Mansfield University - Carontawan Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1923 volume:

m ' u% - MANSFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 3 3098 00241 9054 DATE DUE rn ' TnPn r ' iriimiM twi H ■•■■■■■■ ' ■- ' MANSFIELD ADVERTISER Mansfield, Pa. The Carontawan Alias The Little Town on the Hill MAN ricL. i_iDttHrti iKMSYtvaais Hrc. f The Voyage When the storm increases with the night, And the sea in confusion is lashed; When the black clouds are rent by flashes of light. And waves upon waves are dashed. When the foaming billows rise and fall, And thunders bellow o ' er the angry waste; When sea gulls by their warning call Bid the voyager homeward haste; We see again our frail bark rise And fall among these caverns on Life ' s sea. At times the clouds did veil our sky, Yet steadily onward we pressed, our hope in thee. O. Carontawan, our vessel staunch and true, Our voyage with thee is o ' er, Yet our trust, our love, our thoughts of you, In memory ' s harbor rests forever more. In the eventide of Life, when the fires are burning low, We ' ll glance o ' er your records of praise. 0, Carontawan! in twilight ' s afterglow We ' ll find fond memories of our student days. | M. E. H. F. J. W. I I I I 223169 THE PRINCIPAL, WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN DEDICATION TO THE FACULTY To those who have so thoughtfully and wisely guided us while we were in their care and to whom we owe a debt of gratitude, do we, the Class of 1923, dedicate this book. Q- ' a y- Jttflr ' m V H ■ I me ; ' ■! wl 1 m m 1 1W 1 ;- : iip ■ go £5 to -G w P. . .. o S.S • p g ' S a-. j _ ..02 • - S P 10  (J | O Oh ° C 3 Pi - ' o .. E a J s MM.. - .3 5 O ta CARONTfl A AN Editor-in-Chief Alvin E. Lake Assistant Editor- n-Chief Helen McCauley Literary Editor Fred J. Watkins Assistant Literary Editor Marguerite Hodges Art Editor Olive Stonier Music Editor Marjorie Holmes Business Manager Hallock Wood Assistant Business Manager Reva Dickinson Organizations Audrus Whitmer Photographs Maizie Hurley Chronicles and Humor .Fredland Clarke Athletics Joseph Dixon Junior Representative Paul Stevens Alice H. Doane — Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL Life consists in living. Education consists in learning how to live. Mansfield State Normal School has meant both to us. Edison has said of himself that he has merely been a good sponge, absorbing ideas from persons and things about him. The world is grateful for this kind of sponge. Some people are good sponges only as far as absorption goes. They seem to be able to expand indefinitely and we say of them that they are puffed up . This type of person usually absorbs that which to him will seem to do the most immediate personal good, or he may just have a greed for knowledge. Have you known this kind of person ? His expression usually betrays him. He seems to have an ingrowing mentality which hurts him. He becomes stagnant with accumulated knowledge lacking in practical expression. He becomes useless to society, is called an old fogey and is discarded. The real test of knowledge is its application in the aid of human progress. Utility is the word. Let one of us be called upon to give of his knowledge. No sooner does he try than he begins to feel a need for more. Who of us has passed through a teaching semester without realizing this ? As long as we absorb that which is good and give it to the world, nature imbues us with greater absorptive ability and main- tains youth with n us. One who is modern in his thought is never thought of as being old . If he can no longer absorb new ideas, he is old though his much vaunted chronological age is but sweet sixteen. During our time at Mansfield State Normal, it has been our privilege to receive freely from the world ' s fund of knowledge. What measure we have obtained, we now realize, is dependent upon how diligently we applied ourselves to learning. We go forward. Our scope is broadened. In a small way we begin to exert power. With increased power comes increased responsibility. We shall be considered to i-ank with men and women and be expected to bear the responsibilities incumbent upon manhood and womanhood. Edison has not done, nor will he do, all that can be done in the development of electricity. A no mean fame and fortune awaits the man or woman who develops any new practical idea. Science has only begun to enter the home. Review recent developments in science and medicine; in airplanes and automobiles, in agriculture, business and education. See what ten years has meant in the development of the wireless and radio. Marconi only started something. There is just as abundant opportunity for originality, initiative and creative genius today as there ever was. Having freely received of life and learning, let us freely give and increase our knowledge n the service of our fellow men and women. May we absorb new thoughts and ideas; exert new and renewed effort to maintain high ideals and standards that w.? may increase in usefulness to God and to man. CASSIE ABERNATHY Mansfield, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (3); Athenaean (4). Once again Cassie is the first one on the list. What would have happened in Oral Expression if Miss Seure- man had failed to start every recitation with Cassie Abernathy ? She always g-eets you with a smile, and her sunny disposition is the envy of all who know her. Haunting the reading room for references and the worries of Industrial Arts keep her busy most of the time. HILDA AMES Middlebury Center, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Outdoor Club. Happy-go-lucky and smiling Joe ! Does she look quiet and sedate? Well, you ' d be surprised. Just stop in front of Room 312 some night and then you will know. You will, no doubt, hear merry peals of laughter cau?ed by Hilda ' s antics and anecdotes. Keep right on smiling, Hilda. You make life seem worth while. DOROTHY AMOS Plymouth, Pa. Athenaean (3); Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Glee Club (3), (4). Dorothy is a quiet girl and studious, too, but those who know her have discovered that she likes a good time as well. She is always on hand when there is work to be done and never fails to go about it with a smile. Best of all she is always the same sincere and trustworthy friend. KEITH APGAR Mansfield, Pa. Athenaean Society (4). When we first met Keith, we were at a loss to know how to take him But once you become acquainted with him, he is one of your best friends. He is studious, deliberative, and always on the job. We know his future will be successful for true merit deserves reward. The best of wishes for your future. FLORENCE AUSTIN Williamsport, Pa. Emersonian (3), (4); Hiking Club; Cheer Leader (4). Flo Floience is always there when any athletic feat is to be peifoimed or a good time is in store. You ought to see her on skiis. She certainly can hit the low spots. To say the least, ambition is not lost in mirth, for Flo is a good student, a gay companion, and an ex- cellent leader. MIRIAM BAGLEY Throop. Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Emersonian Society (3); Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Bagley Bagley is a likeable, jolly, and studious girl, but did you ever see a girl who did not enjoy a movie ? Here is one. Home, Sweet Home is much preferred by her. Cheer up, Bagley, we wish the best for you. A secret — she wishes to be a successful prima ry teacher. We hope her intentions are good. MARION BAILEY Wellsboro, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Dramatic Club; Gills ' Student Council (4); Hiking Club; Orchestra (4). Bailey Of course, we all know Bailey, for she is one of the most lovable girls of our Senior Class. Her hearty laugh is never lacking wheie there is fun, and we ' ll have to admit, she is an all-round girl. Marion is very much accomplished, for she can play the piano, is a member of our orchestra and — yes — indeed — a member of the student council. We are assured of her success in life, for she has hosts of friends. AARON E. BAKER Osceola, Pa. Emersonian Society. Quiet, straight-forward, and one of the best liked residents of South Hall. Aaion is always a true friend to all, and we feel sure he will be well liked wherever he goes. He never allowed his books to interfere with his education, but he gets there just the same. Pei haps his quietness is due to the poor aim of Cupid ' s dart; but better luck next time, Aaron. DONALD BALDWIN Mansfield, Pa. ' Don Did you say music? Well, here we have it. Any piece, any place, any time, or any instrument — here is the man you are looking for. Don is just as adept at classical mu?ie as at jazz, and both at Vespers and dances he frequently distinguishes himself. Well — enough for his musical ability. In addition to this, you must know that Lovin ' Don is the Sheik of Mansfield Town! J. JOHN BARAN Nanticoke, Pa. Emersonian Society; Orchestra. Little, good natured, and one of our best friends, he needs no intioduction if you have ever been to Mans- field. Have you not heard of Johnny and his Tyogans? He sure can put life into a group, and we shall miss him very much next year, for he has furnished the music for many a good time in the Gym. We wish you the best of luck, Johnny! FLORENCE BARNES Thompson, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Secretary Athletic Club (3), (4); Outdoor Chin (3), (4); Basketball. Flo Quiet? Well, at times; but it is when she is num- bered with her friends that her real charm is realized. She is conscientious, energetic, and fun-loving. Flo has made her mark in the Junior High, but we doubt if she intends following the profession, for the arrow pointed the other way during Thanksgiving- vacation. Ask Flo, she ' ll tell you. ELIZABETH BATES Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4). Betty Here ' s Betty, another of the girls whom we all admiie. Despite the cares of studies she is always ready for a good time, and her kind-heartedness has been manifested many times among the girls on fourth floor. Betty is an all around sport, and has made a reputa- tion as a teacher. We are wishing the best of success for you, Betty — ■ yes, and more too, happiness. MURIEL BAXTER Granville Summit, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3); Hiking Club (4); Basketball Squad (3). This is Muriel, who always has her lessons. It ' s a nine days ' wonder whei e she finds the time to prepare them all, and do it so well. She is a combination of ambition, ability, pep, and pleasantness, and judging by her experience in -Junior High School, she will make a very successful teacher. HELEN E. BEACH Smithfield, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Music Supervisors ' Club (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Here is Helen; the dark-eyed girl who is always good natured and kind to all. She is never idle and seems happiest when she is studying Harmony or practicing Beethoven and Bach — she is a music supervisor, you see! We are glad you came to M. S. N. S., Helen, and we wish you success and happiness. CHARLES E. BEDFORD Forksville. Pa. Charley is our Y Chaplain. Although he just came to us last autumn, we all feel as though we had known him for ages. He is one of those quiet, diligent young men who can ' t help but become popular. The best wish we can make for him is that he may get all he deserves out of life. KATHERINE M. BERDANIER Knoxville, Pa. Atkenaean Society (3), (4); Athletic Club (4). Here is Katkerine, wko kas been in tke building witk us only this year, but kas already won a place for kerself. She kas kigk ambitions and we expect to see her far up tke scale of success for as a practice teacker ske surely made a kit. C. REESE BERDANIER Knoxville, Pa. Emersonian Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Orckesta; Band; Post Prandial Club (22). To look at Reese you would tkink kim just an ordi- nary fellow, but really ke kas brains and knows kow to use tkem. He is one of tkose fellows that will tackle anytking and get away witk it. We marvel at tke way he lips up difficult problems in Mathematics. He is musically inclined, too, for he blows tke biggest korn in tke band. We are glad tkat Reese ckose Mansfield for kis Alma Mater, and feel confident that ke will make good in tke future. E. FAUSTINA BERNAUER Lawrenceville, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Athletic Club (3), (4). Tkis ligkt-hai ' ed lassie kails from Lawrenceville. Ske is so quiet tkat you would never know it unless some one else told you. But wken it comes to Frenek, tkat is wkere ske stars, for ske surely can parlez- vous . Probably tkirty, forty or a hundred years from now, we skall see ker a college president, for she hap tke ability to hold such a position. ZELTHA M. BLAKESLEE Laceyville, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Outdoor Club (3). A tall, bobbed-haired lassie with quiet dignity and grace. Once acquainted with her, you have added to your store of friends. Zeltha, as we may say, isn ' t noisy in a cowd, but when you get her alone, she sure is a jolly, lively girl. She is an earnest student and a good teacher for the kindergarten kiddies. We feel sure she will be successful after she leaves M S N. S. ELLA MAE BRACE Mansfield, Pa. Cecelian Glee Club. Ella Mae has only been with us this year, but we have found her loyal and true. She is quiet but appreciates a good joke and fun. She likes to study rivers. Just now she is much interested in Eddies and how they produce a whirlpool of joy. MARGARET R. BREESE Carhonlale. Pa. Athenaean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Peg Peg is another of our lovable kindergarten teachers. She is a hard worker, which accounts for her high standing in teaching. Peg ' s favorite song is Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning, and she is always an unknown quantity at breakfast. Although a wee bit distant, after you know her, she is the kind of good friend we all like. Here ' s wishing you success in your work ' n everything, Peg! MILDRED C. BRENNEMAN Factoryville, Pa. Athenaean Society; Student Council; Y. W. C. A.; Hiking Club; Glee Club. A dreamer — mostly of pleasant dreams, and there ' s a reason as those daily letters will tell. Usually quiet and demure — until you know her — and then, well, she ' s a friend worth having. Mildred is a great favorite with the kindergarten kiddies, and we don ' t wonder at that, with her sunny disposition and sympathetic ways. She is also a capable member of our student council. GLADYS BREUNIG Galeton, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Hiking Club. Sure, we know Gladys. She roomed on Fourth Floor with the Galeton Bunch. Always ready for fun, but her record as a student and teacher shows she was not afraid of work by any means. Quiet and reserved, she helped us through many difficulties. An all-around girl, a good sport, and a friend worth having. We want you to meet our Gladys. CLARENCE F. BRIGGS Mills, Pa. Y. M. C. A. (4). Our wrestling friend, who thinks so much of his profession that he misses lunch every day so he can show the kids how it is done. We also know that Clarence is a fine student and anyone with his ability as a teacher is bound to be of use in the world. EM A BRIGGS Domestic Science. Ema is a new student at M. S. N. S., coming to us fiom Indiana, where she began her course in Home Economics. She is a quiet and conscientious student, but often surprises and delights us when she puts into piny her keen ser =e of humor, usually hidden under a quiet reserve. We ' re glad to have you with us, Ema, and hope, when you leave, you will be well trained in the mysteries of your chosen work. CLARA BRISTOL Gillett, Pa. Emersonian Society. This damsel is tall and slender, with very quiet ways. However, Clare always has a smile and a good word for every one, and is cheerful and optimistic under all cir- cumstances. She is very industrious and goes about her work with a vim and enthusiasm which will lead her to success. GLADYS BRITTON Stranton. Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. W. C. A. Gladie A wee bit of a girl with light bobbed hair and brown eyes, is Gladys. She is full of fun and pep, and always present when there is a dance or a good time going on. At times you will notice a faraway look in her eyes. I wonder why? Here ' s good luck to Gladys! May her d i earns come true someday. LAURELLA BRITTON Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). If you want to borrow anything, just ask Laurella, and it is surely yours. One really cannot help thinking that Laurella has cornered the Good Cheer and Hap- piness Market and is duly employed in handing out shares to her friends every day. One of our best Fourth Floor students is Lamella, and we are sure she will look back on her M. S. N. S. days with pleasure. We are glad you were one of us. ELIZABETH BULLOCK Honesdale, Pa. Atheanean Society (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4); Ladies ' Quartet (3), (4); Vesper Choir (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Music Sup- ervisors ' Club (3), (4). Betty Betty belongs to that group of girls sometimes called the Snoopervisors, but nevertheless we couldn ' t get along without them, and least of all, without Betty. For she plays and sings so well that a musical program without her — well, it just couldn ' t be, that ' s all. Music and Mandy comprise Betty ' s chief interests and it ' s not for us to say which is uppermost in her mind, or perhaps we should say heart. MARY M. BURNS Pittston, Pa. Athenaean Society (3). Here is our little Mary Burns, who comes to us from Pittston. We ' re glad she does, because we know she likes it, and expects to make her home there in the future. Her cheeiful manner has won her many friends. In going about her work she does it with such vigor that we know she will get there and very soon, too. Mary is very eager to receive letters at mail time, and especially one bearing a New York post-ma ik. ARDELLE BUSH Westfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3). Here ' s to Ardelle, a dark-haired maiden who may seem quiet, but after knowing her one soon thinks differently. She is one of those for whom everyone has a good word. She is an efficient, sincere helper in all things. This dark-haired studious girl is very much interested in the study of French. To her delight, she was assigned this subject in her teaching semester. Here ' s wishing success to her! ALETA CAMPBELL New Albany, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Athletic Club. Aleta hails from New Albany. Quiet, she is, but enjoys a good joke as well as the rest of us. Indus- trious — well, I guess yes. In fact, she is a good student in everything, and we predict that the road to success lies straight ahead of her. Her winning disposition has made for her hosts of friends. MILDRED CARPENTER Lawrenceville, Pa. Emersonian Society; Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Mildied comes from Lawrenceville. She is gifted with a sweet disposition and a merry smile. When anyone needs help, Mildred is ever leady to extend a willing hand. Her specialty seems to be Kindergaiten work and she is vei-y much interested in it. Each week-end finds her at her home. Question: What attraction does Lawrenceville hold for her? We wonder. MONA CASE Alba, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). Mona is very small, but that does not entirely de- scribe her. She is one of our best students, capable and thorough. We are sure of the last, for wasn ' t she our proctor? For all of her studious ways, you should see her play with the kiddies at the Training School, then you would agree that she can enjoy fun also. WILLIAM CASWELL Taylor, Pa. Athenaean Liteiaiy Society; Glee Glub; Vesper Choir. Bill One of those quiet, reserved, shy individuals (?), yes, until you know him. Bill can always be counted upon when there ' s a good time to be had. His recoi ' ds show him to be a ve; y good student and a very capable manual training teacher. He possesses a distinct musi- cal ear — no, he does not play — he is an authority on lady musicians. It ' s a unique art Bill , but you ' ll make it go. LILLIAN CHAFFEE