Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

 - Class of 1948

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1948 volume:

EX L I B R I S %£ Satan @tate, The 1948 CARONTAWAN Contents Our College ym Our Classes Organizations Athletics ilk 2) Advertisements Dedication The 1948 edition of the Carontawan is dedicated to an Ideal and a Great Hope — the United Nations. The success of the United Nations depends upon man ' s intelligence and faith — attributes which no one in all the world has the right to under-rate. When we think of the United Nations, let us think of it as a great international university with a curriculum affording us, the peoples of the world, an occasion to gather facts; but, facts are of little use until we evaluate them. In this world university, man has the opportunity to learn and apply the vital lesson of how to live together permanently in peace, happiness, and prosperity. International and political and economic policies must be developed to give access to the world ' s material resources on a fair basis to all countries, consistently preserving the political independence of each nation. Let us, and the classes following, pledge our talents of intelligence, co-operation, and faith to developing a world of truly United Nations. - ' ' •WSfc!. m o u R r ■ ■ ■ .,■; . , i . i rf — ■ .  i« ■ Mi c o L L E G E Straughn Hall Alumni Hall North Hall North Hall Entrance South Hall Arts Building President James G. Morgan L6 JAMES G. MORGAN President of College It is my sincere wish that whatever walk of life you pursue, your words, actions and unselfish ser- vice will bring honor and distinction to your Alma Mater. The President at Home 17 Dean of Instruction Dean Manser HERBERT E. MANSER Dean of Instruction To the future teachers of America I say: Go out and do your work and follow directions. is Dean of Women DOROTHY M. WASLEY The great use of a life is to spend it for something that out- lasts it. — William James THE DEANS Miss Wasley, Dean of Women Dean of Men SAMUEL M. LONG No one can answer the question as to whether or not you will be a success but yourself, and no one but you can translate the answer into reality. Success is distance traveled; mile-posts passed; capacity utilized. Mr. Long, Dean of Men 19 ELIZABETH S. ALLEN, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Columbia). Instructor in English. CORA A. ATWATER, Mus.B. (Chicago Conservatory), Instructor in Voice. GRANT L. BARTHOLOMEW, B.S. (Lafayette). M.A. (New York). In- structor in Physical Science. JOHN H. BAYNES, B.S. (Mansfield). Mus.M. (Michigan), Instructor of Music in Campus Schools. CHRISTINE BEASLEY, B.S. (Alabama). M.Ed. (Colorado State), Instructor in Home Management and Child Development. LEONARD K. BEYER. B.S. (Bethany), M.S. (Cornell). Instructor in Biological Science. MARGARETTA BONE. B.S. (Bloomsburg), M.Ed. (I ' enn State), Supervisor of Kin- dergarten, Campus Elementary School. FLORENCE R. BORKEY, B.S. (West Chester). B.M. (Eastman). M.A. (Colum- bia), Instructor in Piano and Eurythmics. MARJORIE C. BROOKS. B.S. (New Y ' ork). M.A. (Eastman), Director of Music Department and Instructor in Harmony. FRANK BROWN. M Sgt. U. S. Army. R. 0. T. C. Instructor. LILLIAN E. BITKINGHAM. B.S. (I ' enn State). M.S. (Cornell). Instructor in Foods and Family Health. LUCILLE H. BUTLER. B.S. (Mansfield), B.S. in L.S. (Peabody), Assis- tant College Librarian. EDWARD D. CASEY, A.B. (Scranton). M.A. (New Y ' ork), Athletic Coach and In- structor in Health and Physical Education. HELEN M. CLEVELAND, Secretary to the Dean of Instruction. VIRGINIA .1. CONSON. A.B. (Randolph-Macon), M.A. (Peabody), Super- visor of English. Campus Junior High School. JOHN W. CURE, Ph.B. (Bueknell). M.Ed. (Harvard). Instructor in English. MARION E. DECKER. Ii.S. (Illinois). M.Ed. (Penn State). Director of Ath- letics and Instru ctor in Health and Physical Education. HELEN M. DIEFFENBACH. B.S. (East Stroudsburg) , M.Ed. (Penn State). Instructor in Health and Physical Education. JOHN G. DOYLE, B.A. (Charleston). M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in Piano. MARION L. DREW. R.N. (Beverly Hospital, Mass.), College Nurse. ELIZABETH DUFF. B.S. (Kent State University), Supervisor of Health and Physical Education. Campus Junior High School. SARAH I. DRUM. A.B.. M.Ed. ( Pittsburgh) . Instructor in French. Spanish and Latin. JANE R. EARLY, Clerk in Campus Hook Store. MARYON FARRER. B.S. (Simmons), M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in Foods and Nutrition. MELINDA FIAT, B.S. (Indiana State), M.Ed. (Penn State). Instructor in Clothing and Textiles. JAY B. FOREMAN. B.A.. M.A. (Penn State). Instructor in History. HELEN FIELD, Matron. BERTRAM W. FRANCIS, B.M.E., Mus.M. (Northwestern), Instructor in Hand In- struments. LILYAN K. GALBRAITH, B.S., M.S. (West Virginia ), Supervisor of Home Economics, Campus Junior High School. MARION GLECKER, B.S. (Mansfield), M.A. (Syracuse), Instructor in English, Senior High Scl 1. G. HEIL GRAMLEY, B.S. (Albright), M.A. (Bucknell), Director of Publicity and Instructor in Literature. MILDRED L. GRIGSBY, B.S. (Bucknell). M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade 6, Campus Elementary School. .(ESSIE L. GRIGSBY, U.S.. M.A. (New York), Principal and Supervisor of Mathematics, Campus Junior High School. LOREXE M. HABEGER, U.S. (Kansas Teachers), M.A. (Columbia). Supervisor of Grade 2. Campus Elementary School. SALLY P. HAINES, R.X. (Paterson General, X. J.), College Nurse. ENID L. HENDRICKS. B.Ed. (Bridgewater), M.Ed. (Boston), Super- visor of Grade ij. Campus Elementary School. EDXA HEWSON, (Genesea, Elmira Business Institute, Gregg), Registrar. LLOYD E. HOWE. B.S. (Juniata). M.Ed. (Pittsburgh), Instructor in Physical Science and Mathematics. FAUSTINA B. HUGHES. A.B. (I ' enn State). M.A. (Pennsylvania), In- structor in English and Latin. Senior Higli School. m DOROTHY HUTCHINSON. B.S.. M.A. (Pennsylvania), Supervisor of Grade 1. Cam pus Elementary School. ELEANOR JOHNSTON, U.S.. M.S. (Minnesota). Instructor in Clothing and Foods. JACOB H. JONES. A.B. (Clarion). M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade 5, Campus Elementary School. KRED A. JUPENLAZ, B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Bucknell), Instructor in Education and Veterans Adviser. EDYTHA KEEXEY, K.N. (Clifton Springs), Campus School Nurse. WAYNE M. KELTS. Business Manager. 1% r MARY LOU KYOFSKI, Secretary to the Director of Campus Schools. GEORGE L. LANGDON. B.S.. M.S. (Penn State). Instructor in Geography. AUSTIN LEDWITH. Certificate (Yale). Mus.B. (New England Conserva- tory), M.A. (Harvard), Instructor in Music Theory. CHRISTINE S. LEWIS, B.S. (Missouri). M.A. (Northwestern), Instructor in Voice. S. MANFORD LLOYD, B.S. (Mansfield I. M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in Mathematics. SAMUEL M. LONG. B.S. (Lock Haven). M.A. (Columbia). Dean of Men. VALENTINE A. LUCK, B.Mus. (Grinned). M.A. (Columbia), Instructor in Piano. LEON E. LUXN. B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Saint Bonaventure), Instructor i:i History. IREXE LUKE, Clerk in Campus Book Store. HERBERT E. MANSER, B.S., M.A. (Columbia), Dean of Instruction. KIMBLE G. MARVIN , B.S. (Lafayette), M.A. (New York). Supervisor of Health and Science, Campus Junior High School. EDNA P. MARSH. B.S.. M.A. (Columbia). Supervisor of Grade 3, Campus Elementary School. LAURA McCANN, Clerk in Campus Book Store. RUSSELL McCOMMONS, B.S. (Edinboro). M.Ed. (Pittsburgh), Instructor in Art. SIGMUND MICHOTA, B.S.. M.A. (New York), Instructor in Stringed Music and Orchestra Director. WARREN MILLER. B.S. (Mansfield). M.S. (Bucknell). Supervising Principal and Instructor in Physics. Senior High School. C. MAX MILLIREN. B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Duke). Instructor in Mathe- matics. Senior High School. ELIZABETH B. MORALES. B.S.. M.A. (Columbia). Director of Hom e Economics. JOSEPH J. MOORE. M.D. (Pennsylvania). College Physician. JAMES G. MORGAN. Ph.B. (Muhlenberg). M.A. (Michigan), President of College. S. MARJORIE MURPHEY, B.S. (Edinboro). Ed.M. (Pittsburgh). In- structor in Art and Supervisor of Art in Campus Schools. CLARENCE R. MUTCHLER. B.S. (Lock Haven). M.S. (Bucknell). Supervisor of Science. Campus Junior High School. WALTER A. NOSAL. B.S. (Indiana). M.A.. F.d.D. (George Washington), In- structor in Education and Psychology. MARGARET O ' BRIEN , A.B. (Syracuse), M.A. (McGill), Instructor in English. BERTHA R. PALMER. U.S. (Bucknell), B.S. in L.S. (Millersville), Librarian in Campus Schools. EVERT R. PEARCY. A.B. (Salem), M.S. (West Virginia), Instructor in Social Science, CLARISSA A. RANDALL. B.S.. M.A. (New York), Supervisor of Music in Campus Schools. JOHN REESE. B.S. (Mansfield). Supervisor of Industrial Arts. Campus Junior High School. GEORGE A. RETAN. Pd.M. (Mansfield), B.F. (Pennsylvania State Forest School). Ph.D. (New York), Director of Elementary Education, Student Teaching and Placement. MOLLY REED, B.S. (Salem). M.A. (Syracuse). Assistant Dean of Women. LAURA C. RHEBEIN, Account Clerk. HARRIET REYNOLDS. B.S. (Penn State). College Dietician. BLANCHE R. ROSS, B.S.. M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade 3. Campus Elementary School. G. RUSSELL ROSS. B.M. (Morningside. Iowa), M.M. (Northwestern). Instructor in Music Theory and Choral Conducting. JOHN S. SANDELL. B.S.. M.S. (Penn State). Supervisor of Social Studies. Campus Junior High School. NEWELL A.SCHAPPEI.I.E, B.S. (Massachusetts State), Ph.D. (Cornell). Instructor in Physical Science. ALBERT W. SCHKOKR, B.S.M.. A.B. (Bluffton), M.A. (Ohio State). Instructor in Voice and Chorus. HENRIETTE E. SERGE, B.S. (Hunter). M.A. (New York), Supervisor of Grade 4. Campus Elementary School. ROSS SOPER. Receiving Clerk. HELEN S. STRAIT. A.B. (Wilson), Instructor in History. Senior High School. ELIZABETH P. STALFORD. B.S. (Bucknell). M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade r . Campus Elementary Schools. REA J. STEELE. A.B. (Wisconsin). M.S. In L.S. (Columbia), College Librarian. ALBERT K. SUNBERG, B.S. (Lock Haven). M.Ed, (Penn State). Instructor in Physical Science. ELIZABETH M. SWAN. A.B. (Kentucky). M.A.. Ph.D. (Virginia), Instructor in Literature. VICTORIA H. THIEMANN ' , Revenue Agent. ANNA MAE TRAUTMAN, Secretary to the President. L. MABEL LMSTOT. B.S. (Shepherd), M.Ed. (Duke). Supervisor of Grade 1, Campus Elementary Schools. A. H. VOSBERG, Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds. MARV SHARP WARD. B.S. (Lock Haven), M.A. (Columbia), Supervisor of Grade 2, Campus Elementary Schools. DOROTHY M. WASLEY, A.B. (Goucher), M.A. (Columbia), Dean of Women. DOROTHY WHITNEY. Account Clerk. RICHARD M. WILSON. B.S. (Mansfield), M.Ed. (Penn State), Supervisor of Social Studies and Science. Campus Elementary Schools. GLADYS YOUNG, B.S. (Mansfield), Instructor in Science and French, Senior High Scho ol. THEODORE R. BESANCENY. B.S. (Mansfield), Instructor in Economic Geography. Mathematics, and Physical Science, Senior High School. ELIZABETH BOWMAN, R.N. (Sayre), College Nurse. BEVERLY THOMAS, R.N. ( Wilkes-Barre General). College Nurse. MARGARET VANCE, B.S. (Battle Creek), M.A. (Columbia), College Dietician. ■s. Mrs. Morales Head of the Home Economics Department Home Economics Bottom Row, Left t Right- Misses Buckingham, Beasley, Johnston, Fiat. Tup Row— Miss Farrer, Mrs. Morales, 24 Department The Home Economics Department of the Mansfield State Teachers College has earned the reputation for having one of the finest Home Economics courses in the state. This course especially prepares young women for the teaching profession, but it is so comprehensive that other types of positions related to the field are open to its graduates. The young women are given every possible opportunity to practice Home Eco- nomics in all of its phases. In our very attractive apartment on campus, small groups of students live for a period of six weeks with a resident director during their junior year. The principles they have been taught in other home economics classes are put in- to practice. Also they spend nine weeks managing the school lunch at the junior high school. The lunches are planned with consideration of nutritional value, attractiveness of food and economy of cost. The nursery school is an important part of the senior girls curriculum. For one semester they are associated with the children, learning of their habits and personalities. Each student teaches a semester on campus under careful guidance and has the addition- al privilege of teaching under supervision in a vocational homemaking department in an approved high school in Pennsylvania. Fashion shows, food demonstrations, dinners, teas, and exhibits are interesting. worthwhile projects and activities of the department. The course at Mansfield meets the requirement for certification in Home Economics Education and in addition each stu- dent gains inspiration and knowledge with which to encourage others in the community to create better home living and as an ultimate goal — live graciously in her own home or within her profession. 