIE K. SLAWTA— Music— Lopez. Pa. ROBERT E. SLONAKER, JR.— Special— Pottstown. Pa. CHARLES F. SMITH— Secondary— Wyalusing, Pa. GORDON H. SMITH -Special— Mansfield, Pa. J. DONALD SMITH -Secondary— Kingston, Pa. LESTER SMITH Secondar.v— Galeton, Pa. RICHARD E. SMITH - Music— West Pittston, Pa. BARBARA .1. SNYDER— Home Economics — Sunbury, Pa. CAROLYN MARGARET RUSSELL— Home Economics -Pittsburgh. Pa. MARGARET JEAN RUSSELL— Home Economics — Mansfield. Pa. WILLIAM SAVAGE— Music -Clarks Summit, Pa. C. DOLORES SCHMELZLE Secondary— Ralston, Pa. FRED K. SCHOBERT — Special — Hunlock Creek. Pa. GERALD ROBERT SCRIVENS— Special— Athens. Pa. ALBERT M. SECOR— Secondary- Towanda, Pa. BEATRICE SHAFER— Home Economics Cosan Station. Pa. LAWRENCE D. SHANLEY- Secondary Oydensburg. Fa. LELAND WILLIAM SHAW— Secondary— Mansfield. Pa. ELIZABETH B. SHEFFEL — Secondary— Roaring Branch, Pa. DON SHRIFT— Music— Summerhill, Pa. HERBERT SIEGEL— Special— Plumsteadville, Pa. HELEN SILESKI— Special— Fringle. Pa. - f « , ' ' ' Mf Z i ' JL — J p Jr ii 1 iA.V WELLINGTON H. SNYDER— Music— Rebuck, Pa. JOHN R. SONES— Secondary— Muncy, Pa. VIVIAN T. SOUTHE— Special— Lewistown, Pa. SHIRLEY JEAN SOURS— Home Economics— Mansfield. Pa. MARGARET ORMSBY SPLEEN— Home Economics — Ridgway, Pa. HENRY W. STAIGER. JR.— Music— Coudersport. Pa. JIMMY STIENBACHER— Secondary— Towanda, Pa. MARY LYNNE E. STEVENS— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. THOMAS CHARLES STEVENS— Music— Towanda. Pa. MARY EVE STONE— Home Economics— Miffiinburg. Pa. GLENN G. STOVER — Secondary— Muncy, Pa. MARGARET LOUISE STROM— Secondary— Forest City. Pa. MARGARET STROUP — Home Economics— Emporium, Pa. ARNOLD B. SUNDBERG— Secondary— Jersey Shore, Pa. JOHN C. TAYLOR— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR— Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. DON TEATER- Secondary- Genesee, Pa. CHARLES H. THOMAS- Music— Kingston, Pa. HAROLD THOMPSON— Secondary— Forty Fort, Pa. RUTH MARGARET TINGLEY— Secondary— Blossburg, Pa. IRENE TOMPKINS— Secondary Hallstead, Pa. JEAN E. TRACH — Home Economics— Saylorsburg, Pa. FAL M. TRIMMER— Special— Crafton, Pa. JOHN PATRICK TURNICK— Secondary— Olyphant, Pa. ROBERT G. VANDERGRIFT— Secondary— Williansport. Fa. DOUGLAS LANE VAUGHAN— Secondary— Genesee, Pa. LEE E. VAUGHAN— Special— Newton Hamilton, Pa. JOHN T. WALKER— Secondary— Peckville, Pa. .15 © DOROTHY L. WICH-Music Elmira, N. Y. A REID WILCOX— Secondary- Williamsport. Pa. ELYNOR MARIE WILCOX— Music— Montrose, Pa. JANE WILCOX Home Economics— Duke Center, Pa. KODNEY C. WILCOX— Secondary -Williamsport, Pa. HOWARD CHARLES WILLIAMS -Music— Scranton, Pa. KUSSELL J. WILLIAMS— Special— Farrell, Pa. CHARLES WILSON— Secondary— Towanda. Pa. CLYDE H. WILSON— Special— Kno.xville, Pa. JOSEPH A. WITKOWSKI -Special— Philadelphia, Pa. WARREN G. WOOD— Secondary— Athens, Pa. WALTER WROBLESKI— Secondary— Wilkes-Barre. Pa. ELMER J. YECK -Secondary— Olyphant, Pa. CHARLES N. YOUNG - Secondary— Mansfield, Pa. JEANETTE KATHERINE WALLS— Secondary— Carbondale, Pa. JOE WALSH- Secondary- Plains, Pa. JAMES W. WALTER Special- Harrishurs. Pa. THOMAS S. WARD Music McKeesport, Pa. ROGER ROYAL WATKINS Secondary OKdensburg, Pa. .lAMES S. WATERS Special— Dallas, Pa. MELVIN ITiWIN WEISS— Secondary -Sayre. Pa, RALPH H. WELLER— Special— ToNvanda, Pa. CLAYTON WELLES— Special— Wyalusing, Pa. LINCOLN WELLES- Secondary WyalusinK, Pa, ROBERT C, WHEELER- Special Tunkhannock, Pa, HETTY WHITEHORN Special Gilberton, Pa. BEN L. WHITACRE— Special— State College, Pa, RICHARD L. WHITING— Music— Elmira. N, Y, Athletics MR. DECKER MR. CASEY Evidences of an athletic i)ro8-ram .similar to that of pre-war years are being felt and observed all o ' er the campus. Football, basketball, and base- ball are definitely back. Intramural sports are at their i eak with a strong feeling of rivalry being experienced. Tlie athletic commission is working industriously to put tennis and golf back on the list of competitive sports while making plans for the renewal of wrestling and boxing. Although we realize that the athletic program is not yet complete, we appreciate the sports that have returned and extend this appreciation to the i)eople who are responsible. With the abundance of potential athletes on our campus, M.S.T.C. looks forward with much enthusiasm to a strong athletic program in 1947-48. C. Mail a li. Martin, L. McGinley B. Magalski Front row : R. Martin, P. Volante. Second row: R. Kodish. W. Wood. G. McEneny, R. Leskinski, N. Faduska, J. Azain. R. Magalski. F. Marra. J. Dunbar, A. Amendola, D. Cheplick, J. Bobkowski. R. Grant. Third row: Dr. Nosal. L. Scudder, J. Walsh, L. Overdorf. R. Kirshner. R. Bowman. P. Pazahanick, J. Katusz. T. Novak, P. Cunningham, S. Malle, C. Kovaleski, J. O ' Donnel. J. Harrington, Mr. Van Norman. Fourth row : Mr. Pearcy, Mr. Casey. Mr. Decker. T. Randon, B. Johnson, C. Wasilewski, F. Raykovitz, T. Dombroski, E. Wilson. A. Sundberg. V. Magdelinskas. F. Juzinak. L. McGinley. R. English. Mansfield State Teachers College success- fully opened their football season with a 13-0 victory over Wyoming Seminary. The Mountaineers held the Seminary team to five first downs while they chalked up eleven. The first score of the game came in the opening period when Bobby Magalski broke loose on a beautiful cut-back run, traveling 36 yards, helped by fine blocking, to cross the last white line. In the final period Mansfield again scored when Dominic Mancia rified a perfect aerial to Joe Walsh in the end zone. One of the highlights of the game came, when Seminary got a first down on Mansfields 3 yard line. Seminary banged away at the line four times and Mansfield took the ball over on their own one yard line. On the next play Magalski took the ball on a fake kick and carried it all the way to the mid-field line. This game showed that Mansfield had tremendous possibilities as a football team and should have a good season. Sept. 30 — Bloomsburg . . .Away Oct. 5— Millersville Home Oct. 12— Cortland Home Oct. 19 — Kutztown Away Oct. 26 — Dickenson Home Nov. 2 — Edinboro Away Nov. 9 — Indiana Home Nov. 16 — Lock Haven . . Away The Band on parade BACKFIELD BACKFIELD On a sweltering October afternoon, a Parents Day crowd of 2500 watched the Mansfield Mountaineers strike through th ' j air and on the ground to defeat a strong Millersville team, 14-7. The first period was scoreless. Early in the second period Cheplick recovered a Millersville fumble on the Millersville 15 yard line. Kodish, Mansfield fullback plunged to the 1 yard line where Randon scored on the next play. Dombrowski ' s kick was good — Mansfield 7, Millersville 0. Millersville tied the score in the third period as Reese, Millersville back ran beautifully to score from the Mansfield 30 yard line. The try for the extra point was good — Mansfield 7, Millei ' sville 7. Mansfield scored its winning tally in the fourth period as Bobkowski, quarterback, and Walsh, end, put on an aerial circus. Starting from the JMansfield 33 yard line, a series of passes, Bobkowski to Walsh, pro- duced the thirteenth Mansfield point. The extra point was good — final score Mansfield 14, Millersville 7. Rain, mud, and cold held sway as Ted Casey ' s Mansfield eleven remained unde- feated, defeating Cortland Teachers 9-6. Cortland scored early in the first period. Mclntyre, Cortland quarterback, passed to Shumacher; Shumacher running for the score. The try for conversion failed — Cort- land 6. Mansfield 0. Still in the first period, Mansfield re- covered a Millersville fumble on the Cort- land 26 yard line. Chic Marra cut his way through the Cortland team for a 26 yard touchdown run. Dombrowski ' s kick was perfect — Mansfield 7, Cortland 6. Mansfield scored again well on into the fourth (juarter. Stevens, Cortland back, wa. caught beliind his own goal line by Ted Novak, Mansfields star linesman. Mansfield 9, Cortland 6. The line play of Mansfield was superb. The backs, led by Armendola and Marra plus Ray Kodish ' s fine kicking proved to be very decisive in the victory. Mansfield State Teachers College eleven battled a rugged, fast, and determined Bloomsburg- Teachers team to a scoreless tie. Bloomsburg had the advantage through- out the first half as Maley, Bloom back, reeled off consideiable yardage. Mansfield received quite a shock in the first minutes of play. Captain Bobby Magalski suffered an injury which handicapped him through- out the