Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

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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).

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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

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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).