25 Marjorie C. Brooks Director of Music Department Sophomore Ensemble Music Education Orchestra Advanced Chorus 26 Woodwind Ensemble Senior Madrigals Seated. Left to Right — George Wilt, Ronald Brooks. M:l rv Kin gan. Mary .1. Mt-Nrth. Marjorie Sbafer, William Bender, Howard Williams. Standing— Fred Bowerschmidt, Shirley But- cher, Maybelle Woodin, Thomas Donahue. iltlt Department Band The Music Department under the direction of Miss Brooks again gained a foothold on the campus of M. S. T. C. After several years of small enrollment in the music course, the returning G. I. ' s not only brought about an astounding increase in number, but a renewed interest in music activities. The for- mation of The Airliners and The Esquires, our college bands, the Marching Band, and activities sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha clearly demonstrated the presence of active, music mind- ed men. However, the Sophomore Girls ' Ensemble reminded us that not all our talent was male sponsored ' ! The increase in the number of members of Lambda Mu, the women ' s honor music sorority, indicated a body of women students who were thinking seriously along the lines of a professional career. The Advanced Chorus. Freshman Chorus, Brass and Wood- wind Enembles all performed during the year. Two groups of Madrigal Singers have given programs both on and off the campus. Our band and orchestra also presented concerts. the former organization having broadcast a Sunday perform- ance over the radio. New members of our faculty have been heard in recitals during the year and were well received by their audiences. We are proud of our Music program and our faculty. We only hope in return that they will be proud of us when we become music teachers, graduates of M. S. T. C. 27 Dn. Retan Elementary The Campus Elementary School is a modern building equipped with all the facilities for a progressive educational program. These facilities include provisions for art. music, physical education, library work, and visual education. The student body is a typical cross sec- tion ol children from a rural and a town environment as this is the only elementary school in this vicinity. Provision is also made for the contact of student teachers with groups of parents and for the study of individual children through an adequate svstem of school records fcr ea h chi Id. ' JS School Elementary Building The class rooms are in charge of exceptionally well trained super- visors who have the double responsibility of giving the children an ex- cellent educational background and of giving student teachers real experience in handling a typical class room group. The curriculum, while not too progressive, yet reflects modern tendencies in best ele- mentary practice. Our graduates have an enviable record of success in the field. 29 Miss Gricsby Junior High Junior High School 30 School The Junior High School, located on the college campus, has mod- ern facilities for the education of seventh, eighth, and ninth-grade pupils, and the training of student teachers from the College. The school presents special opportunities in Music, Industrial Arts for the boys, and Homemaking for the girls. The boys and girls, after graduation, enter Senior High School with an excellent background for continuation of their secondary edu- cation. Meanwhile, the student teachers of the Secondary Department receive training which helps to acquaint them with classroom teaching problems. The laboratory situation, wherein they actually teach under the guidance and direction of the supervisors, helps them to become the better Teachers of Tomorrow. 31 OUR CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President President Treasurer - Secretary Doris Dussinger James Ritter - Lois Byham Doris Willson Class of 1948 To the Class of 1948: I wonder if you realize what Mans- field has done for you during the past eight semesters? I am thinking of registration day, September 1944, then and now. Then you were scared and awkward youngsters; now you are poised, charming young people who are able to stand forth in public and ready to teach others. You are prime products of the American system of public education and we, your faculty, are proud of you. It is now your duty and privilege to do unto others as others have done unto you so that our way of life may be perpetuated in the generations to come. Austin Ledwith Mr. Ledwith tdiiser 34 We of the class of 1948 are preparing to graduate from Mansfield State Teachers College and take our place in society. When we view this situation from the past, we see the curriculums that we chose, and are happy to have had the opportunity to learn and make judg- ment from our specific study and from participation in extra curricular ac- tivities. The dream of being a senior has been the stimulating force in advancing toward the ultimate goal. The time spent at this college has proved to be most enjoyable. The increased confidence that we have gained through our work here will drive us on toward the betterment of a happier society. Lastly, the future aspect of the situation will undoubtedly recall pleasant memories of these college days with fellow associates. The long awaited hour of graduation is fast approaching and bidding us to contribute our bit to advance a happier social order. We, along with other graduating classes, will always hold M. S. T. C. in the highest regard. 35 Beth MAY GRADUATES M. Elizabeth Bohlayer Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Secretary 3; Carontawan Board 4, Art Editor; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Teach in Florida. Lois Ann Byham Joe Elementary Class Offices — Senior Treasurer; W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; College Players 2. 3. 4. President 4; A. A. C. E. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: People who are cheerful before breakfast. Esther Capwell Cap H, ime Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2; Carontawan Board 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, President 4. Ambition: I won ' t tell you, but I love large families. Rena Carlson l h Elementary Flashlight Board 2. 3. 4: Carontawan Board 3; Col- lege Players 2. 3. 4; A. A. C. E. 2. 3. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4. Favorite Saying: Seatwork. 36 Norrine Chaffee Nc Elementan Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Flashlight Board 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4; Secondary Club 3. Pel Peeve: Wrinkled clothes. David Cheplick Lhep Secondary Student Council 4, President 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 4; M Club 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4: Phi Sigma Pi 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3. 4; Co-Captain. Football 4. Pel Peeve: Girls who leave lipstick on white shirts. Dolores Ann Collins D. A. Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1 . 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; College Players 4; Kappa Delta Pi 4. At what I ' m a genius: Trying to control my alarm clock. H. Wanda Cornell Snooks ' Elementary Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Board (Elementary Editor I 3. 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2. 3, 4. Favorite Food: Hot pie and cokes. :i? Leatrice Cunningham Lee Mi Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3; Lambda Mu 2, 3. 4, Secretary 3; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Flashlight Board 2. 3, Music Editor 3; Editor of Carontawan 4; College Players 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Well. I don ' t want to be a career woman. Marion Curtis (,urt Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1. 4: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice President 3. 4: Flashlight Board 1. 2. 3. 4: A. A. C. E.: Art Club 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. At what I ' m a genius: Sticky Buns. James Daniels ' Jim Secondary Secondary Club 1. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. Favorite Food: Spaghetti. Delphine Dunlap Dell Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. Ambition: To be a buyer in a department stole. 38 Doris Dussinger L Da vie M US1C Music Educators Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s Dorm Coun- cil 2: Class Offices, Vice President 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Sone Director 3. Treasurer 4: W. A. A. 2, 3. Hobby: Ray Rocco English Roc Secondary M Club; Secondary Club; President Newman Club. Favorite Saying: How ya doin . Janice Ford Ja secondary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Flashlight Board 4: Secondary Club 1. 2, 3 , Treasurer 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Vice President 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Late buses! Larry Grow Larry Secondary Secondary Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4. Favorite Food: Steak and strawberry shortcake. 39 Myra Harrington Mysie ' Elementary Y. W. C. A. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2, 4; College Players 1. 2. 3, 4: A. A. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4; Day Student Club 1, 2, 3. 4mbition: Stas;e career. Anne K. Herzog Anne K. Elemental ' Student Council Treasurer 3: Women ' s Dorm Council, Vice President 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Flashlight Board 3. 4, Typist; College Pla yers 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4, Intermediate Vice President 3; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 2. At it hul I in a genius: Pla ing records and sleeping. Wilma Lewis Judd Willie Musi Music Educators Club 2. 3, 4; Class Offices, Secretary (one Near) ; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, President I. I ' d Peeve: Slow tables in the dining room. Eleanor Kneiss Ellie ' Musi Music Educators Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2: W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader 3. Pet I ' eeve: Damp weather and chow hounds. ---W,;: .a. 40 Lorena Mae Kneller Dinky Secondary Y. W. C. A. 4: W. A. A. 3. 4: Secondary Club 1, 2, 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4: Day Student Club 1. 2. 3. Favorite Saying: Heavenly days. Lena Langham Lee Elementary Kappa Delta Pi. Ambition: To see if the ideas I have pilfered from Dr. Retan will work for me. Polly ' Pauline S. Levengood Home Economic: Omicron Gamma Pi 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4: W. A. A. 2. 3; College Players 2. 3, 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 3. 4. Ambition: To meet a nice Dutchman and raise a Dutch family. Jean C. Lundy Jeannie Music Music Educators Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Pet Peeve: Waiting for someone when I am all ready. 41 Frances Marcucci Fran Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 3, 4; Carontawan Board 4, Elementary Editor; A. A. C. E. 1, 2, 3, kdg. Vice President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Women ' s Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. At what I ' m a genius: Missing buses. Roberts R. Martin Pepper Secondary M Club 4; Senior Manager 1947 Football Team; Phi Sigma Pi 4. Pet Peeve: Standing in lines. Ruth Mase ' Sunshine Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and President; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Carontawan Board, Business Staff. Favorite Food: Scrambled eggs. Audrey Meyer ' Audie Ml Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 3, 4, Vice President 4; Student Council 1; Women ' s Dorm Council 3; Class Offices, President Freshman Class; Y. W. C. A. 1. 2; W. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Secretary 2; College Players 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. Pet Peeve: Static radios. 42 Janice Monro Jan Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 4: Pi Kappa Epsilon 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Class Trea- surer 2; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4. Thing I like best about M. S. T. C: Christmas fes- tivities. Andrew Mortavancy Morty idary Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1 ; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Men ' s Day Student Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3. At what Vm a genius: Parliamentary procedure. Shirley Palmer Shirl h Class Vice President 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. 4; W. A. A. 1.4; Flashlight Board 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Thing I like best about M. S. T. S. : The gang , the men and everything. Elma Hotchkiss Perkins Elma Mi Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4; Women ' s Dorm Council 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition : To graduate and to have a home of my own. ' Jdf 43 Agnes Irene Place Agnes ' ' Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 1,2; Art Club 3, 4. At what Pm a genius: Talking. E. Alice Ramage Blond Job H, Econc Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1; Cheerleader 3, 4; Women ' s Chorus 2. 3. Ambition: Airline stewardess. Ruth Ransom Kid Elementary Class Offices, Secretary 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; W. A. A. 2. 3; Carontawan Board. Elemen- tary Editor 3; A. A. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Pet Peeve: Furnace fire that just won ' t burn. James Ritter Jim Music Music Educators Club 2; Student Council 1; Men ' s Dorm Council 1; Class Offices. President Senior Class; Y. M. C. A.; College Players 3; Kappa Delta Pi 1 : Phi Mu Alpha 3. Favorite Saying: My soul! 44 Mary Ellen Russell Irish secondary Student Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges 3. 4; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Flashlight Board 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4. At ichat I ' m a genius: Collecting bugs. Dorothy M. Schank Dottie secondary Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. 4: W. A. A. 3. 4; Flashlight Board 4; Secondary Club 2, 3: Kappa Phi 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Photography and stamp collecting. Ada M. Shaw ' She Mi Music Educators Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Lambda Mu 4; Stu- dent Council 2. 3: President Women ' s Day Student Club: Y. W. C. A. 1; W. A. A. 2, 3; Flashlight Board, Feature Editor 3, 4; Kappa D?lta Pi 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4. Favorite Food: Anything but mush. J Joan Siegel Joanie Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Flashlight Board. Literary Editor 3. Staff 4; A. A. C. E. 3, 4; Secondary Club 1. 2. At what I ' m a genius: Eating pop-corn. 45 Mona Stebbins ' Steb Elementary W. A. A.; College Players, Secretary 4; A. A. C. E.: Women ' s Chorus. Hobby: Dancing and dramatic work. Anna Trowbridge Ann Secondary Y. W. C. A. 1, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Secondary Club 1.2.3. Favorite Food: Hot fudge sundaes. Paul Volante T on y Secondary Student Council 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 2. 