season. The second half was all Mansfield; as the line play of Cheplick, Novak, and Katusz proved outstanding. Mansfield penetrated to within the 10 yard line twice but could not score. Chic Marra, Grant, Ormezzani and the injured Magalski provided the offensive power for Mansfield. Bloomsburg ' s superb playing could be con- tributed to their desire to win their first game for their late coach who had died a few days before the game. The day was warm, more conducive to baseball, yet Mansfields ' gridiron eleven sent Kutztown Teachers down to defeat — Mansfield 14, Kutztown 0. Harrington, Kodish, Marra and Magalski combined to give Mansfield its first score. Kodish intercepted a Kutztown pass on the Kutztown 40 yard line. Marra was good for 20 yards. Captain Bobby Magalski faded and found Harrington open in the end zone — a touchdown pass. The placement was good — Mansfield 7, Kutztown 0. In the fourth period, Katusz intercepted another Kutztown pass and set the stage for another Red and Black score. Bobkowski passed beautifully to All-Pennsylvania and Little All-America end Joe Walsh — Touch- down — Donibrowski again connects with the placement — Mansfield 14, Kutztown 0. Chic Marra ' s 50 yard gallop for a near touchdown proved to be the highlight of the game. The line play of Raykovitz, Magdal- inskas was exceptional. CENTERS TACKLES HALFBACKS GUARDS The Casey men rolled up another victory before a large Homecoming- Day crowd. Final score — Mansfield 33, Dickinson 6. The first period was scoreless. In the opening minutes of the second period, Chic Mari ' a rolled up ] Iansfields first score. The conversion was good — Mansfield 7, Dickin- son 0. Dickinson scored as Schultz threw to Stacy in the end zone. The kick was no good — Mansfield 7, Dickinson 6. Mansfield scored again as Chet Waselew- ski passed to Joe Walsh for a touchdown. Dombrowski ' s kick was good — Mansfield 14. Dickinson 6. Armendola, M.S.T.C. scat-back, raced 40 yards for the third tally but a penalty nullified the run. Grant then garnered the third score as he passed to Bill Johnson. Mansfield 20, Dickinson 6. Magalski set the scene for the ne.xt score as he ran brilliantly to the Dickinson 40. Grant passed to Walsh who lateralled to Kadish good for another touchdown. Con- version good — Mansfield 27, Dickinson 6. Cheplick set up the last score when he re- covered a fumble on the Dickinson 18 yard line. Bobkowski ' s pass to Armendola was good for a touchdown. Final score — Mans- field 33, Dickinson 6. Practically everyone scored but the mana- gers as the Mountaineers rolled over Edinboro State Teachers College, 51-7. Kodish scored from the 3 yard line in the first period. Once again, Kodish passed a 30 yard beauty to Walsh, Mansfield scoring at will, scored the third touchdown as Jake again ran beautifully for 19 yards. Grant passed to Armendola for the fourth tally. McEneny, faking to Armendola, passed an- other 6-pointer to Joe Walsh. Walsh, once again, scored on a pass from Ted Randon. All this in the first half. Magalski opened the second half with his sparkling 68 yard touchdown run. The pay- off came as Raykowitz, a converted lines- man, temporarily, that is, scored from the Edinboro 6 yard line. Jackie Dunbar, pulling out from his guard position scored the extra point. Edinboro, scoring for the first time in the season, pushed over its touchdown from the Mansfield 6 yard line. Katusz, Cheplick, Novak, and Bowman played brilliantly on the defense for Mansfield. Playing- probably their best same of the year, the unbeaten Red and Black of Mans- field defeated a strong ' Indiana Teachers aggregation 25-13. Indiana scored first when the referee ruled Mansfield interference of an Indiana pass received on the Mansfield three yard line. The Mountaineers came roaring back, when Ray Kodish passed to Armendola for a scoi ' e. Once again Indiana assumed the lead as a long pass scored their second touchdown. Indiana led at half time, 13-7. Kodish and Armendola opened the second half with a Mansfield touchdown. Kodish threw a perfect strike to Armendola in the Indiana end zone. Kodish playing his best game of the year, scorded Mansfields third touchdown as he crossed the goal standing up, a run of 10 yards. The play of the game was little Armendola ' s 70 yard excursion for Mansfields final score. it is difficult to pick the outstanding stars of this game. The team played flawless ball, every man deserved similar credit. In a bitterly contested ball game, the Mansfield Teachers College squad, capably coached by Ted Casey, kept their record clean of defeat by overcoming Lock Haven Teachers, 14-13. Lock Haven scored in the first half, assuming- a 6-0 lead. Mansfield, as it had all year, came plugging- back. Ralph Grant passed accurately to Bill Johnson, Johnson crossing the goal unmolested, Dombrowski ' s toe made the score Mansfield 7, Lock Havens 6. Mansfield added its second touchdown in the third quarter. Once again the Red and Black struck through the air. Grant passed a high, looping ball which Ray Kodish took in the Lock Haven end zone. This catch by Kodish was probably the most spectacular of the year. Dombrowski once more pro- vided victory by his perfect placement. Credit is surely due to the Mansfield line. Raykowitz played his game of the year. Novak was an impregnable fortress. From end to end, each lineman played star ball. GUARDS BACKFIELD WOMEN ' S Physical Education means education through physical activities and has a two-fold purpose. One is to promote healthy well-coordinated indi- viduals and second is to provide a knowledge and a skill in physical activi- ties that are suitable for recreation both in college and post-college life. Such a program includes instruction in team sports, individual sports, and various aspects of the dance, followed closely by a well supervised program of intramural sports. The above mentioned program contains interest and variety because the sports activities are grouped according to seasons and interspersed well with dance units. Intramural tournaments follow closely class in- struction. The Archers Tenni.s Badminton Softball Miss Duff, Miss Dieffenbach SPORTS There is a definite need in Teachers ' Colleges for a Physical Education program that will provide future teachers with a background of activities enabling them to supervise playgrounds and recess periods in lieu of a Physical Education instructor. Emphasis on activities and leadership necessary to fill this need can be found in the Mansfield Physical Education program. Activities included in the yearly program are : Fall : Volley ball, tennis, folk dance, square dance, swimming. Winter : Basketball, bowling, modern dance, table tennis, badminton, tumbling and apparatus. Spring: Softball, bowling, tap and character dance, archery, tennis, swimming and quoits. Sloddina- Padminton Tobogganing- Skiing Front row: R, Martin. Managrer. C. Smith. G. McEneny, W. Johnson. R. Kodish. T. Randon. Back row; Mr. Casey. Coach. G- Ott. J. Harrington, V. Magdelinskas. E. Wilson. C. Mr. Decker. Waselewski. The 1946-47 season witnessed the success- ful revival of sports at M.S.T.C. Hard- earned victories and clean sportsmanship proclaimed the virtues of Mansfield teams. But behind these teams were the two men who molded and directed their affairs. M. E. Decker, Athletic Director, came to M.S.T.C. from Williamsport. As Athletic Director, Spotts supplied equipment, ar- ranged games, and handled other incidentals necessary for a smoothly operating athletic system. He formed a highly competetive in- tramural basketball league and guided it to one of the oustanding activities on campus. Coach Theodore Ted Casey molded the players into teams which worked together. The former Villanova athlete proved that he has the leadership and ability to produce winning teams. But far more important Coach Casey demonstrated that he has the good of the boys foremost in his mind. I Coach Casey R. Martin, L. McGinley Bucknell Junior College — Dec. 14 — 66-35 The Red and Black quintet of M.S.T.C. opened its 1946-47 basketball season with a decisive 66-35 victory over Bucknell Junior College. The Wilkes-Barre quintet was no match for the fast breaking Mountaineers and at no time in the game did B.J.C. threaten. Fans saw all team members in action; and excellent defensive and offensive work predicted a better-than-average season for M.S.T.C. M.S.T.C. at Lock Haven— Jan. 8—64-44 The Mountaineers played and lost their first game on a foreign court as the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven flew away with the game. The 64-44 score doesn ' t show the out- standing ability of Lock Haven center, Paul Coront, as he scored almost at will. Nor does it show the aggressive playing of Mansfield ' s Harrington, who bulwarked the team. It does show that inexperience lost the game. Rochester Institute of Technology — Jan. 11 25—72 Rebounding from the Lock Haven defeat, the M.S.T.C. quintet bombarded the baskets for a 72-25 victory over Rochester Institute of Technology. Although the game was uninteresting as Mansfield scored at will the spectators noted improved precision in ball-handling. Per- schaus backboard retrieving gave ample proof of height advantage. Bloomsburg vs. M.S.T.C. — Jan. 15 — 39-54 Bloomsburg, the first teachers college to invade Mansfield, provided the third victory for the Mountaineers. Harrington and Kodish on offense and Johnson and McEneny on defense kept M.S.T.C. in the lead throughout the game. Bloomsburg showed sparks of beautiful playing, but couldn ' t click long enough or often enough. Scranton University — Jan. 18 — 8:!