Potterville, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Athletic Club (3). Dutchie Jumbo Every morning, every evening, we find Lillian wait- ing at the telephone booth. Can it be possible she calls home so frequently? No, indeed, for we soon are aware of a certain How(el) l nearby. Nothing ever worries Lillian. A good time is more to her liking than all the lessons in the world, yet for all that she always gets good marks. Generous, amiable, is she, and a loyal friend. NATHAN D. CHURCH Ulysses, Pa. Emersonian Society; M Club; Varsity Football; Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Post Prandial Club. Nate A star in athletics, and in scholarship, he presents the phenomenon of a man easy to know, and a fellow well worth knowing. A very popular fellow with the faculty because of his attitude toward work. If you put into your teaching profession the energy and spirit that you put into your football playing, you are bound to succeed. Luck! FREDLAND D. CLARK Towanda, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Carontawan Board; Y. M. C. A.; Orchestra; Regular Normal. Fredland was late in joining us, but no t slow in be- coming one of us. His quiet, gentle ways and his musical art have won for him a high place in the estimation of his class-mates. In the Training School he was Mr. Manser ' s right hand man in teaching French. He has made himself popular in his orchestra work, both in chapel and at gym socials. MILDRED CLARK Towanda, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club; Athletic Club (3). Mid Yes, my mouth is open — which means that Mid is always ready to eat, but that doesn ' t describe her. She is a tall blonde, with plenty of shine inside and out, and she is not selfish with it either. It ' s a bitter truth, but we have never been able to induce Mid to wear a red hat. Her pep and sense of humor are contagious; at least many caught them at the memorable Hal- lowe ' en dance. May health and happiness be her reward for the busy years spent in M. S. N. S. RUTH H. CLARK Westfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Girls Basketball Team(3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4). Clarkie Ruth, as you will notice, comes to us from Westfield. Though she does not live in the dorm, yet we all know her. She won her greatest fame during her Junior year. She is an athlete and it may well be said that Ruth is our basketball shark. She is quiet and studious, but always ready for a good time. Success to you, Ruth. HELENA M. CLOSE Wellshoro, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Orchestra. It can truthfully be said of Helena that she is as indispensable a part of our Normal as our school furniture. For has she not been with us for four long, happy years ? One thi ng she likes best of all — her fiddle — and, oh, how she can play! Perseverance is her greatest asset and we well be- lieve she will always win as great success in future life, as she has at M. S. N. S. HEX FORD E. COATES Emersonian (3). Elkland. Pa. Bill Rexford is a good natured fellow who doesn ' t let the cares of the woild make him round shouldered. Do not think, however, that he is light and frivolous. He always does what is before him, but does not worry about it. He enjoys standing guard in front of Vos- burg ' s, or holding up the Bank. After all is said and done, even the ladies would have missed him had he chosen not to become one of us. We wish you good luck, but remember your failings, Bill. LaVERNA COOPER Ralston, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Hiking Club (4); Glee Club (3); Athletic Club (3). Vern Cooper Have you ever seen a young man going down the hall in the evening during Study Hour, inquiring where various students room? No, this isn ' t a man, it is only our North Hall Comedian — Cooper. When Laverna fhst came to us, we often wondered if this damsel with the auburn tresses could ever be serious. She has made many friends during these two brief years, by her pleasant manner. Laverna, may you ever be successful. HILDA COPLEY Crooked Creek, Pa. Hilda became famous in her Junior year in Oral Expression. Indeed, her class-mates envied her ability to elocute. She became more famous, however, her Senior year in her practice teaching in Physical Educa- tion class. Hilda is not afraid of work. She believes what she believes, even so far as arguments in class or out. Her pluck and determination have won for her the admira- tion of all her class-mates. FRANCES L. CORSON New Albany, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Girls ' Athletic Club (3). (4). This modest maiden is charming and quiet with a dignified manner and winning ways. She always seems happy and busy with something. We do not know what her ambition is, yet we are assured her quiet nature will find its niche in the world. A good friend and pal — we are glad to have had this little miss as one of our class in M. S. N. S. MARY W. CRANDALL Towanda, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Mary has not been with us long but, has nevertheless won the admiration and respect of all who know her. From her work as a student and teacher we find her motto to be Efficiency in Everything. We predict a successful future for you, Mary, but when we see His picture we can but wonder if your name will not soon be labeled Missing among those in the teaching profession. FERXE CRAWFORD LeRaysville, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Athletic Club (3). This lassie comes to us from LeRaysville — Feme with the sunny disposition and love for a jolly good time. This quality, combined with ambition, brains, and pluck, serves to make her not only a likeable girl, but the best pal you could wish for. We don ' t know what we should have done without Feme, but we ' re mighty glad we didn ' t have to try. The best of everything be yours. KATHRYN CUMMINGS Middlebury Center, Pa. Emersonian Society (3). This is Kathryn, quiet and dignified, but we suspect that behind it all there is a love of fun and a spirit of mischief. She is industrious, and goes about her work in a way that will take her a long distance on the path to Success. Generous and sympathetic, she has won many friends during her stay at M. S. N. S. ORRIE CUMMINGS Middlebury Center, Pa. Orrie is a rather unusual individual. He is a sober, innocent-looking fellow, takes the world and his work seriously, and is always on the job. You must know him before you can appreciate him. Last year he gave us the impression that he desired Close friends. But, alas for poor Orrie, he has a sister to look after him and keep him going in the straight and narrow path. We wish him good luck on his way. HELEN L. DANFORTH Shinglehouse, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Athletic Club (3), (4). Helen — one of our best Junior High teachers — but to fully appreciate her you have to know her. She is a hard, earnest worker and always ready to do her share. Generous and fun-loving, she has won many friends. Helen has many other talents, but because of lack of space we leave them out and conclude by saying that we all like her. HILDRETH V. DANFORTH Shinglehouse, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Athletic Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4). Hildreth comes from Shinglehouse and is forever singing its praises. Hildreth seems very much inter- ested in the sorting of the mail. It is rumored that he is at State. Hildreth is a jolly girl, always ready for a good time, especially if eats are mentioned. She is studious, and we are sure that she will be as successful in the future as she has been in the past. MARION E. DECKER Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society; Vice President M Club; Var- sity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Y. M. C. A.; Ambulance Company Mechanic. Spots Deck Football without Decker! Impossible! Marion ' s abil- ity in athletics has not only won honor for our school, but has also made him a favorite among us. Do not get the impression, however, that he is all sport. He is as earnest in his academic work as he is when hitting the line for the Red and Black. He is the instructor in automobile mechanics in the Mansfield Military Unit and is one of the most respected members of the com- pany. GRACE M. DEWITT Troy, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Orchestra (4); Cecelian Glee Club (3). (4); Ladies ' Quartet (3) (4); Vesper Choir (4); Music Supervisors ' Club. When we hear Grace sing, we realize that her three years here have not been spent in vain. She has a sweet disposition and a smile and kind word for everyone. Giace is faithful, always willing to do her part in any of the activities of the school. She appreciates a good time and any kind of wholesome fun. Grace is an excellent teacher, and will surely be a credit to the profession. REVA DICKINSON Meahoppen, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Carontawan Board; Girls ' Athletic Club; Postmistress. Leain that Reva comes from Meshoppen. Reva gladdens the hearts of the girls in North Hall by hand- ing out letters and packages. She is friendly and always has a smile and a good word for every- one. Reva ' s favorite pastime is playing her uke . Inquire of the neighbors as to Reva ' s musical ability. Ask the Junior High youngsters if they like Miss Dick- inson. They will emphatically reply yes . Reva is a good student and a fine teacher. A brilliant future is surely in store for her. JOSEPH DIXON Plains, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society Secretary; Sciub Foot- ball; Track Team; M Club; Glee Club; Carontawan Board. Ked Here we have one of the best dancers and singers of the class. We judge from the practice his voice receives in South Hall, accompanied by the Harmony Kings, that his fame is already assured. Red possesses an abundance of talents other than the above. He is a very capable teacher and a second Caesar with a Latin text book. We often wondered what the at- traction was at home, for Red is a lover of vacations. We ' ll miss your fun-loving disposition that helped you so admirably at Mansfield. Luck, Red ! LEWIS S. DORSETT Mansfield. Pa. Sergeant Ambulance Company. Here is an ambitious down-town student, who is very versatile in his accomplishments. Lewis very seldom misses Health Education, and is considered something of an authoiity in it, having had some real experience along that line in the army. His work in the Ambu- lance Unit is admirable and deserving of much credit. Lew is a cracker-jack at calisthenics. Here ' s success and luck to vou in your future career. EDNA DUNBAR Troy, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Edna and Elsie came to us from Troy. You would never guess they were twins to look at them, would you? Edna is a frank and modest type of girl, and is well liked by all who know her. She is studious and con- scientious in all her work, the kind of girl who is deserving of success. ELSIE DUNBAR Troy, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Y. W C. A. (4). Elsie never bothers about the frivolities of life, she is too busy with her education. Does it pay? Just watch Elsie ' s successful career. She isn ' t the kind that talks a lot, but she keeps her head and watches her step. HILDA M. ELLIOTT Camptown, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Domestic Science. Here ' s to the. girl that takes life as it comes, smiling a greeting whether the day be dark or fair. Can ' t you imagine her in her spotless kitchen, singing as she works, concocting the various dainties and goodies which she learned to make at the Domestic Science cottage? Her guests will be royally entertained, for Hilda never lacks a topic to discuss nor a bit of inter- esting gossip to relate. FEDA ELY Wellsboro. Pa. Emersonian Society (3). Yes, she has brown eyes, the kind of eyes that see things. Underneath that comfortably calm exterio r lies the sort of efficiency which makes a model teacher. She always smiles, too, when she offers to help someone, and that incident usually occurs more than once a day. Basketball (3), (4): LELAND E. ESTELLE New Albany, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); M Club; Varsity Football (4) Track (3). His Motto is You ' re never young but once, and he believes in enjoying- himself while he can. Lee is on of the first to answer roll call when the Klan is out for excitement in the Dorm. Lee suddenly came to his own this year on the football squad, and the last few games found him an occupant of a regular berth on the Varsity. This is the spirit that wins Lee . We all like to see a winner. Watch him after he leaves Noimal. FLORA FEATHERBY Laceyville, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Outdoor Club (3), (4). A first impression of Flora would be that she is a serious, dignified miss, but when you are acquainted with her — oh, my! Always in haste, but never in a hurry. She did manage to make all her appointments on time, although music is the bore of her existence. We shall not be surprised to hear in the future of her appearance in grand opera. MABEL FERGUSON Alba, Pa. Emersonian Society, both years. Dark haired and dark eyed is this quiet little maiden. Mabel is ambitious, never neglecting her work for pleasuie. No class does she enter without careful preparation for it. She is always willing to help her fellow beings in distress. Judging from the interest and industry she shows in her work, we predict for her a successful future. RUPERT FITZSIMMONS Roulette, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); M Club. Rue The sort of fellow that will try anything once, except flipping down the aisle to the strains of Men- delssohn, at least, that is what he says. He is always very quiet and studious and never takes part in any of the South Hall parties , except when there is one. He takes great interest in popular songs, Micky being his favorite selection at present. We expect to hear from you, Rupert, when you become Judge of Potter county. ROY FORI) Wellsboro, Pa. Athenaean Society; Football; Baseball; M Club. Henry Lizzie When you want an authority on the fine points of the feminine sex, come to Roy. He doesn ' t seem to care for any in the Normal, but his criticism on the other fellows ' girls is admirable. We predict a future as Professor of Aesthetics at Harvard for Roy. Roy always has a smile for everyone, including the students in his class and his pleasing manner is admirable. He is a stellar grid warrior, too, and an all-around good fellow. HELEN M. FOX Wyalusing, Pa. Foxy This little girl fairly radiates health. She is ener- getic, ambitious, bright in her studies, and has gained renown as a talker. She is always on the job and seldom complains. There is little more to be said except that she makes a mighty good pal. O. MAUDE FREAS Worthville, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); U. 0. R. on Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Outdoor Club; Domestic Science. Just look at her picture and we won ' t need to tell you that she has beautiful curly hair and large brown eyes. To those who know only the serious side of Maude, she might seem a very dignified school teacher, but behind those long lashes lurks an expi-ession of mischief. Maude chose as her work at No 1 mal a Domestic Science course and we believe she chose wisely. HANNAH FRITH Galeton, Pa. Athenaean Society; Athletic Club. Here is Hannah, our studious Fourth Floor repre- sentative. We have heard of people who seem quiet but manage to talk all the time, and this just describes Hannah. If you ever feel hungry, just go to Room 449 and there you are sure to find something to eat. She is a good all-aiound sport. GERTRUDE FULLER Camptown, Pa. Emersonian (3). A cheerful, happy-go-lucky girl from Camptown. That ' s Ge;trude who wouldn ' t think of giving up her boarding place down town for dormitory life. We often wondeied what the attraction was, and we always thought that if we could read some of those telegrams we should know the secret. CECIL GANNON Wyalusing, Pa. Cecil is a hard-working-, ambitious young ' man, and has proved to be a very successful teacher in the train- ing school. Being a down town student, we know little of his activities outside of school. Don ' t start an argument with Cecil, because he surely can argue, and his independent disposition in class shows that he thinks for himself. Here ' s luck to you, for we know you are on the road to success. JUSTUS GARRISON Mansfield, Pa. Varsity Football; M Club; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Ambulance Company; Band. Here we have Jut , the big boy of our class. He is noted in these paits as a wrestler and football player. He ha one of the best dispositions you ever saw, his only worry being books and classes. Jut has already found the only one ; he is married, and the class of 1923 extend best wishes of success and happiness to him and Mrs. Gari ison. CARL GEISER Liberty, Pa. Carl is one of the few quiet lads of our class. You know the old saying, Balking dogs never bite ? Well, Carl never barks; so look out for him. He is a student in every sense of the word, and is here for business. We are all watching you, Carl, and expect to hear from you before long. HELEN GERE Brooklyn, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3), (4). Helen has a fund of knowledge in that small head, and it ' s not all book l ' arnin ' either. One of her pet hobbies is Mother Nature, and much of this first hand experience. She is industrious, always has her lessons and yet finds time to read widely. Her classmates love this quiet little . girl with the pleasant voice and cheery smile, and we know success is awaiting her. MARY GOODMAN Luzerne, Pa. Emersonian Society (4); Hiking Club; Athletic Club (3). This is one of our Fourth Floor gigglers. We are glad Mary has a sunny disposition, but we do wish it wouldn ' t start to radiate at 10:30 p. m., when the rest of us wish to sleep. Maiy is faithful to her friends, studious, and always willing to help anyone in distiess. EMMA L. GOODRICH Palmerton, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Outdoor Club (4); Domestic Science. Sort of down-hearted tonight? Come on, let ' s go up to Room 445 and have some fun. For well we know that Emma Lou will not let us be blue long. We pi edict great things for this dark haired lass. Whether it be in connection with the culinary arts or in chic costuming we haven ' t yet decided. Yes, indeed, we shall all miss our jolly Emma Lou. SARA GORTON Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Elocution (since Eve was a boy). There is no use of explaining who Sara is, for, of course, everyone knows her as the Old Sweetheart in Three Live Ghosts . We all envy Sara her ability to elocute . Whenever an entertainer is needed for a program, impromptu or otherwise, you always feel safe in calling on Sara, for you know that she will do her part, both willingly and well. WELLS GOULD Mansfield, Pa. Athenaean Society (3). Although Gould is a down-town student, still every one knows of his reputation as a hard worker and suc- cessful student. Always on the job, both in school and out, we predict a brilliant future for this young man. A teacher of repute in Junior High and an all-round good fellow. Here ' s hoping success will smile upon you in th e future. MONEMA GREENO Troy, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Behind the quiet reserve is a wealth of cleverness. Here is a friend worth prizing. She is willing to assume lesponsibilities and is faithful to her duties. She has only been with us this year, but her place among us has been won through her helpfulness and loyalty. MINNIE B. GRIFFIS Sayre, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Hiking- Club (3). (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Cheer leader (4). Griff That ' s what they call her on Fourth Floor. Griff has many pastimes, namely: playing tennis, playing the violin, and, most of all playing a good joke on one of her neighbors. Minnie is always building castles, and we notice she never forgets to put the Roof on them. Her determination is sure to help her out in whatever she undertakes. But, oh! her laugh! If she gets on a funny streak — look out! RODNEY HAIGHT Towanda, Pa. Athenaean Society; M Club; Glee Club; Vice President Y. M. C. A; Band; Manager Baseball; Scrub Football; Treasuier Senior Class. Rod The College Humorist and class funny man, for is it not Rod who has the raiest stories to tell; the funniest experiences to relate (the good times to amuse you by telling). His leadership is with him a talent, not acquired but inborn. A teacher of ability is Rodney. Short and snappy, full of pep, power and originality, this describes him. A house party to Haight is like a lamp in the desert, one of the lights of school life. ALETHA HALLETT Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4). Did anyone ever see Aletha blue ? No, she doesn ' t have time for that, as she is always busy. Come what may, Aletha always meets it with a smile, and a deter- mination to go through with it. Instill the energy in your profession that you did in your school life, and you are bound to be successful. J. CURTISS HAMMOND Elkland, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Basketball. Curt is the last and final word for all arguments and difficulties in all classes. His wide range of practical experiences has given him the inside track from the start. He has done himself great credit in the training school as a teacher. Go to it, Curt , you ' re the kind the world is looking for. MARGARET HARER Montgomery, E ' a. Mope We have not known this busy little girl long, but it has been a long enough time for us to leain to love her. Mope fits in easily and quickly with any group and proves a right good friend. Her laugh is contagious. Beware! you pessimist. As for working, she is cer- tainly industrious, and tries always to please. We know she is a good teacher and wish her every success in any future work. ELEANOR A. HARRY Coudersport, Pa. Emersonian Society (4); Glee Club; Hiking Club. Harry Let us introduce you to Harry , a jolly good girl who knows her own mind. She has her likes and dis- likes and is not afraid to express them. If one ever wished to find Harry , the first place to look for her would be at the Post Office. Her specialties are hiking, spreads, and letter writing. MARGUERITE HARVEY Coudersport, Pa. Athenaean Society (2), (3), (4); Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4); Vespers Choir (4). Marge Who could help but like Marge , with her lovely voice and charming manner? She is a favorite with boys and girls alike. Marge ' s specialties are singing, playing, and dancing, and at any hour of the day we are not surprised to hear her tripping down the corridor to the strains of Do It Again or She ' s a Mean Job. EDNA HAZLETT Caloton. Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Hiking Club. Here ' s to Edna, a black haired lassie, and one of the jolliest girls on Fourth Floor. She believes in doing her work well, yet at the same time, no one likes a good time better than Edna. Her happy, cheerful disposition appeals to the little folks, and her work in the training school has already won her the name of being a veiy competent teacher. Edna is just the sort of a girl we like; a good con- scientious f i iend to all. ELL WOOD HELSEL Band; Orchestra. Clearfield, Pa. ' Doc Here is Doc , one of the musical geniuses of our class. He plays several different musical instruments, but his cornet is his favorite. He is one of the leading members of our orchestra and band. Doc not only plays, but he is also a composer of music. We predict a gieat future for him in the musical world. GRACE A. HEYD Morris Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4): This dark haired maiden is quiet, but ambitious. Even though she has been with our class only a year, she has won a great number of friends. It is unnecessary to say that she has taught before coming here, as you could judge that by her dignity. May success be hers always. MIRIAM HOAGLAND Millville, N. J. Athenaean Society (3); Outdoor Club (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Domestic Science. Hoagy Here ' s to Hoagy , our Dom. Science lass who always sets the styles for us. If it ' s millinery or dressmaking, she ' s right there, and we advise all amateurs to apply to her for aid, for we are ure they will not be turned away from 445 without help and encouragement. Miriam is a staunch Normalite, but sometimes her loyalty is torn between Mansfield and a certain insti- tution at Lewisburg. MARGUERITE E. HODGES S-ranton. Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Carontawan Board (4); Dramatic Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Elocution Department. Just now, when the Carontawan is on the press wo think of Marguerite as the assistant literary editor, both because of the work she is doing, and — well, you have seen the connection. Ma rguerite has a sweet voice, she plays her ukelele in a musical way, and sings a wide repertoire of songs, to its accompan ment. Perhaps her ability of dramatic interpretation is her greatest talent. We were captivated by Amy and further enslaved by Rose . MARJORIE HOLMES Susquehanna. Pa. Senior Music Supervisor; Accompanist of Glee Club; Music Supervisors ' Club; Elocution. Marj. Our best pianist, for Marj is in a class all of her own when it comes to music. Who has not been thrilled at her matchless playing? If a piano has a soul, this miss has the ability to make us realize its presence. See that smile, of course, she has no time for mere men; but we venture to suggest that that smile has its meaning. We are glad that a girl of your talents and ability was one of us. DAMON HOLTOX Mansfield, Pa. Dee Damon is a musician from head to toe, a splendid violinist. You can ' t keep your feet still when he tickles the piano. Did you ever hear him play on his Hawaiian guitar? Anything from a handsaw to a banjo will make music under his touch. We hope you will always be able to delight people with vour music, Dee . LOUISE HORTON East Smithfield, Pa. Girls Athletic Club (4). Did you ever get tired of the sameness of things and people? Just make a visit to Room 421, for Louise is a sure cure for the blues , and is absolutely guaran- teed to lelieve the monotony. Besides being an earnest student and a fine teacher, she is one of the most like- able gills on Fourth Floor, and, oh, so different! Louise has a sense of humor all her own, and we all love to hear her talk! JOSEPHINE HORVAT Duryea, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Hiking Club (3), (4); Athletic Club. Jo Did you ever peep into one of the rooms of the Training School, and see a girl, a little larger than the others talking and asking questions as if she were really enjoying herself? It was probably Jo , for she has the reputation of being one of the best and live- rest teachers over there. Jo is a member of that fifth floor bunch and like them loves to hike. If ever there is a weiner roast or a hike to Canoe Camp, she is sure to be among those present. MARY L. HOTCHKISS Lawrenr ' eville, Pa. Athenaean Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Music Supervisor. Someone to play at gym social ? Ask Mary. A solo at Vespers? Ask Mary. And even when it comes to pirates, she is the one who can play the part to per- fection. All who saw the Mansfield Follies will agree that she wielded her dagger most realistically. Mary cannot often be persuaded to stay here for the week- end, but we all know why that is, for she has many duties (?) at Lawrenceville which must be attended to. OLIVE HUNTINGTON Coudersport, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Athletic Club; Glee Club; Ladies ' Quartette. An athletic star, and yet, blessed with many other admirable qualities, is Olive. To see her, one would think that she has never a care in the world. She is one who can enliven any ci owd and start the ball rolling for a pleasant time wherever she may happen to be. The reports of the faculty would show any disbeliever that Olive can get down to business and perhaps, outdistance most of her classmates in studies as well as in lunning. MAZIE HURLEY Canton, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Carontawan Board; Hiking Club. Mazie comes to us from the neighboring town of Canton. She always has time for pleasure without slighting her studies. She puts her whole soul into any task that comes her way, fiom some pedagogic problem to boosting her school team in an athletic contest. Her black hair, blue eyes and pleasant face form a combination that is hard to beat. In fact, Mazie excels in so many ways that we can scarcely do her justice in so small a space, but we will just say that she is popular, good looking and a good student. H. WAYNE HUTCHESON Covington, Pa. Athenaean Society; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Baseball. Hutch Hurricane Hutch , as the boys dubbed him, can certainly uphold the title for is it not he that comes bounding down the stairs at 6:30 a. m. madly rushes to the mail boxes, grabs the mail, opens the hall doors, and is off? He generally succeeds in waking most everybody on the hill. Hutch does more than carry mail, however, for who has not seen him on the basket- ball court, or swinging the ladies at the gym dance? Studies to Hutch are just a pai-t of the day ' s work — after them — well — that ' s when we live. EDNA HUTCHINSON LeRaysville, Pa. Outdoor Club (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4). Tall and slender as a young sapling, yet not bent by every wind that blows, Edna knows what she wants and goes after it. She is openly frank about her likes and dislikes, but will not burden any one with useless talk. One often wonders what lies back of that quiet sm ' le, but such curiosity is not likely to be satisfied. Her sly humor generally comes with such a surprise that it evokes laughter from all present. HULDA A. INGRAHAM Galeton, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4). Hulda ' s understanding smile and ready sympathy are characteristic features of her personality. Despite her appearance of shyness and her quiet attitude, we suspect after glimpsing her sparkling brown eyes, that she can appreciate a good joke and would not hesitate at playing one. Her good humor, combined with her other excellent qualities, makes acquaintance with her a delightful experience. RUTH ISAACS Alba, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3); Athletic Club (4); Basketball Squad (3), (4). One might characterize Ruth by the saying short and snappy . When she encounters some new task, she doesn ' t waste time f letting about it but goes at it with a will. Because of her capacity for getting things done and the fact that her brain power does not seem to be measured according to the size of her body, we prophesy success for her as a teacher whether she pre- sides over a school or not. Ruth is one who not only makes friends easily, but enriches the lives of those with whom she comes in contact. JOE P. JAQUISH Covington, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); M Club; Reserve Football. Jake Jake is our famous Nimrod. We do not know how many deers (?) he has to his credit, but we ' ll venture to say it is probably the limit. The first part of the term Jake had the habit of journeying back to nature every week-end for some unknown reason. Lately, however, he has been sticking around pretty well, taking his pait in our numerous social activities. He does like a good time, but is nevertheless a good student, as his marks prove. WILLIAM P. JAQUISH Covington, Pa. Emersonian Society; Football Team; Baseball; M Club. Bill Jaquish is one of the good-natured, self- possessed fellows who enjoys a eiowd and is always out for a good time. Bill has grit, as anyone who has seen him play football will agree. But although he plays hard, he plays a cl?an game and is a good spot. Good luck to you. Bill , and may you always make friends as readily as vou did in M. S. N. S. ELLA MAE JONES Mansfield. Pa. Emersonian (3). Though studious, quiet and somewhat reserved, Ella Mae is f: iendly and, like all other girls, enjoys good times. She always makes it a point to know her School Efficiency , because she is sure to be called on almost every day. From all accounts we think Ella Mae applies these principles to her teaching, fo:- eveiy fifth grade youngster loves her. MAUDE F. JONES Montrose. Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club (4). An interesting, lively girl is Maude. One has only to see her eyes sparkling with merry mischief and note the smile lurking close to the surface to know that the ' e is sure to be fun where Maude is. Though fond of fun and pranks, Maude is, withal, a good student. RUTH JONES Wellsboro, Pa. Emersonian (3). A dark haired g ' rl is Ruth. She is quiet, dignified and reserved in the presence of those she does not know. But to know the real Ruth, one must get well acquainted with her. Then you find that she is jolly and a maker of mirth. Though studious, she does not a ' low study to spoil her fun. A welcome friend is Ruth. EDWIN KEHRLI Factory ville, Pa. Athenaean Society, Pi - esident; M Club; Scrub Foot Ball, two years; Post Prandial Club. Kehrli Here is Kehrli, a bright energetic, impulsive young man. He doesn ' t overstudy, yet he pulls down good marks. His future is his paramount thought. He is considered one of the best teachers on the Scrub Faculty in Junior High. When it comes to women and dancing, Kehrli is right there. Here ' s success to you, old man. WILLIAM KELLY Miners Mills, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Captain Scrub Foot ball, 1923; M Club; Ambulance Company. Coach, Bill Behold him! Coach Kelly, one of the gold dust twins of this year ' s football squad. His favorite study is Psychology, from which he received his apperceptive basis. He is one of the best jazz dancers at the gym socials. Coach ' s chief ambition is to become a great salesman, and with his winning personality there is no doubt but that he will succeed. Good luck to you, Coach, and may your ambitions be realized. HELEN L. KEMP Wellsboro, Pa. Athenaean Society (4). Helen just came to us this year, but she very soon became one of us. Helen is a good student as well as a jolly, merry companion. When the roads are good and the weather clear, Helen prefers to spend her week- ends at home, but when she has to remain here she makes fun and cheer for her friends. D. WARREN KENYON Genesee, Pa. Emersonian Society. Kenyon is always ready to start an argument which may last from two minutes to as many hours, and in this his physiognomy is an asset. He has one bad habit, which is to study. Where he acquired it we do not know, unless from his room-mate of last year. Does he have time for the fair sex? Remember the F.rst Semester. DORA EILEEN KILBOURNE Galeton, Pa. Although it may be difficult to become acquainted with Eileen, when one gains her friendship she has gained something worthwhile. A kind word for everyone and an unfailing willingness to help wherever she can, give her a welcome place in our hearts. Success to you, Ruth. HULDA KILMER Dushore, Pa. Chemistry, Solid Geometry and Algebra all at once. Is it any wonder we say Huldah is determined and ambitious ? And through it all she comes up smiling, never too busy to lend a helping hand. Huldah is the type of girl that we all feel will make a success. In fact, she has already proven it by her work in J. H. S. IVAN H. KINNAN Mansfield, Pa. Orchestra. We see little of Ivan except when he is at classes and socials, as he is a down town student; yet everyone knows him and likes him. We do not know how much he studies, but his ambition is manifested by his recitations, as well as by activities outside of school. His work in Junior High School has already won him the name of being a very competent teacher. EENEST KNELL Westfield, Pa. Band; Orchestra; Ambulance Company; Cross Country Runner. Knell When this chap is on the scene, you may expect something to be forthcoming. Always industrious in his efforts, whether work or play, as a violinist he is climhing the ladder of success. And when it comes to pep, you can stop when you come to Ernie . We are sure he will be successful in his future. ANNA KOCHIS Throop. Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Hiking Club (3), (4). Teddy, Hanka Anna always has a friendly smile and a cheery word for those she meets. She is interested in Kindergarten and we know she will be a successful teacher. Good luck to you, Anna, in whatever path you choose to follow through life. LUCY LABUSKI Morris Run, Pa. Lucy is always smiling and her hearty laugh is often heard. She loves a good time, but does not sacrifice her studies for the sake of pleasure. We know her many sterling qualities will win friends for her throughout life as they have here. MILDRED LaFRANCE Laceyville, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Outdoor Club (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4). Mil is a jolly good sport, always ready for a spread or any other good time. But that ' s not the only place she shines. You just ought to observe her teaching, and as for classes, well, she ' s never flunked in any that we know of. But her chief interest is in counting the days until vacation. Never mind, Mil , we all feel that way. ALVIN E. LAKE Mansfield, Pa. Carontawan Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Orchestra; Glee Club; Men ' s Quartet. Alvin Lake is one of the most conscientious workers in our class. He is so closely connected with the Y. M. C. A. that one can hardly imagine his taking up any other kind of work. It is owing to his efforts that the Y hut has been such a pleasant and profitable place for the boys. Alvin is also editor-in-chief of this number of the Carontawan and is responsible in a large measure for its success. The best luck we can wish you, Alvin, is that you always do as good work as you have done in Mansfield. RUTH LENCZESKY Throop, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Emersonian (3); Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Ruthie A quiet, demure little girl — oh, no! not if you know her. She is the life of the fifth floor troop and always furnishes a good time. We have heard it said that she is a Palmer Method artist, and a good teacher, so we have every reason to believe that she will make a great success in life. MAE LENT Mansfield, Pa. Like the Rock of Gibralter, she is sure to be there. When Mae says she ' ll do a thing you can depend upon her to do it. Mae has opinions of her own and is not afraid to express them. She has a well developed sense of humor, and this, added to a kind heart, has gained for her a wide circle of friends. ALBERTINE LERSCH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Varsity Basketball (3); Athletic Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4). Bert Albertine is too dignified a name for such a jolly, happy-go-lucky, care-free person as Bert . She is full of enthusiasm and pep . She is persevering and never gives up anything — least of all a good time. She has had good success in teaching in the Training School. We hope that this same success follows her through life. WILFOED LINCK Morris, Pa Emersonian Literary Society (3); Track (3). Wilford is the studious, light-haired young fellow from Morris who drives a new Buick every year. Just where does he drive that car every-week-end ? Home, of course; but who is the community leader that lives in that vi;inity? The one who graduated from M. S. N. S. last year, and the only one of the fair sex for whom Wilford had any time. J. HAZLETON LITTLEY Mansfield, Pa. • M Club (3), (4); Basketball (3). J. Hazleton Littley is one of our town students. He is always busy and always happy. His industry and pleasant disposition have made him a general favorite with both faculty and students. Keep it up, Hazleton, it ' s a great combination. In your new business enterprise the class wishes you all the success possible. ELIZABETH LONIS Ilion, N. Y. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club (3) (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4); Domestic Science. A clever little girl who comes to us from New York State. Betty is a good sport, one that we admire. And, say! she can work when it comes to cooking as we dis- covered when she gave her demonstration in Domestic Science. We all wish her the best of success in her work. HELEN MXAULEY Rummerfield, I ' a. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Vice President. Those friends thou hast, and their adoption tried Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. Helen does not judge others by their face value, but is quick at discovering head and heart-values. She is a generous and sincere friend, with an abundance of common sense which makes her a trustworthy confi- dante, and gives value to her advice. In spite of gen- erations of Methodist training, a streak of Irish mis- chief sometimes asserts itself. CLARE MALONEY Duryea, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Hiking Club; Athletic Club (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4). Just to look at her picture one would know she is a little Irish girl, good-natured and full of pep. And when it comes to basketball, Clare ' s always right there. To be able to have lots of fun and at the same time get one ' s lessons well, is something she has learned to do for Clare is a splendid little teacher. MARY M. MANEVAL Liberty, Pa. Athenaean Society; Hiking Club (4); Athletic Club (3); President Student Council. To know her was to love her, Love her once, you ' d love forever. Mary is the type of girl who is everybody ' s friend. She is sincere when candor is brutal and sympathetic at all times. We call her Our Pres. and into this we mean to put all our love and good wishes, for Mary has done a great deal for us and for our school. That is why all of us wish to say, Best o ' luck, Mary, may your light always shine before us. I ! v- MARY ELIZABETH MARLEY Wiikes-Barre, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club; Athletic Club (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4). Another victory Tor the Irish. Here ' s Marley; just look around and you will see Maloney near, for they are always together. Marley is one of our best basketball players; no one doubts that after seeing her play once. She has lots of school spirit and is always ready for a good time. Marley has spent much time at the Training School, where she has acquired a love for the Art of teaching Geography. Mary is a good student and we are sure she will be a successful teacher. TERESSA MARSH Galeton. Pa. Emersonian Literary Societv (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. (3), (4). Teddy We all know her by the name of T eddy . This seems to fit such a happy, cheery person much better than the dignified name of Teressa. She is small, but she is never afraid to express her own opinion. If you ask her what she likes best in life, she will promptly reply, Fun and letters from Philadelphia. All who know Teddy must like her for — well, just because she ' s Teddy Marsh, and we wouldn ' t have her any different. MAE MARTIN Morris Run, Pa. Mae is that jolly little girl who plays the piano up in the Y rooms (when she can ' t get some one else to do it for her). And when she plays, your feet just won ' t stay still. Sometimes we see a dreamy look in those bright eyes, but whether it ' s because she has just been studying something in School Efficiency or because it ' s nearly time to go home over the week-end, is hard to determine. Anyway it never interferes with her work. ELIZABETH MAUGHAN Pittston, Pa. Athenaean Society; Hiking Club; Student Council. This pink-cheeked lassie is a representative of Pitts- ton; and all that Elizabeth stands for and represents counts for a lot. Nice looking, isn ' t she? Yes, Eliza- beth is good to look at , as some of the boys say, but we, too, who are counted as her friends are very sure that it ' s much better to know her. She ' s loyal to friend, society and school. She ' s a good student and really works. We are sure she will make a success in life. Here ' s all good wishes, Elizabeth! MARGARET MEINE Galeton, Pa. Girls ' Hiking Club; Emersonian Society (3), (4). Sweet and lovable is Peg , of golden hair, and eyes twinkling with laughter. She ' s from Galeton, too, and one of the leaders of the bunch . But all her social duties never keep her from neglecting her books, be- cause she has the happy faculty of combining work and pleasure. That gift will carry her far along life ' s highway, it is sure. GEORGE MICHAELS Throop, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); President Student Council; President M Club; Varsity Football. George comes to us from Throop. As president of the Student Council, he has shown himself to be a level- headed trust-worthy fellow. Mike has also distin- guished himself in football, playing- on the varsity in both ' 21 and ' 22. His pleasant disposition has made him many friends at M. S. N. S. May you always retain your ability to make friends, Mike , but don ' t forget the ones made in Mansfield. MARIEN E. MILLER Knoxville, Pa. ; Hiking Club; Emersonian Literary Society (3), (4) Athletic Club (3). No, this isn ' t the other one. Poor Marien must feel 1 ke a twin, for she ' s always getting mixed with Marion G. But then, they ' re both sweet girls, so they ought not to mind. Marien is a modern Good Samaritan , and we are led to believe that most of her duties must call her at night, for she is always in evidence at 9:59 or 9:61 p. m. So you see she isn ' t even afraid of being squelched. MARION G. MILLER Pittston, Pa. Athenaean Society; Hiking Club. It ' s a good thing that ability can ' t be judged by size, for this Marion is the littlest bit of a person with the biggest bit of ability. She always has the right answer to every question, even in Psychology. But that is the least of her charms. Could you see her dainty ways and sweet smile, no further questions would be asked. HELEN M. MORAHAN Avoca, Pa. Hiking Club. Underneath her quiet exterior lies a spirit of fun and mischief. Her kind, sunny disposition has won her many friends. Yes, everyone likes Helen. Her hair is the envy of all those whom fate has decreed should have straight hair, and her winning smile brings joy to many. Although Helen is fun-loving, she does not neglect her work, for we understand she is an earnest student. HELEN A. MORROW Towanda. Pa. Emersonian Society (4); Y. W. C. A. Always amiable, she is a humorous, jolly companion, and may be relied upon as a staunch advocate of chicken-pie suppers. Helen has two vital ambitions in life — to be a kinder- gartner, and to reduce. She has a reputation in North Hall for being a comedian of no mean ability. WALDO E. MOULTHROP Monroeton. Pa. Emersonian Society; Treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Foot ball Reserves. Waldo, the thoughtful, ambitious, capable scholar from Room No. 21. Why do all the hungry fellows of South Hall assemble in this room? Just look at the sign on the door or the billboards through the halls and you will know. He did not bother the inhabitants of North Hall last year, but what made him change so in one year. At first North Hall held no attractions for him; but he possesses latent possibilities of becom- ing a ladies ' man. SUSAN MUTO Throop, Pa. Athenaean Society. This is Susan, our Senior debater. Brains — she has them and surely knows how to use them. Her success in debating shows this, and gives her a chance to use her wonderful command of the English language. Susan is kind-hearted and a sincere friend. She has won great favor with us and we feel sure she will suc- ceed in the future. ROBERT B. NEARING Tioga, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Secretary (4); Basketball (3); Glee Club (3), (4); Band (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Vesper Choir (4). Bob Bob is one of the towering, dignified men of the class. When you hear him coming down the hall, you can tell him by his walk. His long strides remind you of a sailor ' s; but the nearest he ever got to the sea was the showers on third. Bob is reserved and quiet, but there is something behind his quietness which we do not quite understand. HAZEL NICHOLSON Jermyn, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). Here ' s Hazel, the quietest little miss you ever saw, until you know her. Then she ' s a constant source of fun, and as for jokes, well she just loves to pull one over on her friends and neighbors. And how she does love those little tots over in kindergarten. We predict a successful future for Hazel unless something (or somebody) interferes. HOWARD C. OBOURN Mansfield, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4). Duke A down-town student is Duke , but nevertheless he is present in all our social activities. Did you ever miss him at a gym social? Aside from his pleasure- loving nature and his many feminine attractions, he finds time to devote to study, as his standing shows. His easy smile and pleasing personality have won him many warm friends. Here ' s luck and best wishes to you, Duke . MARGARET O ' HERRON Groveland, N. Y. Athenaean Literary Society; H : king Club. But the child that is born on the Sabbath day Is good and kind and true and gay. And in addition to this, Peg has the distinction of ueing an Easter Lily . Dignified? Yes, she has dignity, but also a fine sense of humor; perhaps that is the Irish. We feel that she hides one of her brightest lights under a bushel, for only her nearest chapel-seat mates Know her ability to whistle. CLEMENT J. O ' MALLEY Olynhant, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Glee Club; Opera Cast (2); Regular Normal. Clem is our hair-bobbing expert. Perhaps the fact that he resides down town accounts for his being late at 7:45 ' s. Not at all hard to get along with, he is popular with the ladies, and his broad Irish smile and witty humor win him a host of admirers. Clem does not need to rely upon barbering, for he has a melodious voice rivaling that of the immortal John MacCormack. Good luck, Clem! CHARLOTTE OSTROM Liberty, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Hiking Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Athletic Club. Who said women were talkative? Charlotte has proved herself a splendid disciplin- arian by actually instilling- respect for and obedience to a teacher in those Training School Incorrigibles. With an ever-ready, keen sense of humor you may always be sure her opinions and judgments are well balanced. She has many other good points and as for faults — well, Charlotte, you need a publicity manager. BEATRICE OWENS Uniondale, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3); Outdoor Club; Athletic Club (3). Bee It might almost be said of Bee that she is too well-behaved to do anything worth writing about. To be sure, she has a glint of mischief in those eyes at t.mes, but she is such a quiet lass that nobody ever suspects her of anything. Bee is steady and dependable, and always has her work done, and done well. FERNE PACKARD Alba, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3). Everyone knows Feme, especially the girls on Fourth Floor, for many ' s the time we have heard her knock at 10 p. m. Lights out or Less noise, please , have become associated with Feme, so that we are sure we ' ll never forget her. And even when she squelches us, we like her. MILDRED PACKARD Alba, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Hiking Club. Mildred, dignified and serene, but always in for a good time. A modern Priscilla, that ' s Mildred. Mildred is fond of arguing and no one can compete against her, as Mildred is always Wright . Here ' s success to you; may you always be Wright . PAULINE PACKARD Granville Summit, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3), (4); Outdoor Club (3), (4); Athletic C lub (3), (4); Basketball (3), (4). Pauline, one of the best-natured and kindest hearted girls of the class, always ready to lend a helping hand to those in need. Much of her time is spent in earnestly writing thank you letters for the numerous boxes of candy she receives. FLORENCE PENDEL Throop, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Emersonian Society (3); Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Witty, wise, and pretty describes Florence. This brown haired, blue eyed lassie is the possessoi of a sunny disposition which invites your friendship; and after she gains it, she holds it firmly by her simplicity and sincerity. With all of her ability as a teacher, we do not think that she will ever go on the pension list. GERTRUDE PERRY Genesee, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3); Athletic Club (3). Here is Gertrude, a resident of North Hall for only her Junior year, but in that time she made scores of friends. Gertrude is always busy, patient and earnest in all she undertakes. Her lesson plans are always made out with care and on time. We are sure that she will make a success in life, as we ' ve heard that she ' s a mighty good teacher. ELSIE PROCTOR Milan, Pa. Glee Club. Elsie, a studious and earnest worker, is always ready to help those who ask her, especially in sickness. We all know she can nurse, and has helped out in the most needed times. Mere man doesn ' t interest her yet, — but you never can tell. Cupid does unexpected things sometimes. Success and happiness go with you Elsie. LEONA G. QUIGLEY Forty Fort, Pa. Athenaean Society (3). If you want to pack up your troubles, just visit 551 North Hall. Leona, with her ever-ready anecdotes, is sure to cure you of your malady. She might also prescribe an early morning walk. It has proved very satisfactory in her case. MARGARET QUIGLEY Forty Fort, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Athletic Club (4); Y. W. C. A. (3). Peg- Peg is a flirt , there is no doubt about that. Slender, graceful, and blue eyed is she. Many and varied were the good times Peg had in her Junior year, but a year has changed her for some reason. She has become sedate, serious and more settled by far. We wonder who has caused this change. DOROTHY F. RANSOM New M ' lford, Pa. Emersonian Society (4); Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Dorothy is studious and likes music. Do not be sur- prised on any occasion to hear her sing, Home, Sweet Home . We wonder why? She is always in for a good time, and her chocolate cakes have been the crowning glory of many spreads. Success is our wish for you. LUCILLE M. RHODES New Albany, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4). Quiet and dignified, did you say? Yes, if you do not know her, but if you should find her among h?r friends, you would see that she enjoys lively companionship and good t mes. Lucille is always busily intent on duties that call her, and is always willing to do her share. May success be with you Lucille. New Albany, Pa. Girls ' Athletic Club LULA M. RHODES Athenaean Society (3), (4); (3), (4). Man alone is interesting to me. Men do interest Lula, but this does not interfere with her work. She is a hard worker and a conscientious student. Earnest, kind-hearted and sym pathetic is Lula. We hear her say she wants to go home for a week- end, and of course we all know why. CAROLA RIVENBURGH Carbondale, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Glee Glub (Cecelian); Hiking Club; Athletic Club. Carola, quiet and reserved to the casual observer, but not to those who know her best. Carola has won many friends during her two years with us, through her agreeable disposition. If there is any fun to be had, especially if it ' s on Fifth Floor, Carola is sure to be right there. Here is success to vou. MARY ANNA ROBBINS Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Athletic Club; Glee Club. Nothing is serious enough to depress her spirits for more than a few minutes. Always rushing at the rate of 2:40, and her tongue keeps up with her heels. She craves romance and declares that excitement is more sustaining than a well-balanced meal. We expect you to be either a very attractive old maid school teacher, or . ALICE ROGERS Rome, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club (4); Athletic Club (3). AI Alice, with her bobbed hair, snappy eyes, and loving disposition, has reserved a place for herself in the hearts of all who know her. Studious ? Ah, of course, when there is nothing more pleasant in view. But never mind, Al always does and will continue to do her part just the same. Can ' t is a word unknown to her. MARIE ROONEY Genesee, Pa. Emersonian (3), (4); Athletic Club. Marie, the dark-eyed miss whom we know to be a good student and conscientious worker. We are afraid Marie ' s desire to reduce will not be realized very soon for we all know her ability in candy making. Marie is rather hard to please, but a very congenial pal when she finds the right one. VIOLA E. ROOS Munson, Pa. Athenaean (4). We know Viola to be a true friend and a good student. We always find her ready for a good time, and we love to hear her laugh. Nevertheless, we know Viola has many serious thoughts and we are sure she will be a very successful teacher. LUCY C. ROSS Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (4); Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4); Vesper Choir. Lucy, the giggling girl! However frivolous she may seem, she has her serious moments. She has won a place in Glee Club by her pleasing voice. Lucy with- out a giggle or a snatch of song would be like — well, there ain ' t no sech animal. GLADYS ROUPP Grover, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4). Because Gladys does not live in the dormitory we do not know her very well, but we like what we do know of her. She is a quiet girl, but jolly, and almost always seen w ' th Kathleen Wight. Gladys is a good student. And — take note, girls! — she never primps, but always manages to look neat and attractive. EDNA RUSAVAGE Duryea, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (4); Hiking Club (4). Here we have another of that bunch better known as the Duryea Corporation, or the Fifth Floor Bunch. Did you ever hear Edna laugh ? Her hearty out- bursts of laughter have oft ' times been responsible for a knock at her door during Study Hour. But Edna possesses other characteristics. Edna receives many letters, and we are confident that most of these letters are re-Jo (i)yce-ing. KATHERINK RUSSELL Athens, Pa. Athenaean Society; Girls ' Athletic Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you is Kate ' s motto. Did you ever meet her without a ready smile ? We never see Kate blue, discouraged or angry. Really those words have no place in her vocabulary. Is she interested in athletics ? Just watch her on the basket- ball floor or the tennis court. She always answers present when there is any work to be done and especially when there is any fun in it. HELENE RYNEARSON Harford, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Outdoor Club (4); Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4). One can never feel blue near Helene, for her jolly, good-nature and keen sense of humor make one see the funny side — even of exams. Musical ability is only one of her several talents. We understand Helene does not intend to make teaching her life work, unless she teaches a school of one pupil. Congratulations to the one pupil! EDITH SACHSE Elmhurst, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3); Hiking Club (4). Here is Edith — another of the famous Fifth Floo ' ' Bunch , and one of the quietest of them all. Can it be Anna e - . er squelched her ? Her roomie was a proctor, you know. Quiet and reserved, we nevertheless soon became acquainted and found her the best friend you could desire. We shall miss her after we leave M. S. N. S., but we are quite sure that our loss is Someone ' s gain. WANDA SAGER Susquehanna, Pa. Vesper Choir; Glee Club; Hiking Club. Wanda makes one think of a bubbling spring . She is just brimming over with good nature and fun, as her eyes will tell. But Wanda has her serious moods, too — especially at exam times, when she is all busi- ness. Another kindergarten teacher, and. of course, the kiddies w ' ll love her — who wouldn ' t? JOSEPH E. SCARFE Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3), (4). Joe is one of those sentimental fellows whose winning- smile is always noticed by members of the fair sex. His special hobby is to make bright sayings, during critical moments when the rest