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges; M Club; Secondary Club. Favorite Saying: Don ' t worry about it. Dorothy Warner ■Dot Elementary Y. W. C. A. 3; W. A. A. 4; A. A. C. E. 4; Kappa Delta Pi 1 ; Art Club 2. At what Fm a genius: Waiting on the faculty table. 46 Victoria Washeleski ' Vicky Mi Music Educators Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Mu 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Wo- men ' s Dorm Council 4, President 4; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges; Class Offices, Secretary of Freshman Class; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Flashlight Board 1,2,3,4; Carontawan Board 1,2,3. Ambition: Play in an all-girl orchestra. Chet Wasilewski ' Cher Secondary M Club 2, 3, 4, President M Club 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3, 4. Pet Peeve: Taking the water fountain off the second floor and not replacing it with a new one. Barbara Watkins Barb Elementary Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; College Players 3, 4; A. A. C. E. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Women ' s Chorus 3, 4. Ambition: To become a child psychologist. Josephine White Jo Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1,2, 3; W. A. A. 1.2,3. Ambition : To design my own home. V8 ' 47 Doris Willson Do Home Economics Omicron Gamma Pi 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3; Pi Kappa Epsilon 4; Class Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; W. A. A. 1, 2; Carontawan Board 4, Senior Editor: Kap- pa Delta Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Thing I like best about M. S. T. C: The ••kids. ' Leda Rhodes Young Letsy Elementary W. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Flashlight Board 2. 3. 4; College Players 2, 3: A. A. C. E. 1. 2. 3. 4. Favorite Food : Apple pie a la mode and T-bone steaks. IS JANUARY GRADUATES Loren D. Butts Doctor Secondary Music Educators Club 1. 2. 3: Kappa Delta Pi 4: Phi Mu Alpha 1.2. 3, Treasurer 4, Vice President. Thins; I like best about M. S. T. C: I found a home. Patrick J. Cunningham Pat Secondary M Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 1. 2. 3. Hobby: Basketball. Delbert B. Davis Crash Secondary M Club 3: Flashlight Board 3; Secondary Club 3: Kappa Delta Pi 3: Phi Sigma Pi 3. Ambition: To drive in the Indianapolis Speedway. John A. Dwyer Dwyer Secondary Club 1. 2. 3. Hobby: Eating. Secondary 49 Alden Robert Dygert Al 5econdary : Student Council 4; Men ' s Dorm Council 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Senior Class President 4; CARONTAWAN Board 3, 4; Secondary Club 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, President. Thing I like best about M. S. T. C. : Got a wife here. Frank A. Juzwiak Frank Secondary M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secondary Club 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3,4. At what I ' m a genius: Playing pinochle. Kenneth Lee ' Ke Secondary M Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2, 3. 4. Favorite Food: My wife ' s cooking. John A. Lally John Secondary Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: Secon- dary Club 1, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4. Hobbies: Photography, athletics, cooking. 50 Jerry Shannon Jerry Secondary Secondary Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Vice President. Hobby: Reading. First Row, Left to Right — James Ritter, Doris Pussinger, Lorena Kneller, Mary Ellen Russell, Frances Marcueci, Myra Harrington. Ruth Ransom. Xorrine W. Chaffee, Alice Ramage, Shirley Palmer, Victoria Washeleski, Lois Ryham. Doris Willson. Second Row — Shirley HoIIenbaek, Janice Ford, Audrey Meyer, Anna Trowbridge, Joan Siegel, Wanda Cornell, Dorothy Warner, Ada Shaw, Pauline Levengood, Janice Monro. Third Row — Agnes Place. Dorothy Schank, Marion Curtis, Anne Herzog. Barbara Watkins, Delpliine Dunlap, Esther Capwell, Dolores Collins, Josephine White, Eleanor Kneiss. Fourth Row — Mona Stebbins, Ruth Mase. Betty Bohlayer, John Lally. James Daniels, Jerry Shannon, Eleanor Weber, Leatrice Cun- ningham, Wilma L. Jndd, Elma H. Perkins. Fifth Row — Albert dispell, Lawrence Grow, Seldon Spencer, Kenneth Lee, Frank Juzwiak, Patrick Cunningham, Chester Wasilewski, Rocco English, David Cheplick, Paul Volante. 51 tff ' PJJ AUGUST GRADUATES Arneta Brainard Neta Secondary Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3: W. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Secondary Club 1.2. Favorite Saving: It ' s all in a lifetime! Ronald E. Brooks ' Ron Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. 4. Pet Peeve: Jr. High-itis. Elwood E. Kinney Radar Music Albert J. Crispell A I Secondan Secondary Club 1. 2. 3. Favorite Food: All good food. Music Music Educators Club 2. 3. 4: Men ' s Dorm Council 2. 3. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2. 3. 4. President. Favorite Food: Shrimp cocktail and Filet Mignon. 52 Atwell M. Bookmiller Bookie Phi Mu Alpha 2, 3. 4, Historian. Pet Peeve: Thin people who eat a lot. Musi. ORVILLE 0. DlCKERSON Dickerson Secondary Club 3; Kappa Delta Pi 4. Ambition: Further education. Secondary Secondary Nicholas Faduska Nick M Club 3, 4; Secondary Club 1. 2. 3. Pet Peeve: Girls who insist they are always right Robert J. Glasser ■Bob- Secondary Student Council 2; Men ' s Dorm Council, President 2; Secondary Club 1, 2. 3. At what Fm a genius: Getting into trouble. 53 John J. Kerrigan Barrel Secondary Club 1, 2, 3. Pet Peeve: Poor food. Secondary s. « A Albert J. Martin A I Secondary M Club 1,2, 3,4. Thing I like best about M. S. T. C: Everything. Theodore Joseph Novak Steggie Secondary Student Council 3, 4, Vice President; Class President 2; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Pi 2. 3, 4. Favorite Food : All foods. David G. Snell ' Dave Secondary- College Players 2, 3; Secondary Club 1, 2. Favorite Saying: Two can live as cheap as one. 54 Seluon James Spencer Dud Secondary College Players 3, 4; Secondary Club 1, 2, 3; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Men ' s Chorus; Orchestra. Ambition: To teach in a small college. Eleanor Jennie Weber Roommate Music Music Educators Club 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Pianist. Ambition: To teach and become a good church or- ganist. 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - LaVerne Thornton Treasurer Phillih Dewey Secretary - - - Mary Alice ROGAN Vice President - - John Bob k 1 1 - K 1 Class of 1949 Each one of us is given a task to per- form. The task that is given you can be done by no other. For many years you have been preparing yourself to accept the share of the responsibilities of the future. Only one short year remains in which to complete your preparations. Now, as never before, our future depends upon the youth of today. This is indeed a great chal- lenge to all of you. The leaders of tomorrow must be men and women who possess courage, loyalty and faith. Your task awaits you. Are you pre- pared? Mr. Forman Adviser 56 We congratulate the CLASS OF 1948, having triumphed over the vicis- situdes of four years at M. S. T. C. With the same amount of perseverance, we, the Junior class, hope to follow them in another year, and carry on the high ideals and standards that they have left us. • i- ' -r-i-MWl br«£ . ; 57 RICHARD BAITY {Secondary) Covington, Pa. RICHARD BAKER (.Secondary) Rexford, Pa. GENEVIEVE BARNES BAKER (Secondary) Mansfield, Pa. LOIS BOARDMAN (Music) Rome, Pa. RHEA BROWN (Elementary) Burlington, Pa. RUTH L. BUNN (Elementary) Canton, Pa. JANET R. CASEY {Elementary) Susquehanna, Pa. GORDON A. COLE (Secondary) Lawrenceville, Pa. THOMAS H. COYLE (Secondary) Towanda, Pa. GROVER D. CLEVELAND {Secondary) Covington, Pa. BARABARA J. DAVIS (Elementary) Nelson, Pa. PHILIP H. DEWEY {Secondary) Gaines, Pa. BRUCE DIMMICK (Secondary) Gaines, Pa. BARBARA ANN DIMON [Music) Rome, Pa. ISABEL DIEZ {Secondary) Plymouth, Pa. JEAN A. DRAGWA (Music) Simpson. Pa. EMELYN A. DRAKE (Music) Shinglehouse, Pa. SHIRLEY JEAN DUTCHER (Music) Tioga, Pa. CHARLES FADUSKA (Secondary) Bear Creek, Pa. ARD1S L. FESSLER (Elementary) Covington, Pa. JEAN RUTH FORD (Home Economics) Wellsboro, Pa. 58 MARIE L. GALAVITZ (Secondary) Simpson, Pa. ELSIE M. GILBERT (Home Economics) Bradley Beach, N. J. GLENN HEWITT (Secondary) Troy, Pa. HELEN R. HISSAM (Home Economics) Milford, Pa. WILLIAM JOHSON (Secondary) Elmira, N. Y. JAMES KENNEY (Secondary) Wilkes-Barre. Pa ROBERT R. KITCHUN (Secondary) Dushore, Pa. DORIS KNOWLTON (Elementary) Covington, Pa. LOIS KUNKLE (Elementary) Wyalusing, Pa. BETTY RUTH LAMB (Secondary) Susquehanna, Pa. EDGAR M. LAWTON (Secondary) Wellsboro, Pa. LUCILLE M. LEHNER (Secondary) Wilkes- Barre, Pa. WELLINGTON F. LESTER (Secondary) Equinunk, Pa. LEONA L. LUDWIG (Home Economics) Hegins. Pa. F.WINIFRED MACORKEL (Elementary) Wilkes- Barre, Pa. GENE E. MAXWELL (Home Economics) Williamsport, Pa. MARY R. McCAWLEY (Secondary) Susquehanna, Pa. GERALD 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. 59 PETER A. MOLLAHAN (Secondary) Wilkes-Barre. Pa. GEORGE B. MYFELT (Secondary) Mansfield. Pa. JEROME J. O ' KEEFE (Secondary) Towanda, Pa. WILLIAM F. OWEN (Secondary) Mansfield. Pa. SHIRLEY D. PIERCE (Secondary) Wellsboro. Pa. F. C. PRINDLE {Secondary) Elkland. Pa. JEANNINE ROCKWELL (Home Economics) Troy. Pa. MARY ALICE ROGAN (Elementary) Springville, Pa. HELEN M. SAMPSON (Secondary) Roulette. Pa. MARILYN SLOCUM (Elementary) Ararat. Pa. LOIS E. SLUSSER (Home Economics) Nescopeck. Pa. JAMES STEINBACHER (Secondary) Towanda. Pa. LUCILLE STERLING (Elementary) Wyalusing. Pa. MIRIAM L. SWAN (Music) Williamsport. Pa. LAVERNE ARLAND THORNTON (Secondary) Watrona. Pa. BASIL TERPAK (Secondary) Mayfield. Pa. EUNICE P. YARCOE (Secondary) Waymart. Pa. EDITH M. WARREN (Music) Susquehanna. Pa. ELEANOR WEED (Home Economics) Mill Hall. Pa. LORENZ HENRY WEIBEL (Secondary) Scranton. Pa. CHARLES R. WILSON (Secondary) Towanda. Pa. CO EARL WILSON (Secondary) Wellsboro, Pa. MAYBELLE WOODIN (Music) Duke Center, Pa. MARY ELLEN YEAGER I Home Economics) Millersburg, Pa. DORIS J. YOST (Home Economics) Baiisinan, Pa. Christmas in the Dining Room 61 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Vice President .... Gene McLane Secretary - Mary Louise Dl ' BBI.E President ...... George Ott Treasurer - - - - Peter Kearney Class of 1950 To the Class of 1950: The class of ' 50 arrived in 46. This date is important because it is the first truly post-war class. Among us we find a great number of Veterans — young men and women — returning and continuing, after a brief pause in the span of life, to prepare themselves for a fuller, more complete life. The class of 1950 is striving to do its part in carrying on the good condi- tions and values of Mansfield. It is also attempting to establish high stan- dards for future classes to emulate. With such an excellent record behind it last year, the class of 1950 may well look forward to a profitable Junior Year. E. Pearcy. Class Adviser Mr. Pearcy Class Adviser 62 As we turn back the pages of time for one short year, the class of 1950, reminiscing, recalls vivid memories of their experiences here at Mansfield. With the exception of the Vets, we obeyed the iron hand rule of the Sopho- mores during initiation week, and demonstrated unusual ability when we were able to meet the present overcrowded conditions that exist in colleges today, and overcome the difficulties of readjustment. Our Frosh formal, the colorful SNOWBALL, proved to be the greatest social event of the season. Still later we displayed our versatility in the Freshman Talent show, and received accolades for the entertaining Minstrel Kampus Kapers. Mem- bers of the class were well represented in many other school events such as the Fashion Show, May Festival, Recitals, and Varsity teams, to mention but a few. With co-operation as a basis of our foundation, we hope to attain a perfect record for outstanding activities. As we go along through our remain- ing years, we hope to fully develop the school spirit we revived. 63 CURTIS H. ACKER, Music, Allentown, Pa. ANTHONY C. AMENDOLA, Secondary, Ashley. Pa. CHARLES B. ANDERSON, Music, Bradford, Pa. CHARLES ARNISTRANSKI, Secondary. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MARGARET J. ARNTS. Home Economics, Sayre, Pa. THELMA E. AULT. Home Economics, Yeagertown, Pa. JACOB AZAIN, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LENA MAE BAKER, Music, Hanover, Pa. EMILY JEAN BANZHOF, Elementary, Tioga, Pa. (ILENN W. BARRETT, Secondary, Snedekerville, Pa. DONALD C. BARTOO, Secondary, Harrison Valley, Pa. JOEY L. BEDFORD, Home Economics, Canton, Pa. GEORGE F. BEERS. Secondary, Towanda, Pa. WILLIAM G. BENDER, Music, Kane, Pa. RUSSELL E. BENJAMIN, Secondary, Canton, Pa. PHYLLIS K. BENSON, Home Economics, Athens. Pa. VIVIAN F. BERIE, Home Economics, Northumberland. Pa. WILLIAM T. BIDDLE, Secondary, Troy, Pa. 