-5- ' :) The trip to Scranton University provided an 83-53 defeat for M.S.T.C., but it sent a wiser team home. Scranton outclassed the Mountaineers all evening. The University couldn ' t be stopped on its home court, and the two-man scoring spree by Grizlock and Notchick didn ' t help. Kodish, Randon, and Johnson garnered 40 points, but the total fell short. East Stroudsburg vs. M.S.T.C— Jan. 24— 54-63 Dropping 63 points through the hoops gave the ti ' aveling M.S.T.C. quintet a nine point victory over the teachers from East Stroudsburg at East Stroudsburg. Kodish and Randon led the Mountaineers to the victory over the Phys Ed majors in this game which was closer than it seems. East Stroudsburg vs. M.S.T.C— Jan. 31 — 48-56 Over 1200 fans were kept on the edge of their seats as the Mountaineers racked up their seventh victory, in one of the most exciting- games plaved on the hardwoods of M.S.T.C. The Red and Black quintet showed a fighting spirit when they overcame an 8- point lead at half time to defeat the stub- born teachers from East Stroudsburg in an apparent grudge game. Ott and Wasileski provided a stalwart defense against East Stroudsburg. Lock Haven vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 5—41-47 Maintaining an unbeaten home court record, the Mountaineers played unbeatable ball while they trimmed Lock Haven, 47-41. Gaining revenge for an earlier defeat was doubly sweet for M.S.T.C. because Wasileski held Lock Haven ' s Paul Coront to a few points. Kodish supplied the offensive punch in a game which wasn ' t won until the final bell sounded. St. Bonaventure vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 8—69-53 M.S.T.C. traveled to Olean, N. Y., and absorbed a 69-53 defeat by St. Bonaventure CoUeg-e. The game was close until the fourth period when the Mountaineers defense col- lapsed and the Bonnies bucketed twenty-two points. Rough house tactics marred the game. Although Kodish was well-guarded, he and Randon led the M.S.T.C. offensive punch. Scranton University vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 11— 40-45 A last period rally gave the teachers a 45-40 victory over Scranton University in the lowest scoring game in the ageing- season. After trailing- the University for three periods, the Red and Black caught fire. Kodish and Wasileski countered often to maintain a perfect record for M.S.T.C. on the home floor. Millersville vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 14—55-54 A disastrous overtime period enabled Millersville to trip the Mountaineers 55-54 in a game at Millersville. Millersville tied the see-saw battle 45-45 with less than a minute to go and in the overtime period went on to win. Kodish and Randon again lead M.S.T.C. scoring with 16 points a piece. Kutztown S.T.C. vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 1.5— 43-55 Trouncing Kutztown Teachers in a 55-37 victory, the Mansfield five recorded the eleventh victory of the season against four losses. High scorer Kodish maintained his blister- ing average on the hardwoods to lead the offensive. Tight defensive team-playing smothered the Kutztown five. Bloomsbura- S.T.C. vs. M.S.T.C— Feb. 18— 48-50 A stubborn Bloomsbuvg five came to Mansfield and almost upset predictions of an easy home court victory. The Red and Black came out on the long end of a 50-48 score in the final fifteen seconds of play. No individual star shone. A great defen- sive and offensive M. S.T.C. team and a de- termined Bloomsburg team brought the applause of the spectators. St. Bonaventure vs. M. S.T.C— Feb. 22— 54-71 It was Kodish ' night in the return St. Bonaventure game at Mansfield. Racking up fifteen field goals and eight foul tries, Kodish led the Mountaineers to a 71-54 victory and boosted his average to 18 points per game. The score doesn ' t tell the story of the tight game, but a clicking Mansfield five couldn ' t be stopped. Millersville vs. Mansfield — Mar. 8 — 45-69 In the final Teachers Conference game, the Red and Black quintet toppled Millers- ville to record victory number seven against two losses. This record gave Mansfield third slot in rankings. Kodish and Harrington again supplied the scoring punch for the Mountaineers. Kings College vs. Mansfield — Mar. 12 — 43-57 In a post-season game at the Kingston Armory, the Mountaineers ended their sea- son in a blaze of glory with a triumph over previously undefeated Kings College. Two consistent Kings College forwards kepts the fast game a toss-up until the final period. Then the Red and Black quintet forged ahead to conclude the season with a record of 15 victories and 5 losses. n ill mi ill Hi 1 |Si!|llfir wm cheerleaders The Cheerleaders in action. A Goud Team. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! S-s-s, bcom-ah ! It didn ' t take long for the spirit of the student body, and the faculty to reach a high point when the cheer- leaders got under way. The squad is composed of eleven members, but only seven do their stuff at one game. Three boys were an added attrac- tion to the squad this year; Jimmie Clancy, Ernie Coddispatti, and Dick Almony. The girls were Jeanie Jones. Captain, Lois Boardman. Lucille Lehner. Julie Hannold. Lois Byhem, Alice Ramaze, Leatrice Cunningham, and Eleanor Kneiss. The squad was somewhat broken up after the football season when some members dropped out. The uniforms of the girls were the same as last year : black skirts, red .jerkins, and white blouses. The fellows sported white trousers and black sweaters with red M ' s. Pei) and vitality on the part of the cheerleaders this year was en- couraging and because of their help, and lots of extra work, Mansfield ' s school spirit has taken a great skyward leap ! K. Almony. I-. Ciinninf ham. K. ( ' odi pmli, S I ' alnier, J. Clancy. E. Kneiss. Kappa Delta Pi Miss O ' Biit ' n, B. Goodall Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society in Education, invites to its membership those upperclassmen who have displayed outstanding character and personality and have attained a high scholastic rating. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage high intellectual and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Kappa Delta Pi grew out of the Illinois Education Club, which was established at the University of Illinois in 1909 to dignify the teaching profession. Today Kappa Delta Pi ranks as one of the most outstanding organizations in the field of education. Beta Rho Chapter at Mansfield State Teachers College was installed on the campus in 1930. Kappa Delta Pi activities are both educational and social. Miss O ' Brien has been a very capable advisor. It is through her untiring assistance that we have been able to enjoy a most memorable year. KhL ' l„ U l Bbv i Bj J HH|H w. f H 1 Top row : H. Izer. H. Leach, P. LeveiiKcMMJ, Mr. Loiik- Middle row; Mr. Man.ser, F. Marcucci, C. MfCawley, E. Mertz. Lower low: J. MttAVod, Mx.s. Mu,a.e5, M . Morgan. C. Nares. Front row: B. Goodall. Pres., D. Spaulding. C. Stilwell. Pack row: A. Shultz, E. Schmidt. V. Pres., G. Beardsley. A. McCawley. Top row: Miss Allen. R. Allen, D. Ayers, L. Bailey, G. Beardsley, Miss Bone, H. Besanceney. Middle row : M. Bohlayer, Miss Beasley, L. Brig s. A. J. Brion, Miss Brooks, E. Cap well, R. Carlison. Lower row : A. Cherrington. L. Cunningham. Miss DiefTenbach. J. Ford, B. Goodall, Miss Grigsby, C. Harris. Top row: E. Nash. V. Oakey. Miss O ' Brien, C. Payne. G. Razey. R. Rexford, M. Russell. Middle row: P. Schanbacher. E. Schmidt, L. Shedden. R. Sheehan, A. Shuitz, C .S.mmons, D. Spaulding. Lower row: M. Spencer, C. Stilwell, Dr. Stout, Dr. Swan. Miss Wasley, C. Weed, D. Willson. D. Razey J. Ritter R. Stowe L. Thorton J Wikox W. Wingert B. Francis F. Heim J. Kohler A. Ledwith H. Manser Phi Mu Alpha, a national music fraterity, is lepresented on the Mansfield campus by Beta Omicron Chaptei-. 