of us are dumbfounded as to what to do next. In chemistry class he is a star, and some day he will probably make the science peda- gogues sit up and take notice. ANNA SCHAFFER Duryea, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Hiking Club. Whenever there is a g ' ood time on Fifth Floor, Schaffer is sure to be at the head of it. On almost any night laughter may be heard coming from the room in which she and some of her friends are gathered. She always has a ready smile for everyone, and her good-natured ways have won her many friends. Keep smiling! HELEN SEYMOUR Mainesburg, Pa. Athenaean Society; Y. W. C. A. Helen is quiet and unassuming, but when she speaks she says something worthwhile. We find her ever ready to lend a helping hand to a friend in need. Helen is conscientious in her work and always comes to class on time, thoroughly prepared, but she enjoys a good time as much as any of us. NELSON B. SHAW Mansfield, Pa. Glee Club (3), (4); Opera Cast (3). Nelson is one of our veteran members who travelled abroad. His viewpoints are not so limited as most of ours, so when a seeming difficulty arises, he is able to pass it lightly and is always ready for something more complicated. Nearly every morning one may see his smiling face as he comes rushing ' round the corner with his tin flivver in a vain effort not to be late at those early classes. THELMA SHAW Coudersport, Pa. Emersonian (3), (4). This little miss always seems very quiet, but if you know her, you will find her full of fun, and ready to join in a wholesome good time. Thelma is an industrious scholar and always willing to help anyone else. We are sure Thelma will make a good teacher. OSCAR R. SHERMAN Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3). Oscar is one of those good natured individuals who take the world as it comes and make the best of it. He never finds fault and always wears a smile. He has a good word for everyone or none at all. He never worries, and indeed, he does not have to, for he has the goods, or at least the ability to get them. ANNABEL SHOEMAKER Granville Summit, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Hiking Club. They say that red hair and temper always go to- gether; but here ' s an exception. At least Annabel never shows any temper unless it is when she receives a 90 when it should have been a 95. She always finds time to do her studying as well as to have a good time. Annabel very often goes home for the week-end in a Dodge — we wonder. MARY SHOPAY Olyphant, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Hiking Club Secretary- She ' s merry, jolly, and free from care, Good luck follows her everywhere; She laughs at life with a toss of her head, The world holds nothing for her to dread. DOROTHY SIMMONS Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3), (4); Dramatic Club. Happy-go-lucky, Dorothy! Seldom serious and always happy. She is bright in her studies and clever with the pen. Dorothy claims another accomplishment, the knack of losing things. She has an ease in speaking, and a pleasing voice that will help her much with her work in elocution. ARTHUR P. SMITH Tioga, Pa. Emersonian Society; Glee Club; Y. M. C. A.; Band. Somewhere down on Third Floor we hear strains of music from a saxophone. Who is the only saxophone player of South Hall? Why, Art , a member of M. S. N. S. Band. He hails from Tiogy , as we hear it called out on the train. As his home is so near Mans- field, we seldom see him over the week-ends. He is studiou s at times, and always in for a good time. HOPE SMITH Elmira, N. Y. Athenaean Literary Society. Although Hope has been with us only one year, she is very popular, and very much liked, espec;;illy by members of the opposite sex. Those black eyes have charm, but there seems to be only one, whom they rest approvingly on. Hope is a good scholar, but we can not imagine her applying for a pension after having spent thirty years in teaching Latin. PAULENA SMITH Mainesburg, Pa. Y. W. C. A. (3). She sheds cares and responsibilities as a duck sheds water. Paulena is always laughing, and concocts many droll but humorous sayings from her own brain. We all like Paulena and will depend upon her to laugh her way through life. PHOEBE L. SMITH Scranton, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Voice. A lively girl with a friendly smile and a pleasant word for everyone. Phoebe is fond of fun, music, and dancing, also knitting. Her chief interest is not here, yet I venture to state that the kiddies of Mansfield will find it easy to love their teacher . REGINALD SNELL Fairdale, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society. This quiet, bashful, ambitious, studious chap joined us in our Senior year. His reputation in South Hull is that of getting his lessons and receiving high marks when exams come around. He certainly gave us some serious talks in Oral Expression class. We are sure the future holds something big for him. DUDLEY C. SNYDER Nicholson, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3); Emersonian Lit- erary Society President (4); Orchestra (3), (4); Band (4). Dudley is a likeable fellow and appreciates a jOR.e even at his own expense. Almost anything tickles him, too. Though this may be true, it doesn ' t affect his abilities as a business man. Automobiles seem to be his specialty. He is one of the noisiest of all the noisiest . He makes enough noise outside the library door for ten fellows. One of his chief employments is arguing. Dud is the kind of a fellow that everyone likes, so there will be no doubt about his success. Best wishes and lots of them to you. IRENE M. STACY Columbia X Roads, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (4). Here ' s to the girl whose studies never bother her, but who still manages to answer when called upon. Irene is fond of dancing, and any night from 6:45 until 7:30 you can find her in the Y. W. C. A. rooms teaching some girl a new step. She spends most of her week- ends at home, and like Grape-nuts, there ' s a reason. MARY STEPHENS Honesdale, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Girls ' Athletic Club (3). Here we have a blue-eyed blonde, cheerful, good- natured, and always ready for a good time. Mary believes in the old maxim reversed to Do not do today what you can put off till tomorrow. But you should see her work the night before an art project is due. REAY STERLING Morris Run, Pa. Athenaean Society; Scrub Football; Orchestra. This quiet, reserved fellow comes from Morris Run. Besides being a star on the football team, Reay is one of our accomplished violinists. Unlike his room-mate, house parties hold no special allurements for him. We hear that he is working on a new simplified course in Geography, which will ban- ish all fears of the future generation. OLIVE STONIER New Milford, Pa. Athenaean Society (2), (3), (4); Carontawan Board; Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4); Vesper Choir (4); Sup- ervisors ' Club (4); Music Supervisor. Olive has a philosophy all her own. It is That I want to be happy, I have a right to be happy, and it all depends on myself. She is a singularly unaffected, cordial girl, with a fresh and wholesome voice that expresses her own personality. To such a girl, life surely will be gen- erous. DOROTHY STRALEY Galeton, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3); Athletic Club (3), (4); Outdoor Club (3), (4). Did you say she was dignified? Perhaps she is, but when it comes to excitement she is right on hand. Dorothy is in for fun when it doesn ' t interfere with her work. You ' d think she was quite sober and solemn until she smiles and then you change your mind. She has proven to be a true friend to those who know her. When in classes Dorothy was called upon, she was never known to say I don ' t know . We know you ' ll be successful in whatever you attempt. NORMA STRALEY Galeton, Pa. (3), (4); Emersonian Society (3); Athletic Club Outdoor Club (3), (4). Yes, Norma is one of those twins, ever ready with a happy smile and word of greeting. If anyone deserves success, ' tis Norma, for, mind you this, she even prefers studying to seeing a good Movie. Hurrah, for Norma! We wish you all success and happiness in life. RUTH STROCKBINE Susquehanna, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4). Ruth is one of the few individuals who get up when the alarm goes off. She is responsible for a good many on Fourth Floor getting their breakfast. But her care does not stop at getting them out of bed — her table never waits long for anything. She is really conscien- tious with her school work and has a reputation for dependability. Ruth has one of the rarest qualities — she never has been known to share her troubles with anyone. MARJORIE STUART Troy, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club. Just one of the Rusty Nine , a neat little maid with a calm yet inspiring manner. Can ' t you see her eyes just sparkle with fun and mischief? She is one of the jolliest members of a crowd when she isn ' t worried over her lessons. Marj is serious, too, and from her we have learned what unselfishness and patience are. MILDRED SWEET Sylvania, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Choir; Glee Club (4). Yes, the name fits the girl this time, for no one who kndws her will deny that Mildred has a very lovable disposition. Dependability and sympathy are also essential parts of her make-up, as we have seen by her success as a teacher, both here and elsewhere. We know that, whatever her name may be ten years from now, she will still be the same Sweet girl we knew at Mansfield. HAROLD A. TASSELL White Mills, Pa. Em;rson ' an (2), (3). Fond of tennis, and, in fact, the left-handed cham- pion of M. S. N. S. A good student, who is always at the books and carrying on French discussions dur- ing his spare time. Interprets for the fellows in South Hall who get letters containing Parlez vous and other such expressions of equal importance. He, trough, is far too innocent on the girl question. A thoroughly good fellow — slow and easy going, but always on the job. MARVIN TEBO Leolyn, Pa Emersonian Society; M Club; Student Council; Assistant Manager Football. Marvin is one of the business men of South Hall. He takes a great interest in all his activities. He was always at the gate during all the football games to collect money. One of his important duties was carry- ing mail. Marvin has never been known to miss a gym social, and is fast gaining the reputation of being a lady killer . He possesses the happy faculty of making friends. CELIA A. TEED Lloyd, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society; Girls ' Athletic Club. There is a little bit of bad in every good little girl. So it is with Celia. Seemingly very quiet and dig- nified when in the presence of the faculty, but up on ' fifth — well, that is different. We also wonder and would like to know How comes the diamond on Celia ' s left hand? A. THOMAS TOOLE Miners Mills, Pa. Football; Emersonian Society; Student Council; Baseball; M Club. Ike Ike , in other words, hails from the land of mules and anthracite, and is perhaps the best known for hi= ability as a mule-driver. He is always on the program for a good time. Big Shoulders , as the grid warriors call him, was one of our dependable backs, and a real fighter. Ike ' s broad smile wins for him popularity and the friendship of all who know him. May luck be yours! JULIA TOTH Throop, Pa. Athenaean Society (4). Do good, be good, and you will be happy. This seems to be Julia ' s motto. She beams on all with kind brown eyes, never missing a chance to play the Good Samaritan. Julia says (and we believe she means it) that she is going to be a missionary. Here ' s to luck and success in your undertaking, Julia. CASIMERE TYBURSKI Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Glee Club; Hiking- Club; Athletic Club. Casimere wasn ' t w ' th us last year, and we ' re sorry. She ' s the best sort of pal, and we could have had such good times. Better late than never though, Casimere. Casimere ' s preference for Latin denotes her bril- liance. The world will hear from her later on. AILEEN VAN DYKE Ulster, Pa. Athenaean So-iety (2), (3). (4): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cecelian Glee Club (3), (4); Ladies ' Quartette (3), (4); Vesper Choir (4); Supervisors ' Club (4); Music Supervisor. Ulster is very proud of Aileen, and well may she be. This winsome lass has many gifts, but her looks and her voice are the most noticeable. We all just love to hear her sing. We envy the pupils whom she will teach next year. STANLEY G. VAN GORDON Johnson City, N. Y. Athenaean Soc ' ety; President Senior Class; Vice President Junior Class; Post Prandial Club; M Club; Varsity Football. Here we have Van , our class president — popular, dependable and aggressive; always looking out for our best interests. He is good natured and fun-loving, also one of the best grid warriors Mansfield ever turned out. Incidentally, he is a ladies ' man, his ready smile easily captivating even the most illusive of the fair sex. A favorite with the training school pupils. We are glad t o have Van at the helm of our class ship. VEURA VOSBURG Mansfield, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Glee Club (3). Here ' s to Miss Efficiency! Did anyone ever hear of anything- Veura couldn ' t do? Her education certainly is not one-sided. We all wish we could make time count as she does. She certainly is a live wire. May the best of success he yours, Veura. IRENE WALSH Scranton, Pa. This is the second time Irene has come to Mansfield, so you see, M. S. N. S. hath its charms. Irene has good-looking clothes and knows how to wear them. She also trips the light fantastic, and is the envy of all the g rls at the gym socials. NELLIE WALSH Moosic, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3); Athletic Club; Hiking Club. Good things always come in small packages. This old saying- holds true in Nellie ' s case, at least. She ' s small, but oh, my! Who has not heard her laughing voice ringing through the corridors ? We all love her, and we know her pupils will. ELSIE WARBURTON Granville Summit, Pa. Emersonian Literary Society (3), (4)- Y W C A (3), (4). Flaming red hair crowns her head, and her passion for mathematics is just as flaming. There is energy back of everything she does, and she sure does a lot! We don ' t wonder at her ambition to head a mathematic department in some school. Success will surely go with her. UARJORIE WARD Honesdale, Pa. Marj This is Marj , the optimistic, happy-go-lucky and ever cheerful. She is little with black hair, snappy dark eyes. Being a good kidder , she is liked in both Dorms . She dances and plays as all good Novmalites should and manages to study a bit occasionally. Altogether she is a good pal to have. MARY ELIZABETH WARHOLIC Eynon, Pa. Athenaean Society; Hiking Club; Girls ' Athletic Club (3). Here is the face of Mary. She begins to giggle with the rising sun, And when it sets she isn ' t done. A little excitement in the land ? Mary ' s sure to be on hand. To laugh and teach is Mary ' s aim, And may it ever bring her fame. FLORENCE F. W ATKINS Ulster, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Outdoor Club (3) (4). She is just like a heroine stepped from a book with her curly blonde hair, big blue eyes and damask-rose cheeks. Florence has loads of friends and they all love her. Her disposition is weather-proof and she has a huge amount of gray matter tucked away under her sunny curls. Here ' s success to Florence! FRED J. WATKINS Troy, Pa. Emersonian Society; Carontawan Board; Manager Football (4); M Club (4). Freddy One of the indispensable business men of the class, with a faculty for putting things across in a success- ful way. Freddy never tires of relating his experi- ences in the Catskill Mountains where he spends his summer vacations as telegraph operator. He is popu lar for his friendly disposition and broad sense of humor. A good student; a poet of no mean ability; and an ever dependable man is Freddy . We wonder if it was his numerous business interests ( ? ) that took him to Scranton Christmas? VERA WATKINS Ulster, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Outdoor Club. Vera is quiet, but still waters run deep you know. She studies hard, but she isn ' t so sure that teaching is her life work. Perhaps she has something else in view. She is always jolly in a quiet way and never gets blue. Oh, yes, she is Florence ' s sister, though her hair is as dark as Florence ' s is light. PAULINE WATTS Canton, Pa. Athenaean Society. A fun-lover, good teacher, and dignified Senior is Pauline. Her short stay in Mansfield has made it im- possible for us to know her as well as we should like to, but those who do know her feel that they have found a friend worth having. CHARLES WEAVER Knoxville, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4): Band (4). Charlie This versatile chap has never been known to miss any event of importance in South Hall, and one finds him always on the job in his scholastic activities. Charley is the proud possessor of many usable talents that stand him in well with students and faculty alike. Is he a musician? Well — who is the most active member of The Harmony Kings ? Charles, of course. He may look calm and reserved, but that ' s only his looks, and they are capable of de- ceiving — look again! WAVNE WEBSTER Mansfield, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Y. M. C. A. (4). Wayne is one of our married members, so we natu- rally look to him for counsel and advice. He is one of those smiling, energetic fellows who are always ready to help a friend in need. His teaching experience and good record in our school show that he is a man with a clear purpose, from whom we expect great things in the future. MARY WEED Towanda, Pa. Athenaean Society (4); Outdoor Club. Our friend Mary is very studious; if she can ' t learn a subject by ordinary means, she simply burns the mid- night oil, and commits the whole book to memory. Oh, yes, Mary is very persevering. She is a quiet, thought- ful girl, one for whom Life holds much in store. BLANCHE WHITE Wyalusing, Pa. Although Blanche has not been with us long, we have all learned to watch for her jubilant smile and laugh- ing eyes. It is our wish, Blanche, that good luck may go with vou always. AUDRUS WHITMER Ralston, Pa. Emersonian Society; Dramatic Club; Carontawan Board; Student Council; Athletic Club. Of whom some one said, She loves everybody and everybody loves her. Audrus is fortunate in being both pretty and popular, and to these attractions is added a jolly disposition. She holds an important place on the Student Council and those cute little tags marked Roomed , that we see on various doors, are the fruits of her labors. MARGUERITE WHITNEY Susquehanna, Pa. Peg Peg has attended considerably more dances than most of us who have graduated from the Normal. She is popular at our gym socials, but quiet when she should be seen and not heard. We think she must have been born under a lucky star. At least she was one of the few whose name was drawn for teaching in the kindergarten. KATHLEEN WIGHT Canton, Pa. Emersonian Society (3); Y. W. C. A. (3), (4); Athletic Club (3). Kathleen Wouldn ' t we miss her if she did n ot come to the Day Students ' Room ? She can talk much or little, as the case may require. Her friendly disposition and cheerful smile are responsible for her many friends. GENEVIEVE WILCOX Troy, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Hiking Club (4). Gen- Demure and observant is Genevieve. She believes in being seen and not heard. But when her friends pene- trate that shell of reserve they find her a true, fun- loving friend. Genevieve makes music for our dancing feet every- where, even when we skip — in the kindergarten. HAZEL WILCOX Canton, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4). What would we do without Hazel? We all have a warm place in our hearts for her. You know why ? Oh, yes! Hazel can work, as all her teachers know, but she loves fun. Just mention some frolic and see what happens. If ever you wish good advice on any topic, here ' s one girl who won ' t fail you. The best