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. FRANCIS BRADSHAW, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FERN BRICKER. Ihonc Economics, Fraekville, I ' a. CHARLES R. BROWN, Secondary, Burlington, Pa. PHILIP A. BROWN, Elementary, Erie, Pa. BETTY LOU BRUNEI.L, Music, Turtle Point, Pa. MAROEKY A. BRUSH, Home Economies, Seranton, Pa. ANTHONY J. BUCHAN, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PATRICIA J. BURNS, Secondary, Athens, I ' a. JAMES D. BURNS, Secondary, Athens, Pa. MARCUS L. BURR. Secondary, Canton. Pa. THEODORE S. CALLAS, Secondary. Athens, Pa. ROBERT N. CARI.BURO, Music, rieasantville, Pa. BURNEI.L E. CARLSON. Music, Kane, Pa. LOIS M. CASE, Secondary. Milan, Pa. CARMEN C. CAVUTO, Music, W. Wyoming, Pa. HAROLD II. CHADWICK, Secondary, Wyalusing. Pa. M. VIRGINIA CHERRINGTON, Home Economics, Port Al- legany. Pa. DONALD J. CHUBBUCK, Secondary. Towanda, Pa. JAMES J. CLANCY, Elementary. Olyphant, Pa. FRANCIS I. CLARKE, Home Economics, Mexico, N. Y. DONNA E. CLEVELAND, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. LEE B. CLEVELAND, Secondary, Troy, Pa. ELEAXOR L. COBB, Elementary, Stevensville, Pa. ERNEST A. CODISPOTI, Secondary, Elkland, Pa. JANET J. COLWELL, Borne Economics, Susquehanna, Pa. CARLETON P. COOK, Secondary, Wysox, Pa. EUGENE D. CORBO, Music, Elmira, N. V. DONNA M. COX, Secondary, Coudersport, Pa. ARLENE B. CRAIG, Elementary, Wellsburg, N. Y. ALLEN E. CRANDALL, Music, Mansfield, Pa. VELMA A. CRUTTENDEN, Secondary, Wellsboro, Pa. JAMES W. DANIEL. Secondary, Bartow. Fla. LEON F. DANIELS, Secondary, Athens, Pa. PHYLLIS J. DARRIN, Secondary, Coudersport, Pa. MARY E. DAVIS, Music, LeRaysville, Pa. MARIAM R. DAVIS, Music, Nelson. Pa. JIMMY DECKER, Secondary, ' Wilkes-Barre. Pa. JOSEPH D. DeLEO, Secondary, Sheffield, Pa. FLOYD A. DELGROSSO, Secondary, Galeton, Pa. RAYMOND L. DETZ, Secondary, Nanticoke, Pa. PETER DeQUINQUA, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. RUTH DIETRICH, Secondary, Fleetwood, Pa. ANTHONY L. DOMBROSKI, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THOMAS F. DONAGHUE, Music, Schuylkill, Pa. JACK V. DREW, Secondary, Mansfield. Pa. MARY L. DUBBLE, Music, Myerstown, Pa. JACK DUNBAR. Secondary, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. WALLACE S. DUNMORE, Secondary, Watrous, Pa. BEVERLY L. EVANS, Home Economics, Corning, N. Y. HARLAND J. EVANS, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. LESLIE D. EVANS, Secondary. Mansfield, Pa. STANLEY M. EVANS, Secondary, Olyphant. Pa. LAURA L. ECKROTH, Home Economics, Bloomsburg, Pa. WALTER E. EDGERTON, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. LOU ELSTER, Music, McKeesport, Pa. EDMUND S. FALKOWSKI, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. MARILYN N. FEHR, Home Economics, Allentown, Pa. PAT FERRY, Home Economics, Dallas, Pa. MARION C. FINCH, Secondary, Crooked Creek, Pa. FRANK FISH, Secondary, Mansfield. Pa. EDWARD J. FLANAGAN, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DONNA J. FOX, Music, Susquehanna, Pa. DICK FRALEY. Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. K. BENEDICT GARRISON, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. LOIS S. GASS, Home Economics, Danville, Pa. JOHN F. GEARHART, Secondary, Tower City, Pa. JOAN JEAN GEIGLE, Secondary, Coudersport, Pa. VILMA ANN GEORGETTI, Secondary, Carbondale, Pa. EMMA JANE GESSNER, Music, Dornsife, Pa. JOHN GILLETTE, Secondary, Germania, Pa. ROBERT A. GRIFFITH. Secondary, Millerton. Pa. RAYMOND S. GRUZLEWSKI, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. GERALD HADLEY. Secondary, Olypliant, Pa. SALLY PERKINS HAINES, Secondary, Hallstead, Pa. WILLIAM F. HAMILTON. Secondary, Galeton, Pa. ANTHONY HARASKA, Secondary, Olypliant, Pa. DOROTHY HARKXESS, Home Economics, Canton, Pa. JOSEPH E. HARRINGTON, Secondary, Kingston, Pa. TOM HARRINGTON 1 , Secondary, Kingston, Pa. ERNESTINE L. HASWELL, Music, Lehighton. Pa. DORIS EILEEN HEALEY, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MARIE P. HEMBURY, Secondary, Mildred, Pa. ROBERT HENRY, Secondary, Hudson, Pa. DELOS HEXRICH. Secondary, Sayre, Pa. EARL EDWARD HIXMAX, Secondary, Monroeton, Pa. FRANCES BERNF.KDIXE HOFFMANN, Home Econom- ics, Forty Fort, Pa. ELLEN HOLSER, Music, Millerton, Pa. AUDREY JANE HUTCHESON, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. RICHARD G. HUTCHINSON, Secondary. Olean, N. Y. WILLIAM JAQUISH, Secondary, Tunkhannock, Pa. ALGRETTA M. JENKINS, Home Economics, Peckville, Pa. WESLEY R. JOHNSON, Music, Williamsport, Pa. MARY ANN JONES, Music, Scranton, V: . MORGAN W. JONES, Music, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FREDRIC G. JUDD, Secondary, Harrison Valley, Pa. ALTA MARIE JUMPER, Music, Xewville, Pa. JOSEPH T. KATUSZ, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PETER W. KEARXEY, Secondary, Olypliant, Pa. NORMA C. KKELER. Secondary, Athens, Pa. JOHN DANIEL KEHRES. Music, Reluick, Pa. ALFRED E. KJELGAARD, Secondary, Watrous. Pa. ROBERT M. KEMP, Secondary, Nelson, Pa. EDITH M. KENDALL, Music, Maiienville, Pa. CLAIR J. KENNEDY, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. MARSHALL L. KENNEDY, Secondary, Troy, Pa. LEE M. KERCHUSKY, Secondary, Ringtown, I ' a. MARY E. KINGAN, Music, Slippery Rock. Pa. RICHARD W. KINXAX, Secondary, Middlebury Center, Pa. LYDIA MARGARET KINNEY, Elementary, Mansfield, Pa. HAROLD W. KINTNER, Secondary, Brackney, l ' a. ELEANOR RUTH KITHCART, Secondary, Wyalusing, Pa. FRANK KIWATISKY, Irregular Secondary, Lopez, Pa. BERNICE P. KLINGAMAN, Music, Gilbert, Pa. EDWARD A. KNOB, Music, Stroudsburg, Pa. RAY A. KODISH, Secondary, Kingston, Pa. MATILDA T. KOSLOSKY, Secondary, Dushore, Pa. CHESTER FRANK KOVALESKI, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LEON W. KREGER, Secondary, Liberty, Pa. DOROTHY MARIE KROTZER, Home Economics, Liberty, Pa. WALTER J. KUCEWICZ, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. H. EUGENE LANDON, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. STEPHEN LAPSANSKY, Music, Pittston, Pa. ROBERT W. LESHINSKI, Secondary, Hudson, Pa. GEORGE F. LEVERING, Secondary, Athens, Pa. WILLARD E. LLOYD, Secondary, Wellsboro, Pa. WILLIAM LOMBARDI, Music, Stroudsburg, Pa. THOMAS F. LYNCH, Secondary, Athens, Pa. MICHAEL P. MADDOCK, Music, Lopez, Pa. VITO JOHN MAGDELINSKAS, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ALICE MAY MAGUIRE, Home Economics, Plains, Pa. FRANK J. MAMINSKI, Music, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRUE MANLEY, Elementary, Elmira, N. Y. LEE MARCUCCI, Elementary, Laceyville, Pa. ESTHER J. MARSHALL, Home Economics, Roaring Branch, Pa. MARY ELIZABETH MARSHALL, Home Economics, Mans- field, Pa. LOU MARVIN, Music, Forty Fort, Pa. RITA MASTERSON, Secondary, Eldred, Pa. RAYMAON MAZZA, Music, Steelton, Pa. LAURA ALICE McCARTY, Home Economics, Lehighton, Pa. JAMES E. MeCLURE, Secondary, Troy, Pa. BARBARA McFADDEN, Home Economics, Bradford, Pa. EUGENE M. McLAIN, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. RICHARD MeLANE, Music, Pittston, Pa. DOROTHY ELAINE McLAUGHLIN, Music, Roulette, Pa. JOHN A. McDONALD, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. EMMET L. McINTOSH, Music, Erie, Pa. LORENE McMILLEN, Home Economics, Loysville, Pa. JEAN METZGER, Elementary, Millport, Pa. DOROTHY J. MICHAELS, Elementary, Covington, Pa. DENNETH A. MILLARD, Secondary, Canton, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH MILLER, Secondary, Wyalusing, Pa. ROBERT S. MILLS, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LUCILLE ANN MIRMACK, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MERNA ELAINE MOON, Secondary, New Albany, Pa. KAN MAUL, Afwric, Mansfield, Pa. CHARLES RICHMOND MAUL, Music, Mansfield, Pa. KENNETH MASTERSON, Music, Tower City, Pa. THERESE A. NAPOLITAN, Music, Hazelhurst, Pa. PAT O ' NEILL, Elementary, Maueh Chunk, Pa. GEORGE EDWARD OTT, Secondary, Wayne, Pa. MAIRLYN AGNES PAGE. Music, Susquehanna. Pa. PETER P. PAZAHANICK, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, PHYLLIS M. PEIFER. Hume Economics, Manheim Lane, Pa. ANTHONV M. PETRILLO. Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JAMES C. PHILLIPS, Secondary, Laurel Springs, N. J. ROBERT A. PHILLIPS. Secondary, Kingston, Pa. RUTH E. PHILLIPS. Music, Covington, Pa. FRANCIS LOUIS PIN ' ENO, Music, Wyoming, Pa. MICHAEL POLTASH, Secondary, Plains. Pa. EUGENIA MARIE l ' ORRETTA, Secondary, Silver Creek, Pa. ARNOLD K. POSTER, Secondary, Valley Stream. Long Island, N. Y. CAROL V. POTTER. Secondary. Coudersport, Pa. ERWIN TRINDLE, Secondary, Shinglehouse, Pa. RICHARD RADEBOCK. Music, Ebensburg. Pa. IRMA B. RAGNELLI. Secondary, Philadelphia. Pa. BARBARA E. RAMSEV. Elementary, Norristown. Pa. TED RANDON, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BETTY MAE RAYKOVITZ. Home Economics, Sayre, Pa. HORACE W. REES. Secondary. Wellsboro, Pa. EUGENE F. REHRER, Music, Pine Grove, Pa. CHARLES L. RICKOIT. Secondary, Muncy, Pa. PAUL RICKOIT, Secondary, Muncy, Pa. RICHARD L. RITTER, Secondary, Mansfield. Pa. JOHN ROBERTS, Music, Edwardsville, Pa. GAYL MARIE ROSS, Music, Waverly. Pa. NICK RUSIN, Secondary, Mildred, Pa. MARGARET JEAN RUSSELL. Home Economics, Mansfield. Pa. BILLY SAVAGE. Music, Clarks Summit. Pa. MARVIN SCHLENKER. Music, Kutztown, Pa. C. DOLORES SCHMELZLE, Secondary, Ralston, Pa. GORDON S. SECOR, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. BEATRICE SHAFER, Home Economics, Cogan Station, Pa. MARGIE SHAFER, Music, Cogan Station, Pa. ELIZABETH B. SHEFFEL, Secondary, Roaring Branch, Pa. DOROTHY E. S.IOSTROM, Elementary, Athens, Pa. DONALD C. SHRIFT. Music, Sommerhill, Pa. WAUNITA S. SIMONSON, Elementary, Montrose, Pa. PHILIP H. SITTLER, Music, Allentown, Pa. MARIE KINGA SLAWTA, Music, Lopez, Pa. ALBERT SMITH, Secondary, Troy, Pa. CHARLES F. SMITH, Secondary, Wyalusing, Pa. JOHN DONALD SMITH, Secondary, Kingston, Pa. LEO SMITH, Secondary, Galeton, Fa. RICHARD J. SMITH, Music, West Pittst Pa. BARBARA JANE SNYDER, Home Economics, Sunbury, Ta. WELLINGTON SNYDER, Music, Rebuck, Pa. JOHN R. SONES, Secondary, Muney, Pa. REV. ALLEN SOURS, Secondary, Mainsburg, Pa. MARGARET ORMSBY SPLEEN. Home Economics, Ridg way. Pa. STEVE STARCHESKI, Secondary, Scranton, Pa. MARY LYNNE STEVENS, Irregular Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. HOWARD STRAILKY, Secondary, MARGARET LOUISE STROM, Secondary, Forest City, Pa. ARNOLD B. SUNDBERG, Secondary, Jersey Shore, Pa. JOSEPH JOHN SWEEDA, Secondary, Hudson, Pa. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. CHARLES H. THOMAS, Music, Kingston, Pa. RUTH M. TINGLEY ' , Elementary, Blossburg, Pa. IRENE TOMPKINS, Secondary, Hallstead, Pa. JEAN E. TRACH, Home Economics, Saylorsburg, Pa. JOHN THOMAS WALKER, Secondary, Peckville, Pa. JOE WALSH, Secondary, Plains, Pa. ANDY WEIT, Music, Academy Hill, Pa. ESTHER P. WELLENDORF, Music, South Williamsport, Pa. RALPH H. WELLER, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. LINCOLN WELLES, Secondary, Wyalusing, Pa. BETTY WHITEHORN, Secondary, Gilberton, Pa. RICHARD L. WHITING, Secondary, Elmira, N. Y. ELYNOR M. WILCOX, Music, Montrose, Pa. REID A. WILCOX, Secondary, Williamsport, Pa. RODNEY C. WILCOX, Secondary, Williamsport, Pa. HOWARD C. WILLIAMS, Music, Scranton, Pa. EUGENE H. WITCRAFT, Music, Stroudsburg, Pa. ELMER J. YECK, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. LILLIAN ARDELLE ZILLHARDT, Home Economics, Fleet- wood, Pa. Without Photographs PAUL W. BOINSKE, Secondary, Blossburg. Pa. EDWARD CALBY, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. GORDON K. CARSON, Secondary, Covington, Pa. ROBERT C. CONNIFF, Secondary, Plains, Pa. LEONARD CHARLES DRABIXSKI, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. JOSEPH ENNIS, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. JOHN P. HARKINS, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. KEITH D. HEATON, Secondary, Mansfield, Pa. THEODORE D. METARKO, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. ANTHONY EDWARD ROSKO. Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. WILLIAM JAMES NOVITSKE, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. JOSEPH O ' DONNELL, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. JOHN HARRY PARSONS, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. WALTON K. PARSONS, Secondary, Towanda, Pa. KENNETH E. PERSCHAW, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. GEORGE JOHN POLTASH, Secondary, Plains, Pa. JACK PRUTSMAN, Secondary, Troy, Pa. FRANK J. RAYKOVITZ, Secondary, Wilkes-Barre. Pa. JOHN PATRICK TURNICK, Secondary, Olyphant, Pa. FRANCIS L. VROMAN, Secondary, Blossburg, Pa. GEORGE Y. WILT, Music, Towanda, Pa. MILTON W. WHEELER, Secondary, Elkland, Pa. WARREN G. WOOD, Secondary, Athens, Pa. THAT LINE! 70 OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Vice President Bill Dietz Janet Evans Steve Harcharik Georce Brooke Class of 1951 To the Members of the Freshman Class: College life is a new environment, many aspects of which are deliberately planned to the end that each individual who chooses this new experience may have the opportunity to attain a well inte- grated life and consequently contribute his or her just share to the betterment of the social order. Every new experience means unexpected oppor- tunities, different ideas, strange problems and new decisions. A new environment means ad- justments of many kinds. Any one who conscientiously enters into this new environment will discover among other char- acteristics at least four basic ones: a loyalty to the past, which eliminates the necessity of learn- ing everything anew: a spirit of teachableness which means open-mindedness and an apprecia- tion of the viewpoints of others; a balanced inde- pendence, which means neither the blind accep- tance of the opinions of others, nor the selfishness which disregards everything and everybody; a steadfast determination which will persist after the glamour of the first year of college is over and which will afford you the joy of achievement. Our best wishes for your continued success. Dorothy M. Wasley, Samuel M. Long, Class Advisers 7 ' J The Freshmen of 1947-48 One day in September there descended upon Mansfield ' s lovely college hill more than three hundred young people. They were the Freshman class of 1947-48. A large number, true, but it typified clearly the swollen en- rollment of American universities and colleges in this whirling post war world. Where once eighty Freshmen had shared the genuine campus spirit of the college, three hundred now endeavored to do so. They succeeded amazingly well. The Initiation provided thrills and fun for everyone concerned. Parties and dances created an atmosphere of friend- liness. Finally, that great, intangible something, Tradition, stepped in and completed the task. Verily, Mansfield impressed its Freshmen profoundly with the richness of her tradition. In speaking of friends, we must not neglect the faculty. It was with their help and advice that we were launched successfully on our new college career. Thus, Tradition, campus spirit and the Faculty combined to make our Fresh- man year a very pleasant one indeed. 73 on 3io Ruth Sonya Aaron, Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth M. Aber, Home Economies Matamoras, Pa. Ralph J. Aloi, Secondary Clermont, Pa. Sylvia Marie Amnhein, Secondary Waverly, N. Y. Francis W. Artley, Secondary Liberty, Pa. Jeanne Elizabeth Ayers, Music Millerton, Pa. Louise Baer, Home Economics Huntington Mills, Pa. Man ' Jane Baily, Secondary Tamaqua, Pa. Harry Richard Baker. Jr., Secondary Reading, Pa. Louise E. Balz, Elementary Toledo, Ohio Ann M. Barden, Elementary Mansfield. Pa. Clarence D. Barlet, Secondary Lebanon, Pa. J. Warren Barrett, Secondary Millerton, Pa. Martin James Barrett, Music Waverly. N. V. Helen Margaret Bartha, Secondary Yeagertown, Pa. Marcella Dee Bastian, Home Economics Wellsboro, Pa. Jan Beck, Secondary Renovo, Pa. Lilly Bechakas, Home Economics Bradford, Pa. Matilda V. Bednash, Secondary Springville, Pa. Guy C. Beishline, Secondary Benton. Pa. Mary Christine Bell. Home Economics Lewistown, Pa. Alice Mildred Bellairs, Music Stroudsburg, Pa. Edward D. Bellis, Secondary . . Millersburg, Pa. Nancy Jeanne Becker, Home Economics East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Joann Bentley. Secondary Bristol, Pa. Sarah Louise Bilheimer, Home Economics Northampton, Pa. Betty Ann Billings, Music Sayre, Pa. Victor R. Bird, Secondary Sayre, Pa. E. Keith Birth. Secondary Benton, Pa. Kathryn Bitner. Elementary Mill Hall. Pa. Betty Jean Black, Secondary Athens, Pa. Harold D. Black. Secondary Athens, Pa. Laurin Ray Blasien. Music Sherrill. N. Y. C. L. Bocknewch. Secondary Knoxville, Pa. Richard Boehl, Music Suffolk, N. Y. Donald C. Bogaczyk, Secondary Blossburg, Pa. June Eilleen Brabec, Elementary Beaver, Pa. Geraldine Myra Bradshaw, Elementary Stevensville. Pa. William Case Bradshaw. Secondary Mansfield. Pa. Edith May Brong, Music Wealthampton Beach. X. Y. George Hughes Brooke, Secondary Wayne, Pa. A. Dean Brown, Jr., Music Middletown, Pa. Janice C. Brown, Music Ulster, Pa. Kenneth Ira Brown, Secondary Ulster, Pa. M. Donald Buford, Secondary Port Allegany. Pa. Ray Burbick, Music Williamsport, Pa. M. Charmalne Burdick, Elementary Uniondale, Pa. Joan Marie Burlein. Secondary Honesdale. Pa. Stephen J. Butchko, Elementary Xanticoke, Pa. Margie June Bunt. Elementary Tioga. Pa. Viola Calaiaco, Elementary Matamaros, Pa. Gail F. Calkins, Secondary Canton, Pa. Elaine Carlson, Secondary Tioga. Pa. Esther G. Cassel, Home Economics Kutztown, Pa. Mary Cassel. Elementary Kutztown, Pa. Joe M. Castle, Secondary Canton, Pa. Robert B. Castle. Secondary Canton, Pa. Mary Alice Cawley, Elementary Eldred, Pa. Russell F. Chaffee, Secondary Towanda, Pa. Floyd Raul Chastain, Jr., Secondary Shinglehouse, Pa. Joseph G. Cheplick, Secondary Olyphant, Pa. Sarah F. Chinn, Secondary Connellsville, Pa. Patricia Jean Cochran, Home Economics Williamsport. Pa. C. Eugene Cole, Secondary Mansfield. Pa. Willis Elmer Cole, Secondary Mansfield. Pa. William E. Conwe.ll, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Clara Elizabeth Cooner, Secondary Waverly, Pa. Robert M. Coy, Secondary Norristown, Pa. Gertrude Crama, Elementary Tioga. Pa. Joseph J. Craven, Jr., Secondary Peckville, Pa. Janice Alice Croman, Elementary Troy. Pa. Elvira L. Cummings, Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Patricia Curran, Music Galeton. Pa. Lillian M. Curtis, Music Springboro, Pa. Phyllis Anne Cutler, Home Economics Niagara Falls, N. Y. Phoebe C. Dalzell, Home Economics Ebensburg, Pa. John Dandois, Secondary Troy, Pa. G. F. Dandois, Secondary Troy, Pa. Joyce Danknich, Home Economics Tioga, Pa. James B. Darling, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Elaine Carol Davis, H ome Economics Matamoros, Pa. Darrell E. Davis, Music Shinglehouse, Pa. William H. Davitt, Secondary Scranton, Pa. Patricia A. Day, Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Howard W. Decker, Secondary Forty Fort, Pa. Vincent Walter Delida, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kenneth Denel, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Joseph M. Denham, Secondary Matamoras, Pa. Paul Depue, Secondary Montrose. Pa. Peter A. DeQuinqua, Secondary Scranton, Pa. Robert Oakley Dewey, Secondary Coudersport, Pa. Lyman S. Dibble, Secondary Westfield, Pa. Irene V. Dickinson. Music Oswego, N. Y. Bill Dietz, Secondary Franklin, Pa. Marian E. Ditzler, Music Lititz, Pa. Jack Dodson, Secondary Greensburg, Pa. Jack Domboski, Secondary Scranton, Pa. Raymond John Dombrowski, Music New Castle. Pa. Ann Marie Done, Home Economics Shenandoah, Pa. Owen J. Dougherty, Secondary Dunmore, Pa. Edward J. Drabinski, Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Helen Louise Drebert, Home Economics E. Northampton, Pa. Ann Duffy, Secondary Honesdale, Pa. Donovan Dunn, Secondary Binghamton, N. Y. Raymond Martial Durant, Secondary Reading, Pa. Isabelle L. Dye, Music Wellsboro, Pa. John J. Earley, Secondary Montrose, Pa. Patsy Ruth Edgar, Elementary Westfield, Pa. Lola Jean Edmunds, Secondary Hawley, Pa. Edwin Francis Eiswekth, Secondary Williamsport, Pa. Robert C. Eldred, Secondary Sayre, Pa. Harry Earl Engle, Secondary Upper Darby, Pa. Sally Rae Eno, Elementary Honesdale, Pa. Catherine Ervey, Music East Stroudsburg, Pa. Myra Beth Ervine, Elementary Montrose, Pa. Mary Alice Eshelman, Home Economics Mohnton, Pa. Dean Richard Evans, Secondary Tower City, Pa. Janet Louise Evans, Secondary Watsontown, Pa. Olin W. Evans, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William Marlin Evey, Secondary Bellefonte, Pa. 9$m £ Phyllis Lee Feinsilber, Home Economics Stroudsburg, Pa. Loretta Kiaschi, Secondary Susquehanna, Pa. Frank T. Flannelly, Secondary Dunmore, Pa. Anne Kathryn Forrest, Home Economics Tamaqua, Pa. Richard T. Fraley, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mona Lou Frank, Music Clearfield, Pa. Helen L. Frank, Elementary Rockdale, N. Y. Nancy Fray, Music Clarks Green, Pa. Alice C, Fritz, Secondary Mahanoy City, Pa. Francis A. Gallicchio, Secondary Troy, Pa. Nancy A. George, Home Economics Latrobe, Pa. Fred Gialloreto, Secondary Galeton, Pa. Shirley Ruth Giles, Home Economics Saxonburg, Pa. John Lewis Gillette, Secondary Germania, Pa. Ray Goeringer, Secondary Dallas, Pa. James G. Goodwin, Secondary Union town. Pa. Donald Edgar Greene, Music Scranton, Pa. Florence Jean Grimm, Home Economics La Anna, Pa. Shirley LaRue Grow, Secondary Shamokin, Pa. George W. Guldin, Music Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Donna Hackett, Music McKeesport, Pa. Richard D. Hammond, Secondary Loganton, Pa. Evelyn J. Haner, Home Economics Gaines, Pa, Gene C. Harbach, Music Loganton, Pa. Stephen J. Hareharik, Secondary Peckville, Pa. Helen V. Harsh, Secondary Bradford. Pa. Robert Charles Hart man, Music East Stroudsburg, Pa. William Edward Heatwole, Secondary Littlestown, Pa. Robert B. Heim, Music .... Clarks Summit, Pa. Betty M. Heimbach, Home Economics Summit Station, Pa. William Charles Hendler, Secondary Scranton, Pa. Frances Hendricks, Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Lucille H. Hennessey, Home Economics Ringtown, Pa. Bernlce A. Hicks, Secondary Sayre, Pa. John Hime, Secondary Mauch Chunk, Pa. Gene Horn, Secondary Tower City, Pa. Jean L. Howells, Elementary Scranton, Pa. Marion Hoffman, Home Economics Canton, Pa. Jack L. Hummel, Secondary Mt. Carmel, Pa. Anne Hunter, Home Economics Bristol, Pa. Miriam S. Hunter, Music Taylor, Pa. Mary Mae Inseho, Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Gwendolyn Jones, Music Taylor, Pa. Bernard F. Judd, Secondary Westtield. Pa. Sue Kaufman, Secondary Carbondale, Pa. E. Arthur Keen, Jr., Secondary Parkesburg, Pa. Richard E. Knapp, Secondary Lawrenceville, Pa. Ruth Frances Knoebel, Home Economics ....North umberland, Pa. Martin Kozel, Secondary Rochester. X. V. Eleanor R. LaCoe, Secondary Clarks Summit, Pa. Stephen M. Lapsansky, Music Pittston, Pa. Joan Adele Lasday, Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. George Lashak, Secondary Lakewood, Pa. Florence Therese Levitsky, Secondary Pittston, Pa. John Lindemann, Music Westwood, N. J. Helen Marie Long, Music Patton, Pa. William A. Lombardi, Music Stroudsburg, Pa. Grace Charmaine Loveland, Elementary Meadville, Pa. Zelda Luce, Home Economics Hallstead, Pa. Frances Marie Luckner, Secondary Corning, N. Y. Dorothy Elizabeth Luft, Secondary Coudersport. Pa. Gerald Lukas, Secondary Swoyerville, Pa. John C. Machun, Secondary Ashley, Pa. Roger Allen Madigan, Secondary Towanda. Pa. James Lawrence Malarkey, Secondary Wyoming. Pa. Catherine Maloney. Elementary Wysox, Pa. S. Ralph Manganello, Secondary Wyoming, Pa. Doris E. Manley, Home Economics Newport, Pa. Dorothy Ann Manning, Elementary Gihson, Pa. Madelyn L. Markley, Secondary Pennsburg. Pa. Benjamin Louis Marzo, Secondary Elkland, Pa. Kenneth L. Masterson, Music Tower City, Pa. Charles R. Maul, Music Mansfield, Pa. Betty McCabe, Secondary Blahely. Pa. Charles L. MeElheny, Secondary Penbrook. Pa. Carl W. McEntire. Secondary Sayre, Pa. Edward J. McFadden. Secondary Allentown, Pa. Elaine A. McLaud, Elementary Lanesboro, Pa. Gordon S. McLean. Secondary Towanda, Pa. Martha Ann McMillan, Secondary Waynesburg, Pa. Arlene Merritt, Secondary Jermyn. Pa. Charles E. Miller, Secondary Harrishurg, Pa. Jesse A. Miller, Secondary Emmaus, Pa. Lewis A. Miller, Secondary Summit Hill. Pa. Kenneth R. Miller, Secondary Ulysses, Pa. Robert J. Miller, Secondary Wellsboro. Pa. Gib Muir, Music Shamokin, Pa, Rosemary Patrician Mullen, Home Economics Willow Grove, Pa. Donna R. Mutchler, Home Economics Sunbury, Pa. Kenneth Myfelt, Secondary Millerton, Pa. Margaret Ann Newell, Secondary Wysox, Pa. Richard Lawrence Xewins, Secondary Patchogue, N. V. Amos W. Northrop, Jr., Secondary Rome, P a. Jacqueline Mignon O ' Dell, Secondary Bradford, Pa. Roberta M. O ' Dell, Secondary Bradford, Pa. Patrick A. O ' Hearn, Music Scranton, Pa. Charles W. Osani, Secondary Galeton. Pa. Margaret Therese Packer, Elementary Mansfield. Pa. Bettina de Palma, Secondary Philadelphia. Pa. Violet J. Portchey, Secondary Lewistown, Pa. Theodore J. Patt, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Robert T. Patton, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ruth Pelczar, Home Economics Nanticoke. Pa. Milton H. Phillips, Secondary Tunkhannoek. Pa. Thomas N. Phillips, Secondary Edwardsville, Pa. Ward Pinner, Secondary Jackson Heights, N. Y. Howard 0. Plasan, Secondary Montgomery, Pa. Francis Pollini. Secondary Wyoming, Pa. Michael Poltash, Secondary Plains, Pa. Patricia Pomeroy, Home Economics Troy, Pa. Donald D. Preate, Secondary Old Forge. Pa. Erwin W. Prindle, Secondary Shinglehouse. Pa. Gilbert H. Pry, Secondary Modena. Pa. Richard William Radebach, Secondary Ebenshurg, Pa. Violet Suzanne Rauch, Secondary Bethlehem, Pa. Shirley M. Rauscher, Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Joseph M. Ream, Secondary Berlin, Pa. Jacqueline June Redner, Secondary Tioga, Pa. G. Mark Reynold, Secondary Montrose, Pa. Charles L. Ricker, Secondary Philadelphia, Pa. II Wfo Walter Newton Ridgway, Home Economics Fayette City, Pa. Ruth M. Riegel, Home Economics Shenandoah, Pa. Harold J. Risler, Secondary Drexel Hill, Pa. Sally E. Roberts, Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Patricia Rohrey, Home Economics Mainesburg, Pa. Charles William Romig, Secondary Harrisburg, Pa. Martha Jean Ross, Secondary Smethport, Pa. John R. Rossbacber, Music Corry, Pa. Gwendolyn Marie Roy, Home Economics Gillett, Pa. Mary Lou Rule, Secondary Wanamie, Pa. Jane A. Rushim. Home Economics Alden Station, Pa. Esther Russell, Secondary Rome, Pa. Thomas Sadler, Secondary Greensburg, Pa. Joseph Santiago, Music Kingston, Pa. Walter C. Schleinitz, Music Islip, N. Y. Marvin F. Schlenker, Music Kutztown, Pa. Russell Clinton Seward, Secondary Benton, Pa. Bernardine M. Shaw, Music Coudersport, Pa. Teresa M. Sheeban, Secondary Sunbury, Pa. Ruth Louise Shiner, Home Economics Forty Fort, Pa. Anthony B. Shumskas, Secondary Mahanoy City, Pa. Richard Sick, Secondary Towanda, Pa. Krnerreme Lois Siglin, Secondary Noxen, Pa. William R. Sittig, Secondary Bradford, Pa. Phyllis Skelly, Secondary Ralston, Pa. Richard C. Slocum, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Stephen V. Slovenkai, Secondary Dunnmore, Pa. Arlene L. Smith, Elementary Mansfield, Pa. Betty Jean Smith, Home Economics Covington, Pa. Evelyn Elaine Smith, Secondary Ridley Park. Pa. Arthur I. Smulowitz, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Louis Snover, Secondary Elmira, N. Y. Barbara Ann Snyder, Music Valley Stream, N. Y. Lois Marie Snyder, Home Economics Bairs, Pa. Marie E. Snyder, Secondary Hopbottom, Pa. Reida J. Spang, Secondary Saxonburg, Pa. Marie T. Stankevicz, Home Economics Glen Lyon, Pa. Stephen F. Starcheski, Secondary Scranton, Pa. Sara Louise Staub, Home Economics Littlestown, Pa. Mary Elizabeth Sterling, Elementary Morris Run, Pa. John William Sterling, Secondary Pine City, N. Y. Irma M. Stilwell, Elementary Roulette, Pa. Francis John Stracka, Secondary Peckville, Pa. Mary Louise Strohecker, Music Millersburg, Pa. John H. Strope, Secondary Montrose, Pa. George Struble, Secondary Republic, Pa. David H. Strunk, Secondary Wapwallopen, Pa. Richard M. Swetland, Music Waverly, Pa. Donald K. Sykes, Secondary Lansdowne, Pa. Janet E. Taylor, Elementary Sylvania, Pa. Janet Marilyn Taylor, Music Montrose, Pa. Eugene C. Tedesco, Secondary Peckville, Pa. Janice Terry, Secondary Athens, Pa. Elden P. Tweksburg, Secondary Meshoppen, Pa. Beverly Ann Theetqe, Music Sayre, Pa. Doyle L. Thomas, Secondary Orangeville, Pa. Evan Thomas Thomas, Secondary Pittston, Pa. Lena B. Thomas, Secondary Orangeville, Pa. Harold J. Thompson, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Constance Ellen Corinne Tinglev, Home Economics Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Joyce W. Tobey, Elementary Millerton, Pa. Mary Frances Toy, Elementary Moscow, Pa. Louis Troiani, Secondary Berwick, Pa. Basil E, Trowbridge, Music Westfield, Pa. Eddie N. Turnberger, Secondary Forty Fort, Pa. K. Anita Turner, Secondary Canton, Pa. Joyce Gerard Tuthill, Elementary Long Island, X. Y. Raymund Tyrrell, Secondary Carbondale, Pa. Charlotte M. Underwood, Home Economics Danville, Pa. Arnold J. VanDruff, Secondary Covington, Pa. Leonard A. Van Kewien, Secondary Elmira, X. Y. Anthony Yolante, Jr.. Secondary Elkland. Pa. Aubrey D. Vose, Secondary LeRaysville, Pa. Bonnie Wakely, Home Economics Covington, Pa. Lois Warters, Secondary Mansfield, Pa. Xatalie H. Webster, Music Wellsboro, Pa. Patricia Welles, Music Wyalusing, Pa. Helen G. Wells, Home Economics Wyalusing, Pa. Charles W. Welsh, Secondary Emporium, Pa. Joan Ethel Wentzel, Secondary Ashland, Pa. James M. White, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. Richard E. Winters, Secondary Lock Haven, Pa. Frances Wentersteen, Home Economics Danville, Pa. Harold E. Wolfe, Music Kane, Pa. Eleanor Jane Young, Elementary Long Island, X. Y. Irving J. Young, Secondary Knoxville, Pa. William P. Young, Secondary Towanda, Pa. Gloria Theresa Zack, Secondary Shenandoah, Pa. Michael R. Zaley. Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Without Photographs Fred J. Bauerschmidt, Jr., Music Baldwin, N. Y. Charles D. Butch. Secondary Tioga, Pa. Rohert Lewis Cole, Secondary Watrous, Pa. James William Crawford, Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Robert C. Depp, Secondary Punxsutawney, Pa. John E. Dugan, Secondary Wellsboro, Pa. D. Stuart Frear, Secondary State College, Pa. D. Malcolm Glenn, Secondary Milesburg, Pa. Lois Ruth Hayford, Home Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Inge Hoffmann Philadelphia, Pa. William Houser, Secondary Millerton, Pa. Frank Albert Keitz, Secondary Bradford, Pa. John J. Kohut, Secondary Vandling, Pa. Richard R. Mays, Secondary Bradford, Pa. Joseph J. Moresco, Secondary Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Grant Irwin Reinhart. Secondary Wanamakers, Pa. Locey W. Simcoe, Secondary Waverly, X. V. Ernest Spencer, Secondary Millerton, Pa. Harold E. Strailey, Secondary Blossburg, Pa. Joseph S. Wayno, Secondary Moosic, Pa. 79 Nurses on Campus SCRANTON NURSES First Row, Left to Right — Mrs. Weeks. M. Pir-ci, G. Curtes. A. Bayless. A. Stango. Second Row — D. Latimer, R. McGarry, X. Wittman, It. DeMaio, L. Kosakeviteh. Third Row — C. Kotar, L. Sovich, B. Harrison, L. Darin, C. Luciano. SAYRE NURSES First Row, Left to Right — Lois Beekhorn, LaVerne MoCleland. Lois Morgan, Jane Swingle, Irene Lnne, Dorothy MeKensie, Nancy Cook, Barbara Dunbar, Shurley Tanner. Mabel Corl, Consuela Roy, Miss Hughes. Second Row— Marian White, Juanita Lankford, Evelyn Noble, Mary Ellen Coolidge, Gussie Blaisure. Thyllis Spenser, Patricia Snow, Anne Wayman, Mary Morse, Helen Niblock, Marty Louise Steinbacher, Roberta Bond, Madeline MeKenzie. Tliird Row — Eloise Shaddui-k, Emily Motichka, Doris Beach, Elinor Dora, Betty Brillhardt, Joan ' Worthington, Iva Mae Carr, Ginger Pflager, Darleen Slater. Dora Botton, Floreni ' e Mason, Lois Tomkins, Ruth Cook. Fourth Row— Alta Rose. Caroline Benjamin, Shirley Wetherly, Ruth Strain, Martha Secunda, Sophie Ronamski, Emily Lou Adams, Rita Coveney, Eleanor McSparrow, Geargette Bough ton, Adeline Anofrio. Sylvia Fleet, Geraldine Harford. so ORGANIZATIONS . p it r- % 1:1 l .|giL$s — ' _, _ , j Kl w ... Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges The scoop of the year goes to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Representing Mansfield State Teachers College in this annual for 1947-48 are five boys and five girls, all of whom will be graduated in 1948. These students were elected by the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior members of Student Council for their contribution to and leader- ship in campus extra-curricular activities, their scholastic rating, their actual service to the school, character, and their potentiality for usefulness to busi- ness and society. Every student considers it an honor and a worthy rec- ognition of their school ' s outstanding students. David Cheplick Lea trice Cunningham Alden Dygert Anne Herzog Theodore Novak Mary Ellen Russell James Ritter Ada Shaw 84 Faul Volante Victoria Washeleski Student Council David Cheplick President The meetings of the 1947-48 Student Council of Mansfield State Teachers College were called to order by President David Cheplick in the Student Activities Room on the first and third Mondays of each month. Secretary Thomas Coyle read the minutes and Wellington Lester presented the Treasurer ' s reports for the approval of the council mem- bers at each meeting. Among the various activities of the Council were such items as: fostering of closer relationship between the student body and the ad- ministration, provision of the publishing of the Password for next year, planning of the calendar, election of representatives to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and assumption of the responsi- bility of sponsoring the after dinner dances. Seated, Left to Eight — Ada Shaw, Mary Ellen Rus- sell, David Cheplic, Dean Wasley, Victoria Wash- leski, Leatrice Cunningham. Standing—Wellington Lester, George Ott, Theodore Novak, Thomas Coyle, Paul Volante, James Bit- ter, William Dietz. La Verne Thornton, Dean Long. 85 Women ' s Dormitory Council First Row, Left to Kiylit -Mary Ellen Xeager, Elnin Perkins, Kntli Bum Washeleski, Margaret Spleen. Bernice Klingamen. Second Row — Dean Wasley, Anne Herzog, Einel.vn Drake, Assistant Dt VICTORIA WASHELESKI President Women ' s Dormitory Couneil The Women students living in North Hall elect three se- niors, three juniors, two sopho- mores, and two freshmen who act as the governing hody of the dormitory. The Council ' s chief functions are: to admin- ister student life in the dormi- tory so that all might live com- fortably and with considera- tion for others; to develop in- dividual and group responsibilities; to promote conditions for the de- velopment of courtesy; to practice self-control; and to encourage the desire to strive toward higher scholastic standards. The projects which the Council undertook throughout the year were: redecorating the halls and the walls for Christmas, sponsoring a Leap Year Dance, and orientating the freshman women students to the dormi- tory. The Council believes that the strength of its program depends upon active participation of all students and faculty, and is constantly seek- ing to stimulate that participation through basic practical and long- range planning. PAUL VOLANTE President Men ' s Dormitory Couneil Men ' s Dormitory Council Similar in its duties to the Women ' s Dormitory Council is the Dormitory Council of the men. The men have their representative whose duty it is to see that order is kept in the living quarters. Without such a council it would be impossible for fellow students to live in unison. Our Men ' s Dorm Council is newly functioning due to the absence, for several years during the period of the war, of men students. Lett to Eight— Paul Volnnte, Peter Pazaha- niek, John Iiohkowski. Ehvood Kinney. 86 Women ' s Day Student Club All the women who do not live in North Hall are members of the Women ' s Day Stu- dent Club. This organization provides fun and fosters a sense of belonging to M. S. T. C. for those people who miss many of the extra- curricular affairs which the college provides. The women have their own room for rest, study, and feminine chit-chat on the first floor Food! of North Hall. In the club meetings an effort is made to discuss and solve, if possible, any individual or group problems that might affect the wel- fare of the women students. Men ' s Day Student Club Due to the recent influx of men and the lack of adequate living quarters, the men ' s day student club is fast becoming one of the most important organizations on the campus. The men students, together with the women, participate in picnics, luncheons, and parties. These activities help to make them acquainted with other Day Hops and give them an opportunity to discuss prob- lems or any ideas which they may have to further their organization. ADA SHAW President Women ' s Student Club Day r m : timl LESLIE EVANS President Men ' s Day Student Club It ' s a Picnic 87 Mr. Gramley Adviser Richie Maul Business Manager Leatrice Cunningham Editor We Publish a Yearbook To record faithfully the many phases of our college life was much more complicated than we had at first anticipated. The work called for plan- ning and much thought, the co-operation of the fac- ulty and student hody as well as the members of the staff, the assistance of the photographer and the publisher, and more time than we seemed able to find. If we have made omissions or errors, we ask you to bear with us, for we believe we have also made some fine contributions. — ! ■ ■M||na| 4 - m. l W H MHR£ E IjL f @U2jfl ifir Z DhJ Staff at Work 88 Carontawan Staff Marilyn Page Photographic Editor (Left to Right) Basil Terpak Frances Marcucci • Helen Hissam Waunita Simonson - Marilyn Pace Richmond Mall Doris Wilson Leatrice Cunningham Shirley Ditcher Francis Polli.m Betty Bohlayer Richard Hutchinson Phillip Dewey Asst. Photographic Editor Elementary Editor Asst. Art Editor - Organizations Editor Photographic Editor Business Manager Senior Editor Editor Junior Editor Freshman Editor Art Editor Asst. Typing Editor Typing Editor Doris Willson Senior Editor 89 7Ju T4aMM Mary Ellen Russel Flashlight Editor The Flashlight is the student newspaper, the Voice of the Student Body of Mansfield State Teachers College. The purposes of the Flashlight are: to promote interest in college activities, to develop a high degree of school spirit, to give an opportunity to students, to develop initiative and skill in writing; and to develop a spirit of co-operation among the student body. The Flashlight staff of 1947-48 has endeavored to fulfill these purposes. This year, there has been a close coordination among the members of the staff, and this has been conducive to a spirit of co-operation. Each mem- ber realizes that the staff working together can obtain the ultimate goal — the successful journal. First Row, Left to Right -Helen Hissnin. Leda Rhodes, Norrine Williams. Mary Ellen Russel, Editor: Eugenia Porretta, siiirley Palmer, Helen Sampson, W inula Cornell, Gene Maxwell, Franeis Polinni, Second Row- Lucille Lehner, Laura McCarty, Dorothy Shank, .loan Seigel, Rena Carlson, Albert Crispell, John McDonald, Wally Dunmore, Ernie Cotispodi, Marian Curtis, Anne Herzog, Mary McCawley. 90 Omicron Gamma Pi OFFICERS Ruth Mase Jean Ford Beatrice Shaffer Mary Ellen Yeacer President lice President Secretary- Treasurer Left to Right — Beatrice Staffer, Mary Ellen Y ' eager, Jean Ford, Ruth Mase. Omicron Gamma Pi is an active organization composed of all the home economics students. The Cluh is affiliated with the State and the National Home Economics Association. The organization aims to promote unity among the separate classes, to create better teaching activities for student teachers, and to make better and happier homes in the future. Its membership has been increased to the grand total of one hundred and nine. Tips for Family Living, the special event for this year, was acclaimed a great success for the club. Discussions, demonstrations, and exhibits fea- tured all phases of family life. The adoption of a needy Home Economics school in Germany is our winter project. We have sent approved articles for sewing and for home management. In this way we hope to show our interest in furthering Home Economics all over the world. F ' irst Row. Left to Right — Miss Flat, Zelda Luce. Louise Straub, Jean Berry, Nancy Becker. Algretta Jenkins. Patricia Ferry, Dorothy Krotzer. Delores Collins. Frances Clark. Second Row — Evelyn Hainer, Janice Monro. Delphine Dunlap, Marie Stankiewitz. Ruth Pelczar. Bevelry Evans, Marjorie Brush, Lois Gass. Virginia Cherrington. Third Row — Gweli Roy. Josephine White. Ruth Reigal. Florence Grimm, Ruth Mase, Vivian Berry. Laura Eckroth, Gene Maxwell. Lorene McMillan. Ann Marie Dove. Fourth Row — Lucille Henessy, Doris Wilson. Betty Bohlayer, Betty Heinbach, Laura McCarty. Jean Trach, Francis Hoffman. 91 Y. W. C. A. Seated, Left to Right — Marian Swan, Janice Ford, Vice President; Doris Dussinger, Trea- surer; Barbara Watkins, President, Miss Borkey, Adviser; Shirley Dutcher, Secretary. Standing — Leona Ludwig, Rhea Brown, Zelda Luce, Lois Kunkle, Emelyn Drake, Berniece Klingainan, Vilma Georgetti, Membership in the Young Women ' s Christian Association is open to all women students enrolled at Mansfield. The organization, a member of the Student Christian Movement, has for its purpose, to unite in a desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. The program of the Y. W. C. A. is planned to include a variety of sub- jects which will appeal to all the members of the organization. These pro- grams are planned and conducted by the girls. One of the Y. W. C. A. projects this year was the collection of food and clothing for overseas relief. A banquet for the cabinet, a picnic for the entire organization, and the installation of new officers in May terminates the year ' s activities. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS Left to Right : Janice Ford - - Vice President Doris Dussinger - - - Treasurer Barbara Watkins - - President Shirley Dutcher - • - Secretary 92 Y. M. C. A. Back Row. Left to Right — Russell Chaffee, James Ritter. La Verne Thornton. Fred Bauer- sehmit, Donald Buford, Charles Brown. Frank Fish, Ralph AVeller, Francis I ' olini. Front Row — Alpert Crispell. Kenneth Brown, Russell Seward. Eugene Carbo. James Barrett, Glen Barrett, Harold Wolfe. The Young Men ' s Christian Association is active again on the campus at Mansfield State Teachers College. During the recent War it was necessary to discontinue the activities of the Y. M. C. A., due to the acute shortage of men students. The Young Men ' s Christian Association, whose membership is open to all men students, attempts to develop and promote Christian living in its physical, mental, moral, and spiritual phases through recreational facilities, study, fellowship, and worship. Interesting programs are given twice each month with speakers selected from faculty, ministers, and prominent citizens of near-by communities. A Gospel Team sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. has conducted a series of eight religious services in near-by communities bringing messages in song and sermon to Youth Groups and at special church services. At the Meeting 93 R. O. T. C. The mission of the ROTC is two-fold: to train junior officers for wartime emergency and to teach leadership, citizenship, and the development of character through self-discipline. I call, therefore, a complete and generous education that which fits a man to perform justly, skillfully, and magnanimously all the offices, both private and public, of peace and war. — John Milton If war comes to us again the fact seems ines- capable that we will not have time to train units before we are faced with the final issue of defeat or victory. We must be prepared on M-day, the day the enemy strikes. Our weapons must be better than theirs on that day, our resources must be promptly available, and, above all, our manpower must have already been trained. This training must be given in time of p eace. Without a standing army of prohibitive size, this can only be accomplished by training our civilian reserve, our citizen army. It is my personal opinion that the greatest single motivation force for world peace today is the organ- ized military potentiality of the United States. Its potentiality for the maintenance of world peace will continue so long as the world is convinced of our willingness and ability to vitalize it in time to meet any threat of aggression from any other power. This is our greatest assurance of keeping the peace for which we fought. (Excerpts from General Eisenhower ' s speech before Con- gress on November 15, 1945). Standing, Left to Right — Mays, Preate, Denbam, McLean, Keltz, Bird, Madigan, Vose. Sykes, Baker, Pinner, Frear, C. Miller, Beish- line, President Morgan, Colonel Chastaine, Sgt. Brown, Pollini, Hummel, Dandois. Back Row- Myfelt, Romig, Birth, L. Miller. Seward. Middle Row — Dombrowski, Flannely, Keenan, Plasan, Dibble, Welsh, Manganello, J. Miller. Front Row — Davitt, Aloi, Goodwin, Sadler, Barlet, Evans, Macbnn, Delida, Pry. 94 r  .  L OFFICERS Ruth Rexford Ransom - President Marian Curtis Vice President Barbara Watkins - Secretary- Ruth Bunn Treasurer Bunn, Watkins, Curtis, Ransom. The American Association for Childhood Education, commonly known on Campus as the Elementary Cluh, is a large and active national organiza- tion. The members work for the education and well-being of children by promoting desirable educational conditions, programs, and practices in the elementary field. The club attempts to raise the standards of preparation and to encourage continued professional growth of teachers in this field. Regular monthly meetings are held, which include various social activities. It is the club ' s aim to develop within each individual such qualities as leadership, initiative, and self-reliance in the interest of childhood education. 95 Star Dust College The College Players have as their objective the growth of those qualities which contribute most to personal and professional advancement. They fos- ter enthusiasm for their immediate environment, promote co-operation, and develop a pleasure on hard work for the ultimate satisfaction of others as well as for themselves. First Row, Left to Ripht — Florence Levitsky, Eugenia Forretta, Lois Kunkle, Sophie Lou Marvin, Janet Evans, Lois Byhain. Audrey Meyer. Second Row — Barbara Watkins, Marie Klnwta. Lola Edmounds, Barbara Ramsey. Leatriee Cunningham, Gene Maxwell. Tliird Row — Ralph Weller, Eugene MeLain, Ann Duffey, Gordon Secor, Waunita Simonson. 96 Players Star Dust The basic training that members receive in all phases of dramatic production proves invaluable as they go out in their chosen profession and the Players believe that their organization provides experiences in imagina- tive and constructive thinking and doing not found in any other extra-aca- demic activity. Always a large group, the club has greatly increased in the past year. Membership is limited to seventy-five, necessitating the selection of plays with big casts, thus complicating the problems of production. However, the Players are adhering to their established high standards of performance as was proven by the beautiful presentation of A Midsummer Night ' s Dream during the Commencement Week last year; and by the expert and amusing characterizations in Stardust this fall. Their contribution of profits from the 1947-48 productions to the College Band Uniform Fund is an indication of their desire to give of themselves and the results of their efforts for the benefit of others. The College Players believe whole-heartedly in the value of their organization and through this belief find in it fun, hard work, and the pleasure of coopera- tive effort. 97 Art Club OFFICERS Helen ' Hissam Janice Ford Jeanne Meek Ruth Rexford Ransome President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The Art Club, organized in ]923, is an honorary society for those who attain an A in one semester of Art. The same spirit which inspired the charter members motivates the present group. Its desire is to increase the significance of the Fine Arts, through the study and production of artistic things, and to share their joys with others. The Club is now affiliated with the Eastern Arts Association which is an active na- tional organization. With others who are interested, the President, as a representative of the club is sent to attend the convention of the Eastern Arts Association. It is here that many new ideas are conceived and incorporated in the Club meetings. Several projects are undertaken in the course of the college year. The Club each year has complete charge of the campus decarations for the Christmas holiday season. Work periods this year have included ceramics and the production and presentation of a puppet show. The President and sponsor, Miss Murphv, and the club members have witnessed a gradual development of individual talent and of art appreciation. First Row, Left to Right — Virginia Cherrington, Prances Clark, Frances Marcucci, Janice Ford, Helen Hissam, Doris Yost. Dorothy Krotzer. Second Row — Leatrice Cunningham, Betty Bohlayer, Audrey Meyer, Eunice Varcoe, Gene Maxwell, Dorothy Warner, Agnes Plaee. Third Row — Thomas Coyle, Gordon Cole, Jean Traeli, Laura MeCarty, Frances Hoffman, Miss M urphy, Adyiser. IIS C; Kappa Delta Pi s? rr OFFICERS President Vice President Corresponding Secretary- Recording Secretary Treasurer - Easter Capwell Pauline Levengood - Janice Munroe Rena Carlson Doris Wilson Kappa Delta Pi grew out of the Illinois Education Club founded in 1909 at the University of Illinois. In 1932 the title became what it is today, Kappa Delta Pi, an Honor Society in Education. Beta Rho Chapter was installed at Mansfield in 1930. The purpose of Kappa Delta Pi is to encourage professional, intellectual, and per- sonal standards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. To this end it invites to membership Juniors and Seniors that exhibit commendable personal qualities, worth while educational ideals, and sound scholarship. Beta Rho Chapter, under the supervision of Miss O ' Brien, endeavors to bring to the campus activities which will benefit all students fully interested in the development of education. OiillLLUL 1L rr 1l First Row, Left to Right — Janice Ford, Mary Ellen Russel, Lois Board man, Ruth Biinn, Rhea Brown, Dolores Ann Collins, Janice Monro, Pauline Levengood. Second Row — Ada Shaw, Leatrice Cunningham. Doris Wilson. Eunice Varcoe, Shirley Pierce. Helen Sampson. Maybell Woodin, Miss O ' Brein. Third Row — Thomas Coyie, James Ritter. Laurence Grow, Wellington Lester. Loren Butts, Orville Dickerson. 99 Phi Sigma Pi • ' Too Bad! ' Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary professional fraternity for men preparing to enter the field of teaching. It has two paramount aims, viz., the discussion and advance- ment of educational ideas and the cultivating of fraternal fellowship. The fraternity ' s Teacher Placement Bureau assists in securing positions for their graduating members. Membership to the oldest fraternity on the campus is limited to upper classmen possessing fine character traits and a high scholastic standing. Phi Sigma Pi and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia combined for their second annual Inter- Fraternity Dinner Dance at the Mark Twain Hotel in Ebnira. It was an impressive and complete success from beginning to end. V The Fraters 100 Initiation The fraternity room is receiving a new look for 1948. A newly installed record play- er plus the addition of new furniture gives the room an atmosphere of elegance and gran- deur. Theta chapter engaged in numerous activities the previous semester. Among them was a highly entertaining assembly program. Home coming day the chapter served a luncheon to the alumni members. The ambitious and aggressive members make Phi Sigma Pi a prominent and leading fraternity at Mansfield. Andrew Mordivancy Leslie Evans Robert Hryniewicki Bruce Dimmick John Lalley Roberts Martin Ted Novak Dave Cheplick Gordon Coles Orville Dickerson MEMBERS Earl Wilson Jerry Shannon Tom Coyle Delbert Davis Wellington Lester Gordon Secor Bob Kitchen George Myfelt Bill Taylor Glenn Hewitt K. B. Lee Frank Juzwiak John Steinbacker Al Dygert John Parsons Harold Kintner Ouch! 101 M Lambda Mu OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Edith Warren - Audrey Meyer Maybelle Woodin Lambda Mu is Mansfield ' s sorority for women students in the Music Department. Requirements for admission are based on musical talent, per- sonality, integrity of character, and the attainment of second semester Sopho- more rating plus certain academic and musical standards. Semi- annually Lambda Mu initiates candidates for membership and sponsors a banquet for members, alumnae, and the initiates. The girls this year sponsored a White Elephant Sale and provided entertainment for certain clubs on campus. Meetings during the year evolved around the subjects of oratorios and famous women musicians. The sorority has been under the sponsorship of Mrs. Lewis. Back Row, Left to Right— Mrs. Lewis. Miss Brooks, Miss Atwater. Front Row — Victoria Washeleski, Ada Shaw, Leatrice Cunningham, Eiiitli Warren. Au- drey Meyer, MayBelle Woodin. 102 Phi Mu Alpha OFFICERS Spencer, Kinney, Cavuto. Elwood Kinney Seldom Spencer Carmen Cavuto President Secretary Warden Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia is a national music fraternity for men who show their love for music by either adopting music as their profession or by working to advance the cause of music in America. Beta Omicron Chapter has once more become one of the leading organizations on the campus after being inactive from 1943 to 1946. In addition to planning an assembly pro- gram, smokers, and well sings the chapter expects to sponsor a woodwind ensemble pro- gram in the spring. Of a less formal nature are the rollicking arcade sessions performed by our nine pledges. Our social events of the year were climaxed by the interfrat din- ner-dance in the Mark Twain Hotel in Elmira. With a present active membership of some twenty-seven men. Beta Omicron feels that it is doing much to advance the cause of music in America, to foster the mutual wel- fare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the true fraternal spirit among its members and to encourage loyalty to our glorious Alma Mater. First Row. Left to Eight— Allen Crandall, John Mc- Donald, Einniett Mcintosh, Thomas Donahue. Second Row — Seldon Spencer, Robert Carlberg, El- wood Kinney, Maurice Bookmiller, Carmen Cavuto. Third Row — William Bender, Howard Williams. Louis Elster, Curtis Acker, James Ritter, LaVerne Thornton. 103 TTKC Phi Kappa Epsilon Leona Lwiwig Gene Maxwell Jeanne Meek Pi Kappa Epsilon is a local Home Economics sorority attempting to stimulate pro- fessional, cultural, and inspirational growth. Its members are selected from the second semester sophomore, junior, and senior classes according to definite scholarship and char- acter requirements. Annually Pi Kappa Epsilon initiates candidates for membership and sponsors a banquet for active members and alumni members. Every member in this organization strives to obtain a greater understanding of the breadth and slope of the ideal — To be an efficient and well trained teacher and a con- fident and helpful homemaker, pledging herself to make a Worthy contribution to the profession of home economics. Each year the sorority, assisted by the sponsor, the homemaking faculty, and the guest speakers, plan and carry out programs of creativeness and originality. To supplement the year ' s activities the organization undertakes a research problem to promote interest in homemaking education. This year a scrap book is being developed as a part of the pro- gram leading toward a presentation of the petition for affiliation with a national honorary sorority. Back Row, Left to Risht— Doris Willson, Gene Maxwell, Pauline Levengood, Leona Ludwig, Ester Capwell. Front Row — Mrs. Galbraitll, Jeanne Meek, Janice Monro. Elizabeth Bohlayer, Miss Beasley. 104 Queen — Gloria Razey. Court — Back Row — Margaret Spenser, Ann MacCawley, Ruth Izer. Vivian Oakey. front Row — Raymettu Holleiishead, Bettejo Goodall, Jean Jones, Pauline Scliuiibaclier. May Day One of Mansfield ' s most lovely and cherished traditions is the annual May Day celebration. We are proud of our co-eds and this is our opportunity to show them off. Each year our May Queen and court are selected by the student body. They are chosen on the following qualifications: Personality, attractiveness, extra-curricular participation, and academic rating. These girls are ex- amples of Mansfield ' s outstanding women. Court-Queen — Gloria Razey. Members of court — Bettyjo Goodall. Raymeta Chaffee Hollingshead, Margaret Spenser, Ann McCawley, Ruth Izer, Vivian Okev, Eleanor Jones, Pauline Shanbacker. 