1946-47 has returned this chapter to an active status after four years of war-produced inactivity, and the acceptance of many musicians into mem- bership has helped Beta Omicron regain its pre-war stren(?th. The chapter reor- ganized its instrumental groups, presented an assembly program, and sponsored a con- cert consisting of compositions produced by the chapter members. The brothers of Beta Omicron Chapter feel that their motto states their goal: To advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of its students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Nurses First row: Janice Ka ler, Mary Frances Trent. Winifred Igle. Sheila Leon, Sally Pethick. Virprinette WyVoski, Eleanor lirzostek. Margaret Cross. Second row : Clare Sherosick, Marjorie Hill, Olga Kneiss, Elo ' .se Wickizer, Loi Hopf, Harriet Decker, Josephine Mae Rayer. Third row : Marjorie Fadden, Margraret Bender, Elizabeth O ' lJuck, Ann Gorski, Shirley Pearson. First row: Ingeborg Bonde. Mary Ellen Donnelly, Irene Baker. Patricia Ksner. Alice Weeks. Doris Smith. Jean Case, Ann Strabryla, Kathryn Winters, Mary S ' .ater. Mary Jane Ellis, Willa Conn. Patricia Mae Neal, Miss Yontz. Second row : Betty Jane Adams. Sally Packe, Jan is Meeker, Helen Inch, Mary Rena Bailey. Elizabeth Kasarda. Alma Sneddon. Betty Barnes. Third row : Rose Mary Kel!o2. Mary Therea DeWan, Shirley Carpenter, Charlotte Dickerson, Helen HoIIensteen. D. Ayers. L, B;iiley. H. Hesanceney, Mr. Cure. A. Dygert. W. Flint. N. Nermaii. Dr. N.isal. C, Payne, W. Perkins, Dr. Retan, C. Simmons. Phi Sigma Pi Dormant during the war years, Theta chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was reactivated in February, 1946, by Dr. Stout, Faculty Advisor, and seven pre-war members. Now Phi Sig has again assumed its position as the oldest and one of the most important fraternities on the campus. Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary professional education fraternity. It was organized to foster the advancement of educational ideas and ideals, and fraternal fellowship. Membership is limited to upperclassmen of high character and superior scholastic ability. Carl I ' ayne, Kx-President. Lemiard IJailu.v, President Dr. Stout. Advisur. n R. Kitchen, W. Lester, L. Lunn, J. Morgan, P. Mulford. G. Mvfelt, C. Stout, R. Stowe, U. Thomas, D. Webster. C. Weed, R, Wilson. Among its professional activities. Phi Sigma Pi holds monthly pro- fessional meetings. Speakers for these meetings are men prominent in education in this vicinity. The fraternity also publishes a chapter news- letter, contributes to the national fraternity professional magazine, attends national conferences, and conducts a placement service when conditions warrant. The Annual Phi Sigma Pi Banquet and Dance highlights the social program of the fraternity. Other activities are the entertaining of the alumni members on Homecoming and Alumni Da.ys, informal social meet- ings, and the intramural sports program. The year of 1947 finds Phi Sigma Pi still moving forward under the competent guidance of Dr. Stout, and the future promises even greater success in all lines of endeavor. Out for a stroll The Banquet In the lobby of the Penn-Wells Pi Kappa Epsilon M. Bender. E. Capwell. P. Si-hanbacher. B. Boh ' -aver. J. Monro. R. Allen. P. Levensood. A. Shultz. R. Izer. E. Sihmidt. Pi Kappa Epsilon, a local honorary homemaking sorority, advocates the advancement of scholarship and the development of leadership ability among the students of the homemaking deijartment. Members are those who have attained a 2.3 scholarship average. Selected from the second semester Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors, they must meet requirements of character and of leadership ability in extra-curricular activities ; must be active members of Omicron Gamma Pi ; and must be able to make and keep friends. The sorority plans the yearly program to provide opportunity for pro- fessional, cultural, and inspirational growth. Each year the members tackle a special research pro.ject in the field of homemaking. This year they spent several enjoyable days in New York City. The spring banquet, which is accompanied by the iniation of new members, culminates the years activities for Pi Kappa Epsilon. ' mt . Sewing Cla.s B. Bohlayer, J. Mumu. U. Allan, Tres. Lambda Mu Front row : Miss Brooks, Mrs. Lewis. Miss Borkey. Back row: B. Goodall. V. Oakev, L. Cunningham, G. Razey, A. McCawley, R. Seeley. R. Hollenshead. Lambda Mu is a local honorary sorority for women music students who attain the ranking of second semester Sophomores with high academic averages and conspicuous musical talent. Personality and integrity of character are also of importance. Semi-annually, Lambda Mu initiates candidates for membership and sponsors a banquet for candidates, the active members, and the alumnae. The sorority attempts to achieve musical growth by stressing individual and group performances. It is through the very able .sponsorship of Miss Brooks that Lambda Mu has been able to enjoy a fruitful year, professionally as well as socially. We look forward to next year with great aspirations. Madriga Singers Front row : B. Goodall. Second row: R. Stowe, R. Seeley. J. Wilcox. Third row: R. HoUenshead. J. Whitney. Back row : G. Wilt. T. Foster. The Madrigal Singers welcomed back a former member, lately re- turned from service in the Navy, as well as three new singers who have replaced members recently graduated. The group devotes itself particu- larly to a study of vocal music of the 16 and 17 centuries, although its repetoire also included contemporary compositions suited to the perform- ance by small ensembles. The singers appeared on various occasions on the campus and are in demand by clubs and schools in the town and vicinity. Omicron Gamma Pi Front low: M. Hart, M. DorraTice. P. S hanhacher. D. Spaulding. P. Kuhl. B. Hughes. G. Cichocki. Seiond row: V. Fiddler. A M C.-ierrin ton. E. Schmidt. R. Izer. R. Allen. A. M. Shultz. M. Sheerer. H. S-ni ' h. Third row: M. Bender. A. P ' .a e. G. Maxwell. E. Bitner. R. Mase. P. Levengood, D. Collins. Back row: L. Ludwi :. M- E Yea rer. B. Boh ' a,ver. D. Willson. D. Dunlap. J. Monroe. Homemaking — -to know and to tearh is the motto of every Home- making student and member of the Hom making Sorority. The members of the sorority are all of the girls enrolled in the Home Economics Depart- ment. As a girl enrolls, she is automatically ready to be initiated into the club. The club has had many varied activities throughout the past college year. In the monthly meetings, educational and recreational programs were pjanned and executed. The annual dance for both current home- making students and alumnae was held. As usual, the club sponsored a .Junior Hitrh CanninK Class. Front row: L. McMillen. H. Mertz. B. McFadden. J. Colwell, V. Eerie. M. Brush. B. Evans, E. Lee. A. Jenkins Second row: J. Wilcox. J. Dawson. P. Terry. L. Guss. M. Spleen. F. Bricker. M. E. Marshall. M, Griffin. S. Sours. Third row: B. Shafer. L. McCarty. A. Conner. I,. Eckroth, V. Cherrington, E. Marshall, D. Krotzer. G. Dranchak. B, Silkman. M. Fehr, Back row: F. Hofmann. J. Bedford. D. Harkness. J. Trach, L. Zeolhart. B. Snyder, P. Pfiefer. V. Locke. R. Kinter. M. Russell. special publicity event to familiarize other students with the department and its functions. This year the sorority presented a smart fashion show which featured clothing designed and constructed by the homemaking girls. Because Omicron Gamma Pi is affiliated with the state association of clubs, it has wide influence and contact. This makes Omicron Gamma Pi one of the most important organizations on the campus of M.S.T.C. Roman Banquet Sewing Class Carontawan Carontawan — this word has come to mean several things. In its history is hidden an interesting Indian meaning, Little Town on the Hill. Of itself to Mansfieldians it has a different meaning. It signifies a continuous, yearly record of the activities and life at jMansfield State Teachers College. Caron- tawan is unique as a word and as an in- terpretation of life on this particular college campus. To the Board of the 1947 Carontawan, Carontawan means these things; but CARONT. ' VWAN- 1947 means more. It means work, it means play, it means plan- ning, it means doing, it means sharing ideas, it means hopes and dreams. In all, by adding 1947 , Carontawan has become an intimate part of these few months of our lives. To all M.S.T.C. students and friends we present Carontawan-1947. May you gain joy and satisfaction from our endeavors. nard Bailey D. Thomas E. Schmidt J. Whitney A. M. Shultz D. Herting D. Ayers C. Nares E. Mertz Editor (First Semester) Harold C. Besanceney Organizations Editor (Editor, Second Semester) Carl M. Payne Assistant Editor Betsy Leach Senior Class Editors Jean Whitne y, Eleanor Mertz Junior Class Editor Esther Capwell Sophomore Class Editor La Verne Thornton Freshmen Class Editor Marilyn Page Elementary Editor , Ruth Rexford Heme Economics Editor Gene Maxwell Music Editor Victoria Washeleski Secondary Editor George Myfelt Business Managers Leonard Bailey, Connie Nares Business Staff Dewey Webster, Ruth Mase Photography Editor Elizabeth Schmidt Photography Advisor Donald L. Ayers Photography Staff Basil Tyrpok, Clyde Wilson Art Editor Anna Mary Shultz Art Staff Lynette Shedden, Tom Lynch Athletics Editor Daniel P. Thomas Assistant Sports Editor Cecil Simmons Athletics Staff ' Alden Dygert Editorial Assistants Eleanor Nash, David Heiting, Maybelle Wooden, Florence Drummond, Genevieve Barnes, Arnold Paster, Mary Lynne Stevens, Leslie Evans, William C. Bradshaw. Typing Staff Philip Dewey, Samuel Herwitz, Ralph Weller, James Claney, Edgar Lawton, Richard Hutchison, Eugene Blakeslee. Advisor , Mr. Bertin Carontawan Meeting Carontawan Festivities Flashlight E. Jones ( A newspaper is one of the most important items on a college campus — or any place for that matter. But in college a newspaper really takes its place in the higher brackets of our emotions. That ' s the way we feel about the Flashlight! You see, each issue of the Flashlight has items of interest to everyone, and the paper on which our Flashlight is printed is durable and is capable of being easily read after many years of storage in one ' s Memory Chest. This year, due to reasons beyond anyone ' s control, the Flashlight missed two months of publication. Mr, liertin Staff Front row: F. Drummond. C. Stilweli. E. Jones. M. E. Russell. M. Dorrance. Second row: H. Hissam. L. Brii jjs. S. Hollenbat-h, L. Young. E. Schmidt. Third row: J. Hannold. S. Palmer. V. Washleski. R. Hollenshead. J. Miller. Fourth row: E, Mertz. M. E. Yeager. J. Siegel. W. Cornell. P. Kuhl. Back row : M. Curtis, L. Cunningham, R. Carlson, M. Wuodin, A. Payne. The Flashlight staff was enlarged to forty members this year. This enlargement was made necessary by the added enrollment at the college. Excellent talent for creative writing, reporting, and various other aspects of newspaper work came to us from the armed forces and from high schools. We were fortunate in getting such talent to write articles concern- ing social life, club work, feature news, sports and editorials, the items which compose the Flashlight. With our college expanding in size it is needless to say that work on the Flashlight is most enjoyable and interest- ing. The Flashlight has many good years ahead of it .just as worthwhile as the school vear 1946-47. Drafting a new edition. The M Club First ruw : J. Katucz. J. Dunbar, J. Lallv. B. Magalski, P. Cunningham. J. McEneny. R. Kodish. Second row : F. Marra. V. Magdalinskas. F. Ravkovitz. J. Harrington. T. Novak. B. Johnson. L. MiGinley, C. Kovaleski. C. Wasilewski. Third row: T Randon. H. Bowman. J. Azzain, D. Chenli;k. T. Dombrowski, S. Mahle. T. I ' etrillo. .A, Martin A ])owerhouse ' oryanization on the Mansfield campus is the M Club. Composed of men who have achieved prominence in inter-collegiate athletics, the M Club is more than just a club. It is a means to the end of fostering ' unblemished sportsmanshij), better school spirit, and clean wholesome living. College sports have not only returned to normal but have exceeded the normal years. An arduous spring initiation regulates the entry of new members into the M Club. Managers have the same opportunity for entering as players. .All who successfully pass the ordeals gain the privilege of wearing the school letter M . The expanded and rejuvenated M Club will be able once again to hold its annual spring dance and other activities. The minstrel shows in jjarticular will imbed the M Club firmly in the minds of Mansfield students. A Business Meeting President Cunninghan Looking it over Y W C A Front row: M. Curtis. G. Hcardslev. H. llohlaver. H. Elsbree. G. Maxwell, R. Rexforti. A. J, Hrinn. M. Hart. F. Gazdick. W. Lewis, L. Mulh. E. Weber. M. Sheerer. Second row : P. Burns. M. K. Yeag er. J. Meek. M. Slocum. L. Marvin, F. Drummond, R. Johnson, R. Hrown, M. L. Fitzjrerald. A. Jenkins. U. L. Brunei], L. Marcuct-i, F. Marcucci, E, Varcoe, D. Yost. Third row : M. Dorrance, A. Place, P. Man ley. M. Cohen, F. Clark, F. Bricker. M. Alderyon. N. Evans, J. Barton,, L. Ludwig, E. Cobb, S. Pierce. P. Peiper. Fourth row : M. Davis, B. Davis, J. Rockwell. L. Kunkle. L. Case. M. Larzo, J. Ford, D. Warner. M. E. Davis. M. Swan, C. Payne, B. Snyder. Fifth row : N. Cray, J. Herman, M. Spleen, B. KlinKamen, I. Tompkins, J, Casey, B. Booth, D. Wish. B. Ramsey, S. Dutcher. M. Woodin. E. Drake. J. Lundy. D. M. Hammond. Sixth row: M. Moon, J. Metzjfer. M. Strum. E. Wilcox, M. Brush, B. p]vans, R. Kintner, V. Locke. M. Card. M. Liird. D. Cox. J. O ' Dell. Seventh row; G. Ross. L. Sterling, D. Schank. B. Mader. L. Hills, R. Izer. E. Schmidt. L. McMillen. L. Gass, E. Kutzer. Eighth row: J. Miller. E. Capwell, M. Dubble, B. Butman. H. Smith, E. Nash, A. Conner, B, Shaffer, L. Eckroth. R. Allen, V. Eerie. H. Mertz. M. Koslosky. J. Geigle. Ninth row : A. HerzoR. R. Masterson, E. Hotchkiss, A. M. Cherrington, A. M. Shultz. M. Bender, V. Fiddler, W. Simonson. L. Cunningham. M. Fehr, L. McCarty. E. Bitner, J. Trach, E. Kendall, D. Jones, E. Lee, M. Hemburg, A. Payne, P. Darrin. The Young Women ' s Christian Association of Mansfield State Teach- ers College, a member of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of the United States of America, and also a participating member in the World ' s Student Christian Federation expresses its purpose in three words : We, the members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Mansfield State Teachers College, unite in the 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 understand Jesus and follow Him. The program of the Young Women ' s Christian Association consists of devotion meetings of various kinds each Thursday evening and social affairs, such as parties and picnics. The fellowship and experience gained through membership and par- ticipation in the Y has contributed much of inestimable value to the woman teacher of todays world. W. Lewis. M. Hart. M. Sheerer. Pres., h. Muth. W. A. A. The Women ' s Athletic Association under the direction of Miss Diffenbach afforded for the girls of M.S.T.C. an opportunity to participate in vari- ous sports. Because the association owns the equipment for numerous sports, it was possible to present a variety of tests for girls ' athletic abilities. Tournaments climaxed many competitive sports activities of the year. Fall sports such as swim- ming, tennis, and archery: winter sports such as basketball, table tennis, shuffleboard, and volley- ball ; and spring sports such as softball, tennis, and hiking were all included in the program. Points were awarded for participants in team and individual activities. Each member who earned the required number of points received an M award. All in all, it was an exciting year in sports for the members of the Women ' s Athletic Association. W. Lewis. M. Hart, Pres,, M. Sheerer. L. Muth. Miss Dieffenbat-h. Calisthenics. Girls liasketball Art Club Front row: L. Cunningham. H. Hissam. M. E. Yea