of luck ever, Hazel! RUTH MARGARET WILCOX Lawrenceville, Pa. Quiet and reserved, that ' s Ruth, but we know she is jolly from the twinkle in her eyes. She has the qual- ities of a good teacher, yet we fear she will not teach many years. The attraction in the little village down the line may prove fatal to teaching. Best o ' luck, Ruth! VELMA WILCOX Canton, Pa. Athenaean Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Basketball (3). (4). Thinking of Velma, we see a girl with a sunny dis- position and pretty curls, one with an enormous supply of good qualities. She plays basketball too with pep, and is an all round good pal. We know she will meet w th success after leaving Normal. DORIS WILLIAMS Athens, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Basketball f21- ' 22): Athletic Club. There ' s a girl who shines in basketball, or for that matter, in any kind of athletics. She may appear quiet, but she isn ' t. She loves to talk and it ' s seldom, if ever, that she refuses to take a joke as well as give one. Her black-bobbed head nods energetically when debates are mentioned. Sure, she ' ll win! That ' s the way she has. And she is just as successful in studies, singing, playing a uke or vamping Wayne. FLORENCE R. WILLIAMS Uniondale, Pa. Athenaean Society (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Outdoor Club (3), (4); Girls ' Athletic Club (3). Who could help but love this dark-eyed lassie who always has a pleasant word for everyone ? Some think she is quiet, but those are the ones who have not yet become acquainted with her. In her classes few excel her. Florence ' s motto is, Work before play. REBA WILLIAMSON Elmhurst, Pa. Athenaean Society (3), (4); Athenaean Society, Vice President (4); Athletic Club (3), (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Girls ' Student Council, Social Secretary (4); Dramatic Club (4). If anyone chanced to ask Reba her hardest task at M. S. N. S., she would reply, Finding some one to play for gym socials. Reba is a member of our student Council and in it she has proved herself a very capable person. If there was a task to be done, service to be rendered, she was right there — dependable and true blue Reba. VIDA C. WILLIAMSON Elmhurst, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. President (4); Dramatic Club (4); Girls ' Glee Club (3); Domestic Science; Girls ' Athletic Club (3), (4). Here is a girl with the right kind of school spirit. She never misses anything that is going on. is full of life, cheerful and gay all the time. We have never had an election in which Vida ' s name did not come up, showing how very popular with her classmates that young lady is. Vida is good to look upon, good to hear, and good to think on. Such members as she have made the reputation of our class. HALLOCK A. WOOD Mansfield, Pa. Carontawan Board; Orchestra (3), (4); Band (4); M Club. Hallock is one of our students who lives down town, so you see he is right at home wherever he is placed. He is always ready to lend a helping hand and takes as much pleasure in assisting with the more menial tasks as he does in occupying the first seat of honor. Success is sure to come his way as he has a clear- cut purpose and knows the value of real honest effort. GLADYS C. YOUNG Mainesburg, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. (4). Qu ' et and studious Gladys; she never lets play inter- fere with her work. However, it is easily seen that she has a decided sense of humor, and enjoys a good time as well as the rest of us. We are all glad that Gladys belongs to the Class of 1923. MILDRED RUTH ZIMMER Emporium, Pa. Athenaean Literary Society (4); Y. W. C. A. Although Mildred did not join the class until the Senior year, she has made many friends here, and we are all glad she came. She seems to be a lover of out-door sports, especially tobogganing. Her cheerful manner and merry laugh helped to make the sport more enjoyable for those who were with her. ALICE E. ANDRUS Burlington, Pa. Our Al blew to us with the wind from the well-known town of Burlington, where she wielded the birch-rod for a year. She is fond of taking a chance at anything, even High School kids , and being late to History of Ed. class. She is very fond of talking and has a propensity for punctuating her conversation with a dramatic Oh dear! ' RUBY BINNING Mansfield, Pa. Ruby, the little miss with fluffy brown hair and dancing blue eyes. She is always full of fun, ready for all the good times and is often called the life of the crowd. Ruby very skillfully shapes the most attractive bits of Kindergarten specimens, and you should see how the children adore her. For a girl like Ruby we predict great success. TERESSA KING Muncy, Pa. Miss King is another of the last-minute additions to our class, and she surely is a welcome one, for she has had the benefit of experience which most of us have yet to gain. We are glad you are one of us. ALICE McNAUGHTON Sabinsville, Pa. Alice may look serious, but another look will convince you that she possesses a wealth of fun-loving pranks and humor. She is a teacher of experience and ability. We thoroughly enjoyed your short sojourn with the class. DONALD McANDREWS Jessup, Pa. Emersonian Society; M Club; Varsity Football. Don, Judge When it comes to originality, Don is right there. A very popular young man, with exceptional Irish wit. His ambition is a judgeship, and by a certain speech we have heard him make things look favorable for him. As a member of the bone-crushers Judge made a capable fullback, taking the bumps of the varsity without any visible injuries, and you can tell the world they were bumps. MILDRED ROBBINS We do not have Mildred ' s p cture, so imagine for yourself a fair, blue-eyed maiden with a sunny disposition. E en though Mildred has spent only a short time with r.s during our Senior year we remember her as a Junior friend as being one whom everyone 1 ked. Although quiet and dignified she is always in for a good time. Success be hers always. HARRY SANDERS Duboistown, Pa. ' Sans Harry was one of our late arrivals to the College on the Hill , but his striking personality and abundance of practical experience has won for him a coveted place among us. As he has already held the scepter of his chosen profession, we just naturally turn to him for council and advice. Sans , you have the best wishes of a class that was glad to have you among its members. MRS. MAE STEVENS Tioga, Pa. A practical teacher, one who really enjoys her work, and is already a credit to the profession. Teaching seems to be one thing that she delights in doing and after observing her at work we know why she enjoys it. We need teachers like you. ANNIE WILSON Muncy, Pa. Miss Wilson had some teaching experience to her credit before she came to us, but that only serves to make her a more valuable asset to our class, for it is thru experience that we learn. We hope you will feel as much a part of the class of ' 23 as though you had been with us for two whole years. 94 JUNIORS THE JUNIOR CLASS President Lewis Flarmagan Vice President John Ludlam Secretary Vivien Bergstressei Treasurer Ben Miller With the election of these officers came to us the (delicious) feeling of being an organized part of a great body. For most of us the events of a few months before our entrance here had seemed the end of all things pertain. ng to studies, and the beginning of Life ' s work. Those had been the days of our High School Commencement. Truly, we thought, we had learned all that could be learned and we looked down upon those less fortunate than ourselves who had still to struggle onward to the goal we had attained. But now we find ourselves once more members of that group upon which haughty Seniors look, if not with scorn, surely with much pity. But we are glad to be Juniors at Mansfield! We are glad to have lived with our Senior brothers and sisters. Much have they taught us. We have learned from them not only how to obtain a drag with the faculty so that we may sleep in class with impunity, but also we have discovered that by some telepathic means a great love of the Little town upon the hill has been instilled into our beings. Our winter has been a busy but happy one. Wise teachers have given us that balanced mixture of work and play which moulds somewhat irresponsible boys and girls into four-square men and women. Now that we look back over the year ' s work we realize how futile are words to express our admiration and gratitude for the patience and wisdom of our instructors. Our only hope is that we may carry that patience and wisdom into broader fields of our graduate endeavor, thus transmitting their work to the future generations of pupils with which we shall be intrusted. So we as Juniors send forth this challenge to our Senior fellows: May you never forget that in all the walks of life which you may strive there are many Juniors. Seek always to give them the same ideals and aspirations you have given to us. May you keep ever in mind the slogan which the Normal gives us, Service . And we as Juniors make this promise: We shall carry on and thus add to Mansfield ' s roster one more class of which she may be proud. And how we will educate those poor Frosh who come to us next year! Rest assured. Seniors! that their education shall not be neglected, even though you leave the task to us. The spirit of your traditions will be here to guide us in the task before us. —Paul W. Stevens ' 25. JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Margaret Allen Carbondale A willing friend to whom proctor duties are a nightly horror. Marion Bisbee Susquehanna We didn ' t know they could keep light hair in the Smoky City. Luree Ackerly W. Pittston She is little, but, oh my, how she can talk! Dana Allen Troy A mighty good scout is next year ' s football manager. Frank Brewer Coudersport Either the Dorm, became too noisy or there were attractions elsewhere, for Frank left the Dorm, to be a down town student. Dorothy Baynes Sheffield Dot always has a smile for everyone. Harriette Andrews Scranton We ' ll all come to your first concert, Harriette. Marion Amey Corning, N. Y. Very charming and sunny natured is Marion. Rexford Bennette Montrose Good nature and good looks go hand in hand. Mary Byron Dushore She believes laughing makes you fat. Margaret Baggot Wyalusing Peg ' s eternal expression is — Do and Dare! Doris Bates Mansfield The teachers say that Doris must con- quer time. I wonder if it ' s music or minutes. Eva Berdanier Knoxville Following the footsteps of her brother, she makes us all hustle to keep up in classes. Esther Baxter Granville Summit Here is a girl, sweet, quiet, and industrious. Hestor Bourdette Columbia X Roads Pis rumored she intends to be a French assistant some day. Florence Beckman Coudersport Round as an apple, busy as a bee, Funniest little ( ? ) girl you ever did see. Betty Boyd Camptown Who says red hair doesn ' t stand for good nature and sweet disposition ? Vivien Bergstresser Elmira, N. Y. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. Helen Beyea Corning, N. Y. A charming, fun-loving girl who always seems to be having a good time. Betty Brenneman Factoryville Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Mildred Baker Elkland Her auburn hair is her crowning glory. Katherine Croak New Albany The girl who is always losing something. Harold Chamberlain Mansfield Still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head held all he knew. Crystal Clark Horseheads, N. Y. Oral expression holds its terrors for most of us. How about you, Crystal ? William Cole Ulster How the room inspector smiles when he enters William ' s door! Velma Clarke Mansfield Let mildness ever attend thy tongue. Kenneth Cornwell Mansfield He does nothing but talk of his dog. Genevieve Cox New Castle How naturally come those words, Oh Pshaw! Vaughn Carpenter Lawrenceville Red hair is always popular with the ladies. Mary Charles Jersey Shore A smiling, blonde beauty, who sets South Hall a-flutter. Winifred Chapman Forksville Peggy is just the modern type of girl. Raymond Coolidge Wellsboro How all the girls admire Coolidge, and he loves them all the same. Dorothy Chadderdon Wellsboro Dorothy is fond of the woods and especially (Sher) woods. Minnie Copalowitz Blossburg She is small, but her knowledge seems inexhaustible. Rush Lynn Carpenter Harrison Valley Carp ' s eternal expression: Gimme a match! Maybelle Coyle Meshoppen Always busy, but never too busy to be pleasant. Katherine Cronin Kingston It ' s a happy old world if we all add our bit. Katherine ' s bit is enough for two. Harriet Cruttenden Forty-Fort Harriet is not nearly as war-like as the town she comes from. EPzabeth Custer Lancaster To hear Elizabeth talk we would call her Southern. But she ' s not. That ' s the way they talk in Lancaster. Celia Dursh Cokeburg Cokeburg can boast of a second George Washington. Marjorie Davis Duryea Laugh and the world laughs with you, is Marj ' s motto. Bernice Decker Clark ' s Summit Dignified sometimes, but lovable always. Kathryn Dorsett Mansfield Someone heard her say, I ' m going to be a Gard ' ner . Neva Deuel Mansfield A sunny girl with funny ways. Hannah Caswell Taylor How those black eyes can snap. Say something about Taylor and watch them. Beryl Dimmick Ansonia A wise man is a good listener but often says little. Helen Doud Mansfield When Margaret doesn ' t know the answer her twin, Helen, answers for her and the teacher doesn ' t know the difference. Margaret Doud Mansfield We think it ' s Margaret who plays the piano. She does it nicely, anyway. Lawrence Dyer Mansfield A business-like student. Dorothy Evans Factoryville And she was jes ' the quiet kind whose nature never varied. Ethel Evans Parsons Her good humor and appealing ways have won a wide circle of friends. Ethel Ely Montrose She doeth little kindnesses Which most of us leave undone and despised. Margaret Ehrhart Forty Fort This demure looking maiden is a broad- casting station for fun. Mary Evans Scranton Altho ' in elocution this little maid excel, ' Tis her funny pranks that we here choose to tell. Orla English Camptown Orla has waited a good while to pick just the right girl, but let ' s give him time. Gordon Evans Wellsboro One wonders if Gordon ever finds time to eat or sleep. Dora Frey Lloyd Better known as Frenehy , the girl with the pretty smile. Lucille Fischler Wellsboro Lucille takes music, therefore she studies aloud. Maxwell Fitzsimmons Roulette A word of warning: never get Maxwell started on the Darwinian theory. Dora Gillette Corning, N. Y. Both musicians and football players are included in her circle of admirers. Thomas Gryczka Elmira, N. Y. One of the chief causes for Tommy ' s popularity is the fact that he is mail carrier. Pauline Grow Dimock A basketball player the varsity could ill afford to lose. Lorraine Gilmartin Carbondale Quiet, truthful, and witty is this brown- eyed miss. Frances Gates Coudersport Frances has talent, but likes to keep it under a bushel. Gertrude Goodall Mansfield Her sincerity commands our respect; good-all the time. Paul Gardner Stanley, N. Y. Work before pleasure is Paul ' s motto. Norman Everett Millerton The Junior class will be proud of you yet. Louis Flannagan Galeton A man after his own heart, but he would much rather a girl were after it. Merle Garrison Mansfield Merle is usually good natured but always industrious. Yolande Garrison Mansfield A smile alway, throughout every day. Dorotha Grover Ulysses A brilliant disciple of Galli-Curci. Margaret Greene Rome She always has a reply for everyone on the Tip of her tongue. Elizabeth Geiss Scranton A true Electric City girl. On the job at all times. Grace Haskell Knoxville One of North Hall ' s most dignified Juniors. Martha Hoffman Jersey Shore Who is just Mart to her friends. Irene Hawthorne Canton Irene specializes in entertaining folks. Clifton Harkness Mansfield Doc is strong for Prohibition — (of classes). Welch Harvey Mainesburg No wonder Welch is intensely interested in farming. He was born, bred and buttered on a farm. Gertrude Heller Laceyville The deepest river flows with the least sound. Arlene Hitchcock Mansfield Popular, pretty, peppy, proper. She ' s small, but, Oh My! Eva Hepler Kingston Here ' s to Eva, a fair-haired maiden, Whose busy hours are with kind deeds laden. Clara Hancock Plains Lest he forget, a special she sends As a gentle reminder every week-end. Clara Hartman West Lessport What would we do without our Clara — the spice of life? Gertrude Hunt Knoxville A Weaver of dreams is this quiet miss. Kathryn Hanlon Wellsburg, N. Y. A little bundle of Irish fun and wit. Huber Howell LeRaysville How easily those bass notes roll out. Huber sure adds his bit to our barber Lura Johnson Wellsboro She would make an excellent farmerettr- but she refuses to cultivate her voice. Mildred Jones Mansfield We wonder if she is chicken-hearted. Agnes Johnson Cokeburg Cap is a real, honest-to-goodness basketball player. Mark James Mainesburg We can think of nothing that exceeds his generosity and good nature. Evelyn Jessup Mansfield A quiet miss from down-town. Pauline Kuykendall Athens She worrys about everything except Books. Mildred Koch Pittston Her voice, like the twilight song of a sky-lark, thrills us. Frances Kinnan Mansfield Who could but enjoy that merry laugh ? Ruth Kohler Gaines We are waiting for Ruth ' s masterpiece in Art. All her works are masterpieces to us. Thomas Larkin Carbondale Tommy once was quiet, but now, Oh My! Katherine Laidler Dallas This quiet and dign tied little maiden has exceedingly lovable ways. Ruth Learn Trucksville We all love this ideal school girl with her even balance of seriousness and fun. Florence Lord Waverly, N. Y. We don ' t know which is Florence. You ' ll have to ask her. Irene Lord Waverly, N. Y. This is the other one. Both are mighty fine students. Gertrude Landsseidel Ransom Who doesn ' t know when Gertrude gets a box? Walter Marsden W. Pittston Chick has been a valuable addition not only to the athletic, but to the scholastic standing of the school. Rachel Matthews Covington Rachel s ; ngs her sequestials without a break, so we know she must like them. Edward Moran Carbondale We are afraid that some day Spike will get sick of beini- the school punching James Mullen Altoona Mullen ' s chief delight is to kid somebody about something. Rose McDermott Montrose An Irish whirlwind, even to her temper. Margaret Manley Carbondale The deepest rivers are the stillest ones. Beatrice Ludington Sylvania Ambitious, quiet, and bashful — (in public). Walter Lofstrom Morris Run Says he, To Jiggs I am no kinsman. Marguerite Manning South Gibson Her books are her very best companions. Jean Merritt Plains We know it ' s true, You can ' t kid « fat person. lone Lewis Knoxville Tall and regal, we rather stand in awe when lone frowns. Francis Mitchell Elkland Francis believes in the old adage, Hear much; speak little. John Ludlam Knoxville John tries to convince us that he is not as short as he looks. Ben Miller Plains You can ' t smash an egg this way. Oh, can ' t vou? Edwin MacBlane Morris Run If you think Normal grub isn ' t healthy, look at Eddie. Doris Moore Wellsboro A lot of us don ' t know her very well, but we think we ' d like to. Grace Mc Guire Forest City You know Grace is good natured just by looking at her. Gertrude Merrick Lake City, Fla. An all-round sport, on deck in every weather. Gertrude Mowry Wilkes-Barre To know her is to love her. Mary McGlynn Avoca An example of a perpetual smile. Creasance Miller Potter Brook Her blue eyes seek the West afar, For lovers love the Western star. Margaret McLaughlin Forest City A sweet combination of humor and fact. Alta Newell Leolyn Call us when you don ' t find Alta busy at something. Florence Neefe Carbondale A business-like girl with her own opinions. Edmund O ' Hara Corning Did you get acquainted with him the first day? You did better than we. William O ' Hara Corning Bill is so noisy on fourth that we are threatened with faculty government. Gladys Peet Knoxville The girl with the snapping, fun-loving eyes. Anne Pokorny Wilkes-Barre Anne is pretty, popular and peppy. Madaline Pitts Corning, N. Y. ' Tis Madaline with the pretty hair, That ' s seen