105 W. A. A. Halloween Party In our educational system we believe in all around participation. Thus the Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the biggest organizations on the campus. All women are eligible and it is this group which presents the cov- eted letter to the women. W. A. A. provides equipment for roller skating, bowling, volley ball, hasketball, tennis, swimming, badminton, and shuffleboard. Under the leadership of Miss Diffenbach, with Donna Cox as President, this organization means tops in recreation. 106 The M Club Club Dai: In the fall of 1921, a student at Mansfield State Normal School sug- gested that all varsity men form an organization to be known as the M Club. The charter members, in formulating the constitution, agreed that all former letter-men should become honorary members. The M Club, still very much active, aims to promote good sportsman- ship, wholesome living, and loyal school spirit. In addition to promoting ath- letics, the M Club has done much in furnishing social entertainment with its annual spring sports dance — one of the year ' s most popular events. First Row, Left to night — Rob- erts Martin. Chester Wasilewski, Ray Kodish, David Cheplick, Joe Walsh, Jerry MeEneny, Jake Azain. Second Row — Albert Martin, Bill Johnson, Ted Novak, diet Kuv- aleski, Frank Juzwick. Third Row — Joe Katusz, Ken Perschau, Charles Smith. Frank Raykovitz. Tony Ainendola, Evert I ' earey. Fourth Row— Ted Randon, Bob Bowman, Tony Doulbrowski, Jack Dunbar, George Ott, Joe O ' Donnell, Tony l ' etrillo, Nick Faduska. Fifth Row— Earl Wilson. Roeeo English, Vito Magdallnskas, Joe Harrington. 107 OUR ATH LETICS We Were Football Champs In 1947 Dr. Nosal, Head Coach Casey, Pearcy The Coaches ifcr - ' - tw. If J Left to Right — James Clancy, Mary Kingan, Alice Ramage, Lucille Lehner, Lois Boardman, Shirley Palmer, Ernie Codespottl. Our Cheerleaders ! ' :£.  ••« ' Dave Cheplick — Ted Novak Co-Captains 110 First Row, Left to Right — Gerald McEneny. Jue Harrington, Pete Pazahauich. David Cheplik. Ted Novak, Co-Captains; Jackie Dunbar, Jake Azain, Cliet Kovaleski. Second Row — Peter Petrillo, Bill Couwell, Bill Johnson. Albert Martin, Tony Dombroski, Bob Lesbinski, Tony Amemdola. Third Row — Joe Cheplick, Tom Harrington, Ried Wilcox. Bob Bowman, Joe Walsh, Cliet Washeleski, Ray Kodish. Fourth Row — -Glenn Hewitt, Student Manager; Frank Juswiak. Owen Dougherty, Jack Bobkowski, Carl Mclntyre, Frank Rakowitz, Peter Mullahan. Fifth Row — Peter DeQuinqa, Tony Slmmskas, George Ott, Vito Magualingskas, Joe Kadish. Nick Faduska, Charles Anistranski, Student Manager. Sixth Row — Dr. Walter Xosal, Evert Pearey, Spots Decker, Ted Casey, President Moegan, Manford Lloyd. Walter VanXorman, ' 1 ' epper Martin. SUMMARY September 27 — Mansfield 7 Bloomsburg October 3— Mansfield Millersville 11 — Mansfield 6 Cortland __ 18 — Mansfield 40 Kutztown __ . 6 . .13 . 6 October October October 25— Mansfield 48 Brockport _ November 1 — Mansfield 33 Edinboro November 8 — Mansfield 31 Indiana 7 November 15 — Mansfield 14 Lock Haven 21 TOTAL— Mansfield 179 Opponents 53 The Parade 111 George Ott Bill Johnson Tony Tetrillo, Joe O ' Donnell Joe Harrington Cliet Wasilewski State Champs — yes, that ' s the title given to the Mountaineers at the close of the 1947 football season. Winning four conference games, losing one, and tying one, gave the Mountainers the mythical State Champion- ship Title. Our only conference defeat was at the hands of our traditional rival, Lock Haven; while Bloomsburg, Kutztown, Edin- boro, and Indiana State Teachers Colleges fell prey to the Mountaineers, and Millers- ville gained a tie. Non-Conference games included a victory over the future tutors at Brockport and a defeat at the hands of the Cortland State Teachers College. Throughout the season the dauntless Mountaineers displayed their unlimited talent against their oncoming foes. The Mountaineers were aggressive from the be- ginning of the season, when they defeated Bloomsburg 7-6 in the season ' s opener, to the end of the season when they were defeat- ed by Lock Haven, 21-14. When we look back and view in our minds the games played, we realize how well our players performed. Much credit is due Coach Ted Casey and his able as- sistants, Doctor Walter Nosal and Mr. Evert Pearcy, for their proficient job in training and developing the team throughout the season. Several times during the season in- juries and other handicaps prevented Coach Casey from having his team in top condi- tion for every game. Nevertheless, the team, with the material on hand, entered each game with vigor and determination. Several of the players received honors from the Associated Press. Chester Was- lewski received honors on several post-sea- son teams. He was chosen as first team Ray Kodisli Nick FiuliisUii Jack Bobkowskj Tony Ainendola Roll lUlWIlKHl Joe Katusz 112 Pete Pasalianiek Jerry McEneny Frank Kakiwitz Chet Kovaleski IIuli Leshinski Owen Dougherty half-back on the All-Teachers College Team for his outstanding performance as regular season half-hack and passing star. His passing was responsible for many of the Mountaineers ' victories. He was also given honorable mention on the A. P. All-Eastern Team and the All-State Team. Jack Dunbar, regular season guard, was chosen as first team guard on the All-Teach- ers College Team. He also received hon- orable mention on the All-State Team. Joseph Harrington, first team end and high scorer of the season for the Mountain- eers, and David Cheplick, center, were given honorable mention on the All-State Team. Thus ended another victorious season for the Mountaineers of Mansfield. We are all proud of them, and our praise goes to the Mountaineers of 1947. Vito Magdalingskas Bill Conwell Jackie Dunbar Joe Cheplick Fete Mollahan 113 Basketball Xeali, Team! COACH CASEY ■ ■ • ■■- ■•: ■ 1 ;. ' : ' ■; i:- H • W K .w n- -S ■ . i m i H s f l r J V ' | A « ' . ' , : ! ■■■ ■■ ' ■ M . , Left to Right — Shirley Palmer. Lois Boardman, Lucille Leliner, Lucille Merrick, Joan Burleoine, Mary Kingan, Sally Euo, Ernest Codispoti, With the passing of a great football season we turned our attention to basketball. Great en- thusiasm and hard practice greeted the basket- ball season when the men, comprising a sizable squad, presented themselves as candidates. The varsity was composed of seven former varsity men and five new candidates. The Mountain- eers, coached by Coach ' Ted ' Casey, wound up their season with ten victories and six defeats. Two of these defeats, whi ch were handed to the Mountaineers on successive nights, proved to be very decisive. Losing to Millersville and Ship- pensburg State Teachers Colleges, the Moun- taineers were dragged back into second place in the Teachers Conference with a record of five and three. The Mansfield loopmen. led by All-Teachers College forward Joe Harrington, showed ag- gressiveness throughout the entire season. Har- rington led the Mountaineers in scoring with two hundred and thirty-two points for an average of 14.5 points per game. Next in line was our six- foot six-inch center, Kenny Perschau, with one hundred and ninety-nine points for an average of 12.4 per game. The other scoring went as fol- lows: Ted Randon, one hundred: George Ott, Link Welles Jerry McEneny Hill Johnson !..■ Kvnns Bob Patton Slim Sundberg 114 First Row, Left to Eight— Bill Johnson, diet Wasilewski, Ted Randon, Gerald MeEneny, George Ott, Joe Harrington. Second Row — Mr. Decker, Director of Athletics; Arnold Sundbiirg. Earl Wilson, Kenny Perschau, Steve Butchko, Ray Mazza, Ted Casey, Coach. Third Row — James Clancey, Stu- dent Manager; Link Welles, Leslie Evans, Bob I ' atton. Gerald Lukas, Student Manager. sixty-eight; Jerry MeEneny, sixty-four; Chet Wasilewski. sixty-two; Bill Johnson, fifty-seven; Boh Patton, thirty-six; Ray Mazza, twenty; Ar- nold Sundherg, nine; Les Evans, two. Although scoring the points means a lot, players should be congratulated on their fine floor work. Spe- cial mention should be given to Harrington. Wasi- lewski, Johnson, Randon, Ott. and MeEneny. Losing only two varsity men, the Mountain- eers show promise of another banner season. Re- turning will be, Juniors: Joe Harington, Ted Randon. Bill Johnson, and Arnold Sundberg. Sophomores: Ken Perschau, George Ott, Ray Mazza. and Les Evans. Freshmen: Bob Patton and Steve Butchko. Bob Patton and Ray Mazza showed great promise and we predict a great future for these two boys. Although the Mountaineers lost the Teach- ers title, it must be remembered that they led the conference throughout the season and lost out when they were defeated by Millersville and Shippensburg on two successive nights away from home at the close of the season. SCHEDULE I o Jan. 13- -Lvcoming College 1 lamp 56 33 Jan. bi -Millersville S. T. C. Home 59 45 Jan. I ' ll -Ithaca College Away 52 58 Jan. 23- -Kntztown S. T. C. Home 58 46 Jan. 26- -Bloomsburg S. T. C. Away 53 51 Jan. 30- Lock Haven S. T. C. Home 35 34 Feb. 3 — Kings College Away 55 43 Feb. 6- -Bloomsburg S. T. C. lb one 13 42 Feb. 11 -Lock Haven S. T. C. Away 46 65 Feb. 20- -Ithaca College Hume 40 59 K.b. 21- -Lycoming College Away 59 52 Feb. 25- — Scranton University Away 55 57 Feb. 28- —Scranton University Home 54 39 Mar 2- -Kings College Maine 61 53 Mar 5- -Millersville S. T. C. Away 54 71 Mar 6- -Shippensburg S. T. C. Away 61 82 844 830 Steve Butchko Kenny Fersehau Joe Harrintgon Chet Wasilewski Ted Randon 115 Girls ' Since our college believes in an all around education, participa- tion in girls ' sports plays a large part. Under the direction of Miss Diffenbach and Miss Duff, together with the student managers, we have a program that is interesting and varied. As the seasons roll around the girls have their respective sports. In the fall and spring they have softball games. During the winter months basketball, bowling, ping pong, badminton, and tennis occupy their time. Volleyball Champ. Seated, Left to Right— Margaret Arntz, Itita Masterson, Norma Keeler, Phyllis Benson, Irene Tompkins, Standing— Donna Cox, Carol Potter, Peggy Strom, Phyllis Darrin. Donna Cleveland, M arie Hembury, Matilda Koslosky. 116 Sports The girls ' basketball tournaments are some of the most interesting on the campus. The girls have their games on Monday and Wednes- day nights, usually with a large male audience. We like to think that they come to get a few tips for their own games. These athletic activities give the girls a chance to get rid of exces- sive energy and to know the rules of the game and especially to learn good sportsmanship. 117 9 _f L ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Compliments of MUDGE ' S LESTER MERRICK SUPERETTE Your JOHN DEERE DEALER Compliments of Compliments of JIM ' S SHOE REPAIR KUHL ' S GREENHOUSE SHOP 120 Compliments of TERRY ' S DRUG STORE Compliments of McCONNELL ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of BOWSERS MUSIC STORE Compliments of MRS. FINESILVER 121 Compliments of Compliments of THE T. W. JUDGE NORTH PENN GAS COMPANY COMPANY to the Class of 1948 Compliments of Compliments of THE DAIRY STORE THE TWAIN THEATER MANSFIELD, PA. • 122 Compliments of Compliments from FISHES SHOE STORE MARKSONS MANSFIELD, PA. • Complete OUTFITTERS Quality FOOTWEAR and Lat- for est Styles for College Students. MEN and BOYS Compliments of Compliments of WELLS and GOODALL CLEVELAND and SERVICE STATION RAYMOND ' S • Dealers in PONTIAC and Hardware and G. M. C. Sporting Goods 123 BAYNES SHOE STORE Extends BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 48 WITMORES STORE H. T. AND DOROTHA WlTMORE MANSFIELD, PA. DRUGS AND GIFTS School Supplies Perfumes and Toilet Water COLES PHARMACY (on the Corner) Compliments of GOODRICH Cleaners MANSFIELD, PA. 124 For gifts you will remember as long as your Alma Mater — • R. J. ESTEP Jeweler 22 S. Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. GARRISON and MEYERS The Clothing Store on the Corner ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS INTERWOVEN SOCKS TIMELY CLOTHS MICHAEL-STERN SUITS STYLE-MART SUITS We carry only quality lines Cleaning and Pressing Department We Appreciate Your Trade SS !M(i In appreciation of the generous patronage of the Students and Faculty of M. S. T. C. • JUPENLZ ' S MANSFIELD, PA. Quality Leather Goods Since 1890 w wc The Finest in MEN ' S FASHION S 125 Compliments of THE WRIGHT SHOP Fashion Center Compliments of TRI-COUNTY RURAL ELECTRIC COOP. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ' 48 • Mansfield Novelty Co. Building Materials of All Kinds For a Friendly Meeting and Eating Gather at Ernies Mansfield Restaurant 126 STRAITS HARDWARE On the Square a Compliments of CRUTTENDEN ' S NEWS ROOM GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES For the Future BEST WISHES HARRINGTON STUDIO Portrait Commercial Photographers 127 NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. Wish to Extend Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1948 BEST WISHES from the MANSFIELD ADVERTISER 128 We Extend Hearty Congratulations To the Class of ' 48 HARRINGTON ' S GIFT SHOP CSD • SOU RES GIFTS CAMERAS VARIETY STORE FILMS Best Wishes for Your Future Choice of Profession • Compliments of MANSFIELD DINER Dr. GEORGE L. PALMER Registered Optometrist 19 COLLEGE AVE. 129 Satisfactory Laundry Co., Inc. 737 West Fourth Street WILLIAMSPORT, PENNA. ' Satisfactory Since 1908 ' 130 Complete Qcunme icial miiRilUi; a.d PRINTING Service . . . DESIGNING . . . ENGRAVING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING X i new streamlined modernly equipped printing plant with facilities for every type of commercial printing . . . including, Folders, Catalogues, College and School yearbooks. «  CARONTAWAN is one of the many annuals engraved and printed in our Commercial Department. GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Dial 4111


Suggestions in the Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) collection:

Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

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Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

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