er, J. Rockwell. R. Hollenshead. E. Bitner. G. Baker, J. Ford. A. J. Brion. F. Marcucei. A. Meyer. M. E. Russell. R. Allen. R. Rexford. C. Stilwell. Second row : H. Leach. B. Bohlayer, E. Schmidt. P. Schanbacher. D. Spauiding. P. Levengood. G. Maxwell, A. Place. Miss Murphv. D. Warner. A. M. CherrinRton, J. Meek, E. Nash, Back row : T, Novak. E. Wilson. L. Thornton. V, Fiddler, C. Simmons, W, Perkins, G. Razey, Hold those brushes. The Art Club is in session. Believing that the evaluation and appreciation of art is vital to the education of the American teacher, the members of the Art Club mold their studies around a founda- tion of interest in art. The aim of the Art Club is the enrichment of life through these studies. The Art Club initiates new members at the beginning of each semester. Students gain the privilege of entering the group by attaining an A in one semester of art. The members meet monthly, devoting some time to lectures and some time to work. The Art Club at M.S.T.C. is a member of the Eastern Arts Associa- tion, an active national organization. Each year the club president attends the national convention of the association to obtain an insight on the national trend of art. Perhaps the most remembered work of the Art Club is the annual decorating of the campus before the Christmas holidays. This truly repre- sents the aim of the Art Club — to enrich life through art. uiMil X Ford, F. Marcucci. A. Mever, A. Brion, Fres, Refreshments. College Players Front row: H. Besanceney, L. Shedden. Y. Lane. E. Nash. J. Wilcox. S. Smyth, M. Stelibin.-i, J. Miller. D. Ayers. Second row: L. Slusser. M. Harrington. E. Mertz. P. Kuhl. C. Stilwell. M. Hart, M. Dorrance, H. Hissam, P. Levenguod. Back row : Mi.ss Allen. W, I,ester. H. Smith. S. Sjjencer. J. Ritter. C. Weed. G. Maxwell. W. Bradshaw. The College Players is an organization devoted to furthering an in- terest in plays and play production on the caminis of Mansfield State Teachers College. Membership in the organization is secured through com- petitive try outs for acting members and letters of application for non- acting members. The fall dramatic production this year was the comedy mystery Ramshackle Inn . The spring production was Stardust . Both plays afforded an excellent opportunity for the club members to exercise their various talents. Variety programs are arranged and produced at various gatherings in the community. Such ma.jor pro.jects combined with our own social programs have resulted in a most profitable and en.joyable year. Dramatic Club festivities Discussing a play Ramshackle Inn Clarence Secondary Club Front row : C. Simmons. A. Payne, J. Ford. Dr. Nosal. Sei-ond row: R. Martin. P. Burns, B. Booth. L. Case, M. L. Fitzgerald. J. Hannold, M. E. Russell, E. Mertz. Third row: H. Besanceney, I. Tompkins, L, Brigrgs, E. Elsbree, L, Lehner, R. Dietrick, R. Maiialski. Fourth row : G. Myfelt, N. Keeler. R. Masterson. S. Pierce. A. Trowbridge, M. Card, D. Shank. Fifth row: L- Grow, D. Schmelzle, E. Varcoe, M- Rogan, M. Kosloski. G. Beardsley, L. Kneller, D. Ayers. Sixth row; W. Wingert, M. Moon. L. Shedden. M. Strom. J. Geigle. P. Darrin, M. Galavitz. L. Thorntt n. D. Mant-ia. Mr. Lloyd. Seventh row: G. Barnes, E. Nash, M. Hemburg, P. Dewey. O. Dickerson. M. Weiss, D. Thomas. J. Shannon. R. Stroud. S. Spencer. W. Lester, P, Mulford. Eighth row: F. Marra. W. Perkins. T. Novak. F. Juziviak, N. Norman. D. Smith, E. Wilson. The Secondary Club wa. ' organized in April, 1943, by the Secondary Department students under the supervision of Mr. Bertin, Its membership is made up of those individuals who intend to work toward a degree in Secondary Education. The activities of the club consisted of professional and social meetings with programs consisting of debates and discussions on current educational problems and speakers prominent in the education field in this locality. We had a social meeting in the spring, which proved to be the highlight of our year ' s activities. Under the very able guidance of our new sponsor. Dr. Nosal, and with the help of a large, co-operative, and energetic membership, we have had a most jn-ofitable and en.joyable year. D. . t-T. ' S, C Simmon.4. C Weed. Secondary Club Meeting. Isabelle Danielski teaching second grade. Kitty Loveland teaching third urade. First row: G. Roberts, F. Marcucci, I. Danielski. M. Slocum. Second row: E. Cobb. D. Michaels. A. Craig. J. Metzger. M. Stebbins. N. W. Chaffee, M. Spencer. C. Nares, R. Rexford. R. Bunn, B. Davis, R. Bmwn. K. Loveland. A. Marcucci. Third row : D. Sjostrom, P. O ' Neil. J. Banzof. J. Kamanski, J. Miller. Miss Umstot. P. Man ley. Miss Grigsby, Miss Habeger. M. Curtis, A. Herzog. Dr. Retan, B. Watkins. W. Cornell, J. Seigel. A. A. C. E. The A.A.C.E. of Mansfield is a member of the Pennsylvania State Branch of the Association for Childhood Education. The purpose of this organization is to unite in active cooperation all early childhood educa- tional interests of the State; to promote the advancement of and to help create and maintain high standards of early childhood education ; and, to act as a branch of the National Association. The Association was formed in the belief that persons concerned about childhood education would benefit from each members ' contribution. One cannot keep abreast of the new trends in and the current interests of childhood education singly. Through organization, members make contacts with each other and with the publications of the organization, and become aware of development in the field. The meetings of A.A.C.E. on campus this year included in part pro- grams of art and music appreciation, a speaker from the National office, and an annual picnic. One worthy project was the establishing of an easily accessible shelf in the library for childhood educational literature. Thus the Elementary Club on campus aims to help its members more ably meet the challenge of childhood education today. ■? Frunt riiw: Miss Uruoks. T. Nap.ilitaii. E. H.nvers, N. Pollock. M. Shiwta. H. L Urimell. I.. Huardmaii. F. Gasdick. D. J. Fox, H. KiiiiKeman. B. Gorman. E. Hasvvell. E. J. Gessner. Second row: R. Phillips. M Kayne, D. Wick. E. Wilcox. B. Ramsey. L. M. Baker. M. Kingan. L. Kunkle. E. Warren. J. Dragwa, H. Dim .)n. I. Diez. A. Meyer, E. Hotchkiss. D. Dussinger. V. Washleski Third row : E. Kendall. B. Butman, L. Sterling, L. Cunningham, E. Drake, M. Swan. J. Whitney. J. Crist. L- Hartung, Y. Lane, G. Razey, A. McCawley, R. Seeley, D. McLaughlin, M. Page. Fourth ro y : S. Marvin, M. Davis, N. Kilbourne. M, L, Dubljle. J- Herman. M- J. McNett. E. Weber. M. Davis. G. Rass, S. Dutcher, W. Lewis. M Woodin. L Muth. M. R.iss. M- Thompson. R. Hollenshead. V. Oakey. M. Jones, E. Housen. Fifth row: T, Donahue, L. Elster. R. Mazza. H. Steiger. T. Waid. J. Roberts. C. Thomas. M- Bookmiller. F. Pinena. R. Carlberg. S. Chamberlain. B. Carlson. W. Bender, H. Williams, B. Savage, W. Snyder. Sixth row: J. Wilcox. R. .Johnson. .J. Hronson, D. Rehrer. E. Carbo. R. Smith. W. .Johnson. M Maddock. C. Cavuto. E. Mcintosh. G. Wilt. E. Kenney. D. Razey. .J. Ritter. R. McLane. F. Maminski. J. Kehres. C. Anderson. Music Educator ' s Club All students in the Music Education Department compose the Music Educators Club. The club not only discusses problems of Music education and supplements knowledge gained in the classroom, but it also provides the only social meetings which all music students may attend. Programs for the meetings are sponsored by the various classes. Guest speakers bring valuable and interesting information, movies show the finer points of many concerts, and sub.jects such as the various types of music are studied. A banquet for all members is held by the club each year. The officers of the Music Educators Club for 1946-47 are as follows: Jack Wilcox, President ; Shirley Palmer, Vice-President ; Gordon Crooks, Secretary; Elma Hotchkiss, Treasurer. Freshmen Music .Students G. Crooks, J. Wilcox, Pres.. Miss Brooks. S, Palmer, E. Hotchkiss. First row; G. Crooks. F. Maminski, M. Struup. L. Elster. Mr. Heim. M. Davis, M. Swan. V. Oakey, B. Carman. Second row: S. Dutcher. C. Zagozewski, A. Shaw, B. Booth, M. Heim. W. Bender, J. Mc-Donald. E. Mcintosh. E. Wilco.x. M. Slawta, T. Donahue. Third row: F. Pineno. E. Knobb. R. Whiting. B. Goodall. C. Harris. A. Markle. IS. Ramsey. J. Whitney, J. Crist. M. Woodin. I. Diez. Fourth row: C. Thomas. R. Seeley. E. Weber. J. Wilcox. G. Wilt. D. Razey. P. Sittler. V. Washeleski, E. Drake. D. Herting, C. Acker, F. Gasdick, J. Long, M. Bookmiller, E. Kinney. R. Razey. Orchestra The Mansfield State Teachers College Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of Professor Fritz Heim, presented two concerts during the 1947 season. An assembly program on January 21 was the overture to a highly praised evening concert which was given on February 28. Orchestra mem- bers also furnished the music for the formal dance which followed the evening concert. The personnel of the symphony orchestra was largely ex-servicemen. This abundance of talent and experience, plus a good foundation of instru- ments produced an excellent group. The policy of the orchestra was the inclusion of modern arrangements as well as concert type symphonic works on its programs. Modern com- posers shared honors equally with the older classic and romantic composers. This balance of music added a final touch of artistry to the performances of the orchestra. Esquirettes Fi-tint row: L. Huanlman. D. Dussinper. H. Sam.son, B. Ramsey. M- J. McNitt, M, Thunipson. Second rtiw : E. Drake, V. Washleski. W. Lewis. Back row : G. Razey. R. Seeley. The Esquirettes, simply enoug-h is the companion band of the Esquires. Although the balance of instruments is different, the essential instrumentation is the same; and the mellow strains produced by the Esquier- ettes are no less soothing than those produced by the male band. Organized during the war to meet the students desire foi ' a dance band, the Esquirettes have grown from a pick-up ensemble to a full-sized band. Under the magic wand of Vicky W ' ashale- ski, the Esquirettes have secured a place for themselves not only in the life of Mansfield students but also in the life of the surround- ing communities. They have proved that their sweet music matches theii ' personalities and that they are here to stay. The E.squires officially returned to the campus in October, after an absence of three years. The band has really gone places this year in the best Esquires tradition with Bucky Harris as leader, Don Razey as business manager, and Will Moyle and Chuck Thomas turning out the special arrangements. Playing at least once a week for the enjoyment of dancing couples in this section of Pennsylvania and southern New York State, the Esquires have re- gained their position as one of Pennsyl- vania ' s outstanding dance bands. Esquires Hack row: T. Ward. T. Foster. D. Razey. J. Robert: Second row : J. I.onfr. H. Williams. E. Kinney. P ' irst row: H. SteiKer. S. Lepanski. G. Crooks, J, MacDonald. C. Har F. Pineno. H. Stowe. V. Waseleski. Junior Chorus Front row: M. Kintjiui. J. Herman. M. Slawta. S. L. Marvin. E. Itowers, M. Davis. T. Napolitan. E. Wiliux. M. Kavne, B. Corman. B. .J, Hrunell. L. Hartung, N. Maul, E. J. Gessner. K. Haswell. E. Kendall. N. Pollac-k. M. Page. Second row : E. Huusen. U. With, N, Kilbourne. M. Davis. G. Rass, J. McDonald. E. Carbo. J. Roberts. C. Acker. R. Whiting. M. Jones. R. Smith. W. Johnson. R. McLane. W. Savage. Crandatl, R. Carlson. R. Carlburg. M. Jones. B. Klingeman. Third row: Mrs. E. Mcintosh. L. M. Baker, D. McLaughlin. D. J. Fox. M. J. bubble. D. Shrift. A. Weit, S. Chamberlain, W. Snyder. C. Thomas, C. Cavuta. E. Mcintosh, P. Sittler. F. Pinena. E. Knob. F. Maminsky. L. Elster, J. Kehres, J. Bronson, D. Rehrer. This chorus was comprised entirely of Freshmen from the Music Department. Their individual musical backgrounds and experiences were varied and interesting ' . In spite of the fact that most of the men of the chorus were in the service and had little or no contact with music during that time, the tonal quality and balance as a whole was very good In this group of sixty voices, the fresh- men have had the experience of singing some of the fine choral literature, both sacred and secular, accompanied and a cappella. Among their appearances, those of assemblies and vespers were most memorable. For the first time in the last few years, Mansfield has had a mixed chorus. Now that the veterans have returned, the Music De- partment can once more perform the world ' s great choral literature composed especially for mixed voices. This group ' s performances at Christmas and Vespers will long be remembered by all who heard them. Duiing the course of the year, the standard compositions from the various period groups and a number of larger works were studied and performed. Advance Chorus Front row; E. Hotchkiss. V. Washeleski. L. Boardman, L. Kunkle, R. Phillips, S. Palmer, D. Dussinger, B. Dimon, F. Gasdick. E. Warren. M. Thompson. I. Dlez. J. Dragwa. J. I.undy. M. Woodin. Second row: G. Razey, R. Hollenshead. W. Lewis, A. Shaw, L. Cunningham. E. Kneiss. A. Meyer. L. Sterling, E. Drake. S. Dutcher. A. McCawley, A. Markle, E. Weber. L. Muth, M. Swan. M. J. McNett, J. Crist, B. Butman, J. Whitney, R. Seeley. Third row: C. Anderson. T. Donahue. T. Stevens. P. Brown. G. Wilt, M. Maddock, W. Bender, M. Book- miller, G, Crooks, C. Zagazewski. C. Harris, K. Stowe, D. Razey, T, Foster. H, Williams. R, Maeza. T. Ward, W. Moyle, J. Ritter, J. Long. Front row: C. Harris. G. Crooks. W. Bender. Mrs. Heim. M. Swan. M. Dorranre. L. Elster. L. Marvin. Second row: A. Weit. E, Knob, M. Woodin. E. Maelntosli. E. Dralie. D. Herting. C. Ac ' ker. .A. Price. F. Gasdick. A. Markle. Mr. Ledwith. L. Boardman. C. Cavuto. D. Dussinger. B. Brunell. H. Samson. W. Wingert. Third row : E. Rehrer. M. Jones. G. Blakeslee. E. Corbo. B. Corman. E. Gessner. M. Page. D. Razey. T. Ward. V. Wa.sheleski. R. Carlberg. T. Stevens. B. Goodall. R. Mazza. W. Johnson. R. McLane. F. Lundy. E. Kinney. R. Hollenshead. R. Stowe. J. Bronson. W. Lewis. R. Whiting. L. Thornton, J. Long. H. Williams, Band With the increased enrollment in collef-re this year, the band has again been able to have a balanced instrumentation that is necessary to play band literature. Membership in this organization was given those who had proved themselves, through individual auditions, capable of reading band music. Under the direction of Mr. Bertram W. Francis, members learned band organization, rehearsal techniques, and band literature. Opportunities for conducting the band were given to ihe senior members. Activities of this group include assembly concerts, broadcasts over .station WEXY, concerts in high schools of the Mansfield area, and the annual commencement and concert. During the football season, the band played for the games, adding spirit to the occasion and at the same time affording opportunity to the band members for study of techniques of a drill band. D. Razey. E. Kinney, J. Lundy. J. LonK. Mr. Ledwith, J. Wiltox. V. Sittler. R. Seeley, T. Ward. C. Acker. Brass Ensemble The Brass Ensemble is devoted to the performance of original brass music with emphasis on the literature cf the seventeenth and twentieth centuries. It offers an opportunity for brass players to enjoy the experienc3 of performing music demanding the high degree of musicianship required of the string quartet player. The group has accumulated a library unique in this field, including such items as the recently discovered repertoire of tower music so popular in seventeenth century Germany and the best of contemporary American music composed especially for this medium. During the past three years many performances have been given both on and off campus including a number of evening serenades from the terrace of the Arts Building. Front row: L. Ulanitsky, W. Lewi . J. T.undy. M. Stebbins. A. Rama e. J. White. V. Washeleski. S. Palmer, D. Dussinger. E. Hotchki-ss. A. Meyer. L. Miith. E. Weber. L. By ham. E. Kneiss. L. Cunningham. Back row; E. Bitner, R. Bunn. I. Diez. B, Dimon. S. Johnson. J, Budd, A. Herzog, E. Leonard. J. Owens, E. Kerlin. E. Dale. M. Scudder. P. James. G. CoUvell. M. J. Peters. C. McClintock. F. Gasdick, J. Draewa, J. Hannold. J. Carr. L Lehner. J, Ford. May Day At M. S. T. C. The crowning of the May Queen climaxes the social events of the school year. The Queen and her court, chosen by the student body, are the Senior girls who have been selected on the basis of their personality, attrac- tiveness, extra-curricular activities, and academic rating. From the group of nine girls selected to the court, the Queen is secretly chosen and her identity remains a secret until the May Day processional. Our charming May Queen of 1946 was lovely Marie Scudder who was attended by Mary Jane Peters, Eileen Leonard, Emilie Kerlin, Georgia Colwell, Patricia James, Elizabeth Witmore, Carol McClintoch, and Jane Owens. The Freshmen girls performed the traditional May Pole dance, and the Sophomore music students followed with a program of dances of vari- ous countries. The honor of crowning the Queen of the May went to Charles Weed, president of the Student Council. This May Day ceremony has long been one of M.S.T.C. ' s loveliest and most cherished tradit ions. ' E EPISCOPAL S « N  « r I OA M SUHDAr SCHOm I I « M WORSHIP StBIIC! 5.30 PH IfouTH lllrm ' . ADVERTISEMENTS Index To Advertisers Those who advertise make yearbooks possible. We, the staff of the 1947 Carcntawan. wish to express our gratitude and the gratitude of the student bodv to vou, the advertisers. Page Mansfield Advertiser 136 First National Bank 121 Baynes Shoe Store 129 Bowser Music Co 128 M. S. Brodrick 131 H. K. Brown Motors 132 Burke ' s Grocery 131 Cleveland Raymond Harware.. 132 Coles Pharmacy 121 Cover Manufacturers 136 Crossley Greenhouses 127 Cruttenden ' s News Room. 130 Dairy Store 129 Diner 133 George Dyer 128 Empire Foods Co 135 R J. Estep, Jeweler 127 Fashionette Beauty Shop 135 Finsilver ' s Dress Shop .... 130 C. H. Garrison 132 Garrison Myers 121 Garside ' s 126 Gillette Goodman 124 Goodrich Dry Cleaners 124 Grit Publishers 122 Harrington Studio 137 Hughes Dairy 123 Page Jim ' s Shoe Shop ..-- 133 Johnson ' s Truck Lines 131 Judge ' s Store 132 Jupenlaz Leather 129 Markson ' s 134 McCcnnell ' s ..-. 133 Morris Farms 133 Mudge ' s Store 128 N. Penn Gas Co. 126 N. Penn. Power Co. .-.- 130 Novelty Cc 124 R.E.A 135 Rose Chevrolet 134 Satisfactory Laundry 125 Smith Sales Service 127 Sours Variety Store 133 Squires Griffin 124 Strait ' s Hardware 121 Bud Stroup ' s 126 Terry ' s Drugs .-. 129 Twain Threatre 127 Van ' s Atlantic Station 131 Vosburg ' s Restaurant 123 Wells Goodall 134 Williams ' Produce 126 Witmore ' s 134 Wright ' s Dress Shop 128 .-. . Congratulations and Best Wishes for a Successful Future O FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mansfield, Pennsylvania J , — , .. — ,+ DRUGS GIFTS STATIONERY O A Complete Line of Hallmark Greeting Cards O Yardley, Lenthric, and Old Spice Toiletries O Prescriptions Compounded j at COLES PHARMACY ( On the Corner) STRAIT ' S HARDWARE I 1 On the Square O Good Luck and Best Wishes for the Future ♦. GARRISON MYERS THE CLOTHING STORE ON THE CORNER O If merchandise is available, we will have cnly quality lines for men . . . Suits Sport Coats Topcoats Neckties Sweaters Gloves Shirts Underwear Hats Slacks Socks Rainwear o CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT o MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES O We Appreciate Your Trade 121 IDEAS 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 eccncmical , . . our well equipped and highly skilled organization is capable cf 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. .fir ' • mar ' k feA ' r lift, v--  ■-S Buildings Cccupied E,rcii;.-;ireh b_; tlie Grit Publishing Co. (;Rri ' PUHLISHIXG COMPANY Artists Engr.wers 1 ' rixters Binders Tlie Carontawan was Designed and Engraved in Our College Annual Department. 122 Where Cleanliness and Service Excel . . . MANSFIELD RESTAURANT Proprietor, E. K. Vosburg - MANSFIELD DAIRY COMPANY Pasteurized Mii.K Products Richard Lyle Hughes, Owner Blosshura; Coving ton Phone 180-Y Lawrenceville Tioga (Phone 29- -R- •5) 123 District Agency Equitable Life OF Iowa Automobile Insurance Fire Insurance Casualty Insurance G. M. GILLETTE and B. M. GOODMAN 14 VV. W ' ellshoro Street Mansfield, Pennsylvania Bell Phone 63 Congratulations and Best ishes To The (iratluates GOODRICH CLEANERS ,_,. Compliments of MANSFIELD NOVELTY COMPANY O Building Material of all kinds „ — „, — ,,_, — , , ,._„_.._.. — 4. Best W ishes from Squires and Griffin Service Station +.- 124 SATISFACTORY LAUNDRY CO, INC. 737 West Fourth Street WiLLIAMSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Satisfactory since 1908 ' ' — 1. 125 +■— • Compliments of MLLIAMS PRODUCE COMPANY 700 Madison Ave Elmira, N. Y. Dial 6274 O Wholesale Food Distributors O Candy is a Delicious Food I ! I The Most Completf Hobby Shop In Tioga County Toys, Games, Novelties Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes A Complete Line of All Model Sup plies Drop in and Look Around on ' t You. GARSIDE ' S HOBBY SHOP 32 N. Main Open Evenings — + 1 ] ! +. BUD STROUP ' S BARBER SHOP O It co ' -ts no more for the best. Compliments of NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY + 126 4, Best Wishes for the Future j I O I I I Always at Your Service in j Serving You with Choice j Flowers at any Time. O THE CROSSLEY GREENHOUSES Compliments of SMITH ' S SALES AND SERVICE Mansfield, Penna. Bell Phone 9024 Citizens 26 o ■Sunoco Gas and Oil Firestone Store Tractor Tires Our Specialty O Packard Sales and Service ' — i- I Compliments of TWAIN THEATRE For Gifts You Will Remember As Long as Your Alma Mater O R. J. ESTEP Jeweler 22 N. Main Street Mansfield, Penna. 121 Compliments of BOWSER MUSIC COMPANY Compliments of MUDGES ' Elmira Street O Groceries and Meats + 1 I 1 i DYER ELECTRIC O Hot Point, Easy, Norge Home Appliances O Refrigeration Sales and Service O Citizen ' () Bell Phone 14-R-13 Mansfield, Pennsylvania 128 Compliments of THE WRIGHT SHOP Fashion Center ,— , — , + 4, I Compliments of THE DAIRY STORE — .. TERRY ' S DRUG STORE (The Rexall S tore) O Student Supplies Sheaffers Pens and Pencils Eversharp }- ens and Pencils Waterman Pens and Pencils O Eastman Kodak and Film Stationery Gifts I i MANY THANKS o To the Faculty and Students of Mansfield State Teachers College for the liberal patron- age during the past 57 years to this leather shop. O FRED L. JUPENLAZ Everything in Leather I ._.. . . Compliments of BAYNES SHOE STORE + , + 129 4- Compliments of NORTH PENN POWER COMPANY — „ — i Compliments of MRS. FINESILVER Compliments of CRUTTENDEN ' S NEWS ROOM 130 + — VAN ' S ATLANTIC STATION Mansfield— Tel. 97Y O We Handle 100 ' Atlantic Products BURKE ' S FOOD MARKET Groceries Meats Fresh Produce PLUS PViendlv Service +. — 4 ' — —■■Compliments of JOHNSON TRUCK LINES 4. . I Merrill S. Brodrick O Real Estate Farm Machinery Furniture Electric Appliances Kaiser-Frazier O 23 N. Main Street Mansfield, Pennsylvania i I 131 CECIL II. GARRSON [ i Insurance Service O 45 E. Elmira Street Mansfield, Pennsylvania O Bell Phone 14-R-2 Citizens 108 V + — Cleveland Raymond HARDWARE O Stromberg-Carlson and Crosley Radios O Electrical Appliances O Everything in Hardware M_- 4. 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 endeav- or to do the same thing. We are happy to share in the splendid spirit of Icyalty and friendship which exists between the college and the community of Mansfield. Yours for .... A GREATER COLLEGE .... A FINER MANSFIELD! THE T. W. JUDGE COMPANY ■+ i ! H. K. BROWN MOTORS 19 E. Wellsboro Street Mansfield, Penna. O Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Serv.ce 132 Compliments of McCONNELL ' S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of MANSFIELD DINER f „ — ._,„, — .. — .. — „. — ., — „ — „„ — „„ „ .„ ,„, .„ „„ + • e extend hearty Congratulations Tc ) the Graduates of 1947 o SOURS ' VARIETY • STORE — J, Compliments of JIM ' S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 133 Compliment of ROSE CHEVROLET I ,. — + Compliments of WELLS GOODALL Pontiac— G. M. C. Esso 1 I Compliments of WITMORE ' S STORE Compliments from MARKSON ' S Complete Outfitters for Men and Boys 134 . .,. „ — , Compliments of MORRIS FARMS Mansfield, Pennsylvania Compliments To The Carontavvan EMPIRE FOODS ( Incorporated) O Wholesale Distributors Fresh Fruits Vegetables Groceries Frozen Foods TRI-COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC Cooperative Owned by those it serves O Serving 4000 Rural Homes in I Bradford, Tioga, Potter, ! Clinton and Lycoming Counties. I Compliments of FASH ION ETTE BEAUTY SHOPPE i 1 I 135 -+ 1 Photographs By Harrington Studio It is our hearty wish that thi ' Carontavvan with its portraits and gr( )up portraits hy Harring- ton Studio will hring hack to you many times in years to come, happy recollections of the years spent at M. S. T. C. To this we add our congratulations and Best of Luck Always. 12 East Wellsboro Street Mansfield, Pa. 136 w ' mm frp , ' ' ' SSa
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