a-smiling here and there. Blanche Palmer Parsons Her dignity is worn well and bespeaks of her sterling qualities. Arline Patton Thompson A cheering ray of good humor. Alice Pfoor Jermyn To see her is to love her, and most of as have seen her. Letitia Parchiall Coudersport Letitia takes notes copiously. We ' ll have to borrow her notebook some day. William Pearson Blossburg We should like to see Pearson out for football next year. The school needs big men. Frances Pollock Ulster Ulster can send us some more if they are all like Frances. Bernice Potter Susquehanna She is very quiet, but we bet she is interesting when she does talk. Marguerite Pryor Mansfield Some say she ' s a good hiker and finds it beneficial. Mary Riley Warren Center A born poetess due to her ancester, James Whitcomb. Marjorie Raub Montrose The only reward of virtue is virtue. Julia Rogers Emporium Winsome, jolly and an all-around good Julia Rathbun Chrystal Do you think she ' s quiet? Just get her started. Marguerite Rundell Blossburg A lady with every charm and dignity. Kathryn Roberts Wellsboro If Kathryn likes something better than talking, it ' s more talking. La Vera Rose Mansfield If we could all be as good natured as Vera. Reva Sherman Mansfield We ate some of your cake and we hope you become our permanent cook. Anna Ross Galeton The atmosphere of Galeton must pro- mote scholarship. Inez Rought Nicholson We bet Inez will make the mischief lovers step when she starts teaching. Jean Smith Knoxville This girl is quiet because she ' s studious, and studious because she ' s quiet. Code Smith Mansfield Two of Pat ' s many accomplishments are basketball and dancing. Agnes Singer Wyalusing Though rather serious at times, she is peppy and good natured. Nettie Smith Elkland Books and dreams her constant com- panions, we find her rather quiet. Marie Stanton Troy Marie is so interested in art that she may become a Potter some day. Anna Stevens Athens Keen and witty, she makes herself attractive in any company. Peter Senio Mayfield Our right hand man at the football games last fall. Florence Skinner DuBois To know her is to love her and many know her. Wilda Smith Troy When it comes to English, she is a walking dictionary. Mabel Stone Carbondale The warmth of her auburn hair could melt the coldest heart, especially the (Mail) species. Marion Schener Scranton Best known is this sweet maiden by her Betty Sigsbee Renova Once a pal, always a pal, is Betty ' s motto. Isabel Squier Nicholson She has studious tendencies, but never lets them interfere with a good time. Maurice Starkey Mansfield Music washes from the soul, the dust of everyday life. Edward James Smith Mansfield Quiet and studious. We think he will undoubtedly be a college star. Wanda Steele Mansfield Outwardly serious, but very jolly under- neath is this tall lass from down town. Wilford Shaw Mansfield Love is blind and lovers cannot see the pretty follies that themselves commit. Myles Storch John Paul Myles Storch!?! What is in a name? Troy Pauline Schultz Towanda Towanda may be complimented on her representatives at Mansfield, among which is Pauline. Hugh Seelye Mansfield One would think that Hugh would be popular with the ladies. He has the (Moon) and the car all in one. Anna Shablom Wellsboro When you speak of one you speak of the other. One of our many sets of twins. Marion Townsend Horned, N. Y. Marion is game for a good time under any circumstances. Rena Terry Brooklyn Terry ' s eyes are big and bright, and her smile is far and wide — and we all like Terry. James Slatterly Wellsboro Jimmie is small, but the three live ghosts know that he can be hard. Ruth Thornton Dimock What heart of man is proof against thy charms ? Carrie Spencer Towanda Again we are speaking of Towanda ' s representation. May we have many more like her. Lena Stacy Troy The expression is no more Helen of Troy , but Lena of Troy. Paul Stevens Montrose If Steve is right, we don ' t want to be. He is too tall. Dorothy Tozer Dorothy is our scientist. Sayre Leona Thomas Carbondale A rare composition of beauty and brains. Aimee Terry Coudersport A lot of us don ' t know Aimee very well, but we think we ' d like to know her better. Maryett Tillman Painted Post, N. Y. Tillie is our friend anywhere any time. Esther Stokes Morris Run Esther ' s marks show how her books are treated. Mary Utter Jackson Summit Our advice to Mary is: Don ' t hide your light under a bushel. Thelma Shoemaker Nichols, N. Y. Thelma talking to her teacher said: 1 don ' t understand why so much reciting in sight reading starts with Mi . Louise Van Dusen Osceola Probably Louise could tell you more about herself that we can. Anyway, we like her. Helen Sherman Port Allegany Helen starts to sing or play and breaks into Smiles . Ruth Shumway Wellsboro A typical blonde who sees no use in studying. Dorothy Waldo Bartow, Fla. A winsome little lass is our Southern friend, who proves: Precious things come in small packages. Esther Wilson A charming girl with Elmhurst winsome smile. Florence Seafuse Elmira, N. Y. Florence ' s art shows forth on Monday nights in the dining room. Stanley Weaver Knoxville Of all the world of fair flowers, I chose a charming; brunette. Sarah Warren Knoxville Knoxville may be small, but it has a fine representation at M. S. N. S. Viola Warters Mansfield One of the town students who flits in and out so suddenly that we hardly get acquainted. Bernard Whitney Mills Although Bernard is a wrestler vain, Battling Bernard doesn ' t sound so well for a name. He is a student also. Valeda Wilcox Mansfield Valeda braves the bad weather to be with us each day. Janet Wood Mansfield It has often been said that if no one else could Janet (Wood). Mary Wrabel Throop Like a lot of the rest of us, Mary had to get used to so much soft coal. Lawrence Woodin Towanda If there is one thing that Larry is more proud of than another, it is that he comes from Towanda. Elizabeth Youmans Reynoldsville Elizabeth has musical ability, charm and a ready smile. Martha Young Linden Red lips may not say much, but round eyes can say a lot. Elizabeth Younkin Easton The ambitious Paderewski from the city of Easton. Alta Young Powell Good nature cannot be bounded even by imaginary lines. Doris Zimmer Keating Summit Pep and plenty of it in this vivacious pal. GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Donald Hillard Edward Holleran Joseph Kane Russell Kehren Stuart Miller Leonard McCarthy Meredith Vannaucker N. Kensington Tioga Kingston Forest City Mansfield Wellsboro Jersey Shore The Normal Who ' s Who Valedictorian Mildred Brenneman Honor Students Grace DeWitt Troy, Pa. Helen Gere Brooklyn, Pa. Hannah Frith Galeton, Pa. Edwin Kehrli Factoryville, Pa. Alvin E. Lake Mansfield, Pa. Viola Roos Munson, Pa. Wanda Seager Susquehanna, Pa. Casimere Tyburski Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Florence Williams Uniondale, Pa. Vida Williamson Elmhurst, Pa. Gladys Young Mainesburg, Pa. Y. M. C. A. President Mark Burgess Vice President Rodney Haight Y. W. C. A. President Vida Williamson Vice President Helen McCauley Emersonian Literary Society President James Mullen Vice President Mazie Hurley Athenaean Literary Society President Raymond Coolidge Vice President William Ca swell Women ' s Student Council President Mary Maneval Men ' s Student Council President George Michaels Dramatic Club President Phyllis Busn Vice President Marian Bailey Outdoor Club President Florence W ' lliams Vice President Kathleen Wight Hiking Club President Helen Morahan Vice President Clare Maloney Girls ' Athletic Club President Olive Huntington Vice President Mary Marley M Club President George Michaels Vice President Marion Decker Cecelian Glee Club President Grace DeWitt Orpheus Glee Club President Rodney Haight 106 THE BAND p 1 m, ' % ft InE £ f 4 ff V Jlbjfl r • m _, ].% 1 y A 1 ' ■ ' - v  IP| , 4 ■ L V THE ORCHESTRA ' ■ ■ . ' I | g i g ■: BH . | BR ' Hi ' - S 1 ff | JP|IB|- — = =] ' ™- ' r - i $L ' rt V . SHil ' - ( Y T ji ■ l ftl ! 1 rmvirarp-.TiMi B$WIBIP ' K ■ : ' ,:, t -- ' • ■ , - iHPf - Wll i« P ■■- ' ' THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Ml |W 111 : TO] iimifi n II I ' ll 1 1 I ' ! I • if 8r 2 i f t «A t ▼ - Tr w r i ' tt| WW ; hi J foatrta,. ' SE ■■ B THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB THE SENIOR MUSIC SUPERVISORS The Senior Music Supervisors The aim of the supervisors ' course is to fit students for the supervising of music in public and private schools. The course of study as approved by Dr. Hollis Dann, State Director of Music, is outlined and directed by Mrs. Grace Steadman, Dean of Music. Emphasis is laid upon the development of children ' s voices, the interpretation and selection of rote songs. Complete courses of A, B, C, and D methods are given with practice teaching in Kindergarten, Grade, Junior and Senior High Schools. This department has progressed so rapidly that three instructors have been added; Miss Rachel Jones, critic supervisor in the Model School; Mrs. Margaret Steadman, critic supervisor in the Junior and Senior High Schools; and Charles Haber- man, band conductor and instructor of Junior music of the Normal. Piano classes have been established this year, introducing the Kinscella modern method, also violin and brass instrument class work is carried on. The school has three fine choral organizations directed by Dean Steadman; the girls ' Cecelian Glee Club of eighty voices, the boys ' Orpheus Glee Club of thirty voices, and the Vesper choir of sixty voices chosen from both Glee Clubs. Annual concerts during Good Music Week are given by each of these organizations. The Ladies ' Quartette under the direction of Miss Jones, and the Men ' s Quartette under Mr. Haberman, are doing exceptionally fine work. An Opera is presented each year with full orchestra and chorus. Owing to the wide-spread popularity two productions will be given this year and a full dress rehearsal for the Juniors. A Music Supervisors ' Club has been organized, which meets every week and discusses current events of the musical world and listens to current talks by different members of the music faculty. Under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Steadman, this club gave the first Mansfield Follies and the company was so successful that it later played at Towanda and Wellsboro, Pa. THE OPERA CAST THE VESPER CHOIR The Conservatory of Music Music is the fine art that goes hand in hand with pedagogy, inasmuch as it has the power to stir the national, patriotic and devotional feelings and helps us to rise to the ideals that are most inspiring and satisfying. The study of music has been provided in this school since the day of its beginning in 1862. At that time the instruction in both voice and the instruments was in the hands of one teacher, as in many of the Normal Schools today. The organization of the department at the present time is as follows: Mrs. Grace Steadman, M. B. in Ed., Director; Will George Butler, Mus. Doc, teacher of violin and orchestral instruments, conductor of the orchestra; Georgia Locke Hoag, Mus. B., head of the piano and organ department; Cora A. Atwater, teacher of voice,; Genevieve Rose, M. B., teacher of voice and piano. Under the leadership of Dr. Butler, a man of long and successful experience as composer, artist and conductor, our school orchestra gives at least two Symphony Concerts a year. Charles Haberman, of the Music Supervision department, has this year reorganized the school band, which is being heard and becoming recognized as an important asset to athletics and school life. Individual faculty recitals are given during the year, giving all students the benefit of their ability and creating within us a wholesome enthusiasm for the study of the best kind of music. Our teachers rank among the highest in the state and through the wealth of their knowledge and experience give to us the finest and best of all that is theirs to give. Special Departments THE KINDERGARTEN IPM B5B1 -|lf- HIsa if, THE TRAINING SCHOOL The Training School Reference is here made to one phase of Normal School life which is close to the heart of every senior. So-called ' practice teaching to most of us has seemed deserving of a much more meaningful title. We have met many of the real problems of teaching, some of them more acute because of the keenness of students who seem to know all too well that some of us are merely practicing. Every graduate of M. S. N. S., no matter what town or family he comes from, must face this ordeal and be subjected to its leveling influence. The beautiful part of it all is, that many of us find ourselves , and reach to heights previously unknown. So much we learn by teaching that it even seems as though we should have begun to teach when we first came to Mansfield. Much of this training and valuable experience we owe to skilled and sym- pathetic supervisors, for without them few of us would have survived the first two or three weeks. From the Junior High School down to the Kindergarten, Mansfield is well equipped in buildings, appointments, apparatus and training teachers. The new kindergarten building and equipment has met the situation almost perfectly with its two large rooms and play space. The Primary and Grade School is modern in every way and everyone of its thirteen rooms is filled with children who come for miles. The late improvements to the interior of the Junior High School have made it the pride of the school. Taken altogether there are few rural neighbor- hoods whose children may have the advantage of such schools and equipment and few Normal Schools, if any, in the State which have equal opportunities and equip- ment for the training of prospective teachers. The social relationship between student-teachers and students of the Training School found expression in the activities of the Junior High when the students entertained their student-faculty and later when the student-faculty entertained the Junior High School students in the gymnasium. The mutual relationships were strongly cemented by these more intimate contacts and all declare this kind of thing a large success. One thing strikes the senses of every visitor to Mansfield and that is its atmosphere of industry, refinement and congeniality. This atmosphere is reflected in every department of the school. It begins to show in the Kindergarten and is evident in the Primary and Grade department. It seems to particularly pervade the halls and classrooms of the Junior High School and among the Normal School students in their work and recreation. Even in their idle moments the wholesome atmosphere of a well regulated family is conspicuous. Mansfield Normal School may properly be as proud of its training school, its faculty and its students, as its students are proud to be identified with such an institution. —Editor. THE DOMESTIC SCIENCE COTTAGE The Home Economics Department Science as applied to the home has an important place in our school for it is now a three-year course very inclusive in its scope. The students of this depart- ment are preparing to teach this important course in the High Schools of the State and are given a permanent State certificate on the completion of the course. The beautiful cottage is a point of pride to us. The students live right in this cottage with their instructors and this is one reason for the loyalty of those who take the course and the success of their work. A large porch was added to the building last year, which greatly improves its appearance, comfort and convenience. The girls take pride and pleasure in thei r work and the announcements of their demonstrations when read in Chapel fairly make one ' s mouth water. In millinery and costuming they are equally efficient. These students are prepared for life in a very real sense and better than that they are prepared to help others to live better and happier in that social unit of the nation, — the home. The Expression Department The old time Department of Elocution has now indeed become the Expression Department. Its character and purpose have expanded rather than changed We have with us this year, as usual, talented people who are building for themselves repertoires of entertaining and worth while literature. We have not forgotten how to speak a piece as the recitals of the year have proven. The graduate recitals were examples of polished character interpretation and dramatic reading. However, the great aim of those now studying Expression privately or in class is to practise unt 1 the poise, power and grace of a consistently successful public speaker have been acquired. Thru the halls the ah, a, ee, aw, oh, oo ' s resound until we are sometimes reminded that practice makes perfect nuisances. There are times, however, when we blossom out in such productions as Three Live Ghosts (the play presented just before Christmas) and the elocution recitals which reflect credit. To the shrieking of ah, a, ee ' s is added the resonant humming of the m-m-m , the no-m is made big and round — and loud — in every corridor, we sing up and down the scale ah, mah, scah, zah and as a final touch we wildly intone most men want poise and more royal margin . There is a legend of a faithful Junior of bygone years who first reaped reward from the pract : ce of these same exercises. As an incentive to further effort among the present Juniors, the anecdote is here repeated: To Mansfield school there came one day A Junior with ambition rare, To what the teachers had to say, She listened well with greatest care. Faithful she was to all voice laws, She practised long, she practised well. And that, ' tis true, was just the cause Of this strange tale we have to tell. For soon there came a man one night Who begged that he might see her home. Her eyes grew bright; with all her might She answered him M-m-m-m. But in the sky the stars alight, Looked down and saw the two below; They winked and twinkled at the sight, They saw her blush and heard her No-m. Your parents ' blessing must be won! Ma ' s are, ask Pa, she sang with vim. Then you are mine? Te-to-ta-ly! Expressively she answered him. The second play of the year was The Twig of Thorn, presented by the Dramatic Club, in which some of the best work was done by Expression students. The last event will be the Commencement play. At this time it has not been determined just what that will be. For our pet rhyme we have adopted a stanza from the Mansfield Rubaiyat: Yesterday this day ' s gladness did prepare; Tomorrow ' s silence, triumph or despair; Work! for you know not what you ' ll need, nor when; Work! for you know not when you ' ll go nor where. ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATION Schools are judged by prospective students and the public from the kind and strength of the organizations which they support. In a school of 500 students and with a daily program so full that it is nigh impossible to find time between classes and functions to call a meeting for any special purpose, it is quite significant that organizations such as the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. ' s, the two large Literary Societies, Dramatic, Athletic, Hiking and Outdoor Clubs can maintain their virility and do the excellent work which is being done, right along- side of those other organizations which have made Mansfield known throughout the State; the Orchestra, Band, Vesper Choir and Glee Clubs. We see in this list of organizations ample provision for the development of religious, mental, physical and social growth of students. We take pride in these organizations and feel that they are to a large extent responsible for the position Mansfield State Normal School holds in estimate of those who look upon her as one of the leading Educational Institutions in the State. —Editor. u a £ (3 « — .22 ' c c c S 0. 2 B •Stf .S 01 £ g £ .. II o. E S a Officers Faculty Advisor Miss Mildred Grigsby President Vida Williamson Vice President Helen McCauley Secretary Helene Rynearson Treasurer Charlotte Ostrom Chairmen of Committees Membership Minnie Griff is Bible Florence Williams Missionary Dorothy Amos Social Service Florence Barnes Music Grace DeWitt Social Elizabeth Bullock Room Annabelle Shoemaker Association News Velma Wilcox Under Graduate Representative. . . Maude Freas Life cannot be judged, it must be lived. Whatever we think or whether or not we think at all, two things we cannot escape: we must become something and we must wield some kind of influence. The Y. W. C. A. strives to do both. It affords opportunities for every girl to become the kind of person whose influence in this world will make for better and happier womanhood. In addition to expressing the Christian spirit in our school, there is abundant opportunity, both on the Campus and in our Y meetings to reach out and inspire the students to be their best and do their best. As teachers we shall have the opportunity of molding the minds of the rising generation and still more of influencing our pupils for Christ as only teachers can. The Y. W. C. A. strives to keep alive these Christian ideals and to help the girls both intellectually and spiritually. The girls have undertaken the leadership of our weekly meetings in order to cement more closely our Christian sisterhood. The world-wide week of prayer was deeply felt by all and during this week the two associations united and interesting outside speakers were obtained. The Y. W. C. A. not only supports the life on the Campus, but reaches out to broader fields. The Harrison Valley Orphanage and the support of a French orphan are but two of the causes in which we are particularly interested. Through our Undergraduate Representative we are kept in touch with the great National Student Movement and with all the outside work. The Y. W. C. A. conferences have been playing a big part in placing before the girls represented the real meaning of our Y. W. C. A. Each year they return better fitted to carry on the work and fulfill the purpose which is so dear to each of us. — Vida Williamson. m . - % w T m- 5JP ■ Bj - | 3 i-1 ca 2 o I The Y. M. C. A. The Cabinet President Mark Burgess Vice President Rodney Haight Secretary Robert Nearing Treasurer Waldo Moulthrop Faculty Advisor Prof. George Strait General Secretary Alvin E. Lake Chairmen of Committees Devotional Charles Bedford Finance Reese Berdanier Social Charles Weaver Deputation Leland Estelle On May 6, 1922, the present Cabinet assumed the responsibilities of the Y. M. C. A. The init ' ative of the Cabinet was shown by the fact that in the first week of their term they conducted a booth at the field and track meet from which a liberal sum was realized. We were fortunate in securing a man for President who understood thoroughly the tasks that were before him. Under his leadership we resolved to do our best to further the work of the Y at Mansfield. During the following summer our President and Vice President attended the National Y. M. C. A. Conference at Silver Bay. Many a noted speaker, among them John R. Mott, was heard. The new ideas gained at this conference were a valuable aid in solving the many problems that confronted us during the year. At the beginning of the new school year the Y Cabinet returned early for the purpose of welcoming new students and assisting them to become acquainted with their new environment. Following this, a joint reception was given by the Y. W. and Y. M. for our new students. The next week a stunt night was given for the benefit of new members. Following an evening of various games and stunts, ice cream and doughnuts were served. We were fortunate in securing such speakers as Chaplain Gearhart and State Secretary Miller, who conducted several beneficial conferences while with us. Every Thursday evening during the year, immediately following dinner, devotional services were held, toward which the faculty and townspeople gave their hearty support in making these meetings a success. The inspiring talks were enjoyed and much benefit was derived from them. During the winter we were handicapped by the loss of our President, who left us to take up the duties of a teacher. The Vice President then assumed the duties of President and through the loyal support of members and cabinet we were able to carry on the work which had been outlined. We appreciate the influence the Y. M. C. A. has had on our lives. May each fellow as he leaves Mansfield understand better the tasks that are before him, live nearer to his God, strive to make his life one of service because of his contact with this association. The Athenaean Literary Society Officers, First Semester Officers, Second Semester President Edwin Kehrle President Raymond Coolidge Secretary Velma Wilcox Vice President William Caswell Treasurer Joseph Dixon Secretary Marion Bailey Chaplain Florence Watkins Treasurer Bernice Decker Song Leader Aileen VanDyke Chaplain Rexford Bennett Pianist Elizabeth Bullock Pianist Elizabeth Bullock Song Leader Grace DeWitt Critics Miss Stalford, Miss Jones As the literary activities are about to end, in order to give way to the various Commencement program, we Athenaeans realize the many benefits of the society brought about by our associations and our literary achievements. Our aim has been high, our purpose unflinching. The Athenaean Literary Society is growing rapidly. At the present time practically one-third of the entire student body are members of our society. Not only are we growing in number, but in character, enthusiasm and determination. The willingness of the members to take part in the programs has been the secret of our success. All of the credit does not go to the few who took part on the programs, however. It was due to the whole-hearted support of the entire society that the talented ones were able to do so well. Much credit is also due our critics whose untiring efforts have made possible the fine type of work we have accomplished. The programs have been well prepared, touching upon all phases of literary work, such as debates, speeches, readings, forms of town council meetings and music. The competition between the two societies has been very keen, which is in a way responsible for the progress of the societies. The inter-society debate: Resolved, That organized Labor is a menace to the development of the country is the feature of the annual inter-society meeting which brings to a close the literary activities of the school year. As a large majority of our members are about to graduate and take their places in the various walks of life, we entrust the success of our society to the present Junior class and the new members who will step into our places next year. Your literary activities should come in for a due consideration in your school life. The benefits gained from this work as well as from any other, are directly proportional to what you put into it. The good wishes of the society are with the Seniors leaving us, as well as with the Juniors who return. We hope that they will renew their interest in the society — that they again inform themselves of its purposes and do their best to further its development, setting a higher standard for those who will continue the work of this worthy organization, which should be considered an important part of the student life work while at Mansfield. The Emersonian Literary Society With the abolishment of the fraternities in the Mansfield State Normal School came the organization of the Emersonian Literary Society, one of the four original societies. Since this organization her aim has been not only to increase her member- ship but to establish fully her literary efficiency as well. With the following officers, the efforts they made, and the individual support of the members of the society, we believe that this is being accomplished. First Semester Second Semester President Dudley Snyder President James Mullen Vice President Reese Berdanier Vice President Mazie Hurley Secretary Phyllis Bush Secretary Wilda Smith Treasurer LaVerna Cooper Treasurer Dorothy Waldo Chaplain Robert Nearing Chaplain Robert Wearing Pianist Margaret Meine Pianist Margaret Meine Parliamentarian Parliamentarian Florence Barnes Critics Miss Jessie Grigsby and Miss Margaret O ' Brien It would be unfair not to mention the excellent work done by the Program Committees this year. Evidence of the value of the programs given is to be found in the appreciative audiences and the favorable reports of the faculty critics, who have been so helpful in every way. Readings, pantomimes, one-act plays, debates, musical numbers and various other numbers have appeared in pleasing combinations. At the present time we are preparing for our inter-society debate to be held some time in April. The question is, Resolved, That organized Labor is a menace to the country . This should be a very interesting debate from the standpoint of the question to be debated; for it is one that deeply concerns every American citizen. The Emersonians will defend the negative side of the question. It has been said that the lily typifies the Emersonians, all that they stand for, their emblem of purity, their love of things pure and noble, their determination to succeed, their deep reverence for their Alma Mater and their unfailing loyalty to the Gold and Brown. May the Seniors of next year take up the work and Carry on with the same determination as those that have raised the society to its present standing, because of which it is the envy of every literary organization in the school. THE GIRLS ' STUDENT COUNCIL The Girls ' Student Council The members of the Student Council for the year 1922-1923 are: President Mary Maneval Secretary of Industry Department Audrus Whitmer Secretary of Social Department Reba Williamson Secretary of Public Service Department Marion Bailey Recording Secretary Elizabeth Maughan Treasurer Mildred Brenneman Our Student Council started its work this year by entertaining the girls on a special picnic at Oakwood. It was a real success and afforded amusement to the lonesome girls during Fair Week. We have tried to carry on the work at our Club House as it was left to us, and we have succeeded in making some improvements. It would have been impossible to do this if we had not had the loyal support of every girl. By co-operating with the Boys ' Student Council we have assumed the respon- sibility of d recting the Gymnasium Socials. The special dance and party given on Hallowe ' en by the two Councils afforded proof that we are interested in social development, as well as in quiet halls at night. Although we have not reached a perfect goal in Student Government, we earnestly hope that the work will be carried on by our successors, and we wish them good luck. We wish to thank every girl for her co-operation during the year, and as a Council we shall always keep our interest in the Student Government Association in M. S. N. S. — Mary M. Maneval. YOUNG MENS ' STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row, left to right — Marvin Tebo, Thomas Toole, Raymond Coolidge. I ottjm Row — Henry Hughes, Ben Miller, Dean Cure, George Michaels, Louis Flannagan. Young Men ' s Student Government Association A great organization is known and recognized by the efficiency and capability of its leader and his associates. The fellows who have lived in South Hall this past year recognize just these qualities in their student government. Their object always has been to look out for the best interest of the school and promote all worthy activities. To the average student this position seems an easy task, but he little realizes the difficulties and obstacles that have to be met; the problems that have to be solved and the care and discretion that is necessary in their solution and settlement. We who have lived n the dormitory this past year feel that this association has been a credit to the school and that its members have carried out the ideals and lived up to the responsibility placed upon them. All good, well-done work has its reward and the reward that we as a student body give to our student government leaders is our heartiest support in all their work. The men to whom we are indebted for such an efficient organization this past year are: President — George Michaels. Vice President — Henry Hughes. Councilmen — Ben Miller, Marvin Tebo, Thomas Toole, Raymond Coolidge, and Louis Flannagan. The Girls ' Athletic Club The Girls ' Athletic Club was organized in 1921-22 with twenty-three members. During the last few weeks of 1921-22 the officers for the coming year were elected; taking office at once. They were: President — Olive Huntington. Vice President — Mary Marley. Treasurer — Mildred LaFrance. Secretary — Florence Barnes. Faculty Advisor — Miss Marion Vail. The purpose of the club was and is to promote athletic activities of all kinds, and to foster general school spirit in athletics. The regular meetings occur every two weeks. A membership drive was not launched until late in the year, when only a few truly athletic girls were elected. Individual stunts as: races, basketball throws, broad jumps and group games. as: German bat ball, volley ball, end ball, basketball, etc., are a few of the things a girl in the Athletic Club must be proficient in to earn her M . A red M or a black M may be earned. The number was decided in the finales held at the last of the year, in which every girl who was qualified took part. The most successful enterprise which the club boosted was the Girls ' Stunt Night held in the gymnasium one Saturday evening. If you wish to hear more of its activities, ask anyone who is a member to tell what she thinks of the club. Her members are her advertisement. The Hiking Club President Helen Morahan Vice President Clare Maloney Secretary Mary Shopay Treasurer Margaret Meine The members of the Hiking Club of 1922-23 feel that the efforts which they have expended so far to make the Hiking Club one of the best in school have not been without results. Several amendments to the constitution of the club, which we felt were necessary were made. The mileage necessary in winning a letter was also increased from 100 miles to 250 miles. A great many of the members have already completed this number and many more are close to it. A certain amount of walking is required every week and thus the members do not get a chance to remain inside all the time and forget the value of outdoor exercise. So far we have not had any over-night hikes nor any long hikes by the club in general, but we are all anxiously waiting for spring when we shall be able to leave the stuffy building ' s for several days at a time and hike off to some pleasant spot, and pitch our tents. But we have not been putting off all the pleasures until spring. Parties were held at the Girls ' Club House which were voted huge successes and our dinner out at the Community House was one to be remembered for some time to come. So in leaving the Normal, we wish the best of luck and successes in all their undertakings to the members who will carry on the Hiking Club next year and to the ones who follow in their footsteps for years to come. The Girls ' Outdoor Club This club is among the new clubs at the Normal. Near the close of the school year 1922, the officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President — Florence Williams. Vice President— Kathleen Wight. Secretary— Florence Watkins. Treasurer — Beatrice Owens. Faculty Advisor — Prof. Strait. The aim of the club is to acquaint its members more thoroughly with out-of- door life, through studying various types of plant or animal life in this section. The club aims each year to undertake and complete some one project, which shall be of scientific value. The project for this spring is to be A study of common wild flowers. The new Membership of the club for this year has been restricted to Junior girls. They were officially initiated early in the school year; and each one successfully passed through the dungeon from which they emerged to enlightened life. This process is supposed to sharpen the vis on and make the hearing more keen so that Nature may mean more to us because we are able to see with a deeper appreciation and a greater love the beauties of out-door life. The girls of the club have taken several profitable as well as pleasant hikes and plans are being made for more. We still are looking forward to an auto trip to a beaver dam. Among our pleasures are Taffy Pulls and social gatherings at the Club House. So far we have enjoyed one trip to the Community House on one of the coldest of winter nights ; but we didn ' t mind the cold as it helped us to appreciate more thoroughly the warm reception which the ladies held for us when we arrived. We rejoiced over a fine supper and a jolly good time. As the members of the class of 1923, we extend our best wishes to the club and its members for the coming- school year. The M Club The M Club is an established organization in our school. It is composed of all men entitled to wear the official letter. Its purpose is to promote athletics in the school. Besides this initial purpose, the club had played a prominent part in furnishing entertainment and amusement for the entire school. One of the largest social functions of the year was the informal dance given February 2nd. Previous to the dance, the new members had been taken into the club. During the dance the new members were awarded their official letters as emblems of the ' ' M Club and of the athletic association of the M. S. N. S. The wearer of the official letter in this school has something of which to be proud, and above all has the lasting memory of the athletic events in which he has participated. The following officers were at the head of our organization this past year: President — George Michaels. Vice President — Marion Decker. Secretary and Treasurer — Stanley Van Gordon. The Dramatic Club Officers President Phyllis Bush Vice President Marion Bailey Secretary and Treasurer Marguerite Hodges Although originated only a year ago, the Dramatic Club has already proved itself to be well out of its infancy. The lively crowd of girls that hold such enjoyable meetings at the Club House twice a month see to that. They have reinforced their membership, too, by taking in several new members this year. Miss Margaret Seure- man is the efficient faculty advisor, and much of this year ' s success may be attributed to her willing work and wise counsel. The greatest achievement of the members of the club so far this season is the charming play which they gave March 17th. The Twig of Thorn is a fanciful little Irish play very appropriate for the day. Under the supervision of Miss Scureman, all obstacles were overcome, and the actors caught the fantastic, whimsical spirit of the play and all went off with a marked degree of success. The future career of the Dramatic Club will undoubtedy prove a splendid one, and the organization will certainly be remembered with pleasure by all those who were a part of ' .t. THE Y. W. C. A. ROOM ummm A Character Sketch (By Marjorie Holmes) We sat down. A minute later he quickly reached for the napkin, always so immaculate, and drawing it from its silver ring, with a single flourish to one side, tucked one corner firmly in the aperture below the second button of his vest. He is accustomed at this point to make a series of remarks concerning the weather and its prospects. Today he did not. He was meditating. We could tell it by the very air with which he dished so carefully exactly the same portions of food for each one. SilenLly we ate and as silently looked at each other. It was coming, we knew and we but waited for the sign which would mark the end of our meal. He gave it. Fascinated, we watched as slowly he raised his hand, rubbed the shining pink spot on the top of his head for a tense moment or two. then raress ' ng the side of his nose with his middle finger, he fixed his eyes upon me and with a gentle smile began: This morning I discovered a most unusual specimen of fuzzy worm! The Ocean at Twilight Far inland I made my home, Yet I long to be alone For a night upon the shore, And to feel the sting of spray. Hear the rhythmic crash and roar, Of the breakers o ' er the bay. Watch the sea weed rise and fall, Hear the waves beat on the rocks. Watch the sea gulls, hear their call. See the vessels in the docks. Ah! blue and restless deep, Thou hast a romance all thine own. In thy bosom millions sleep, Tragic fate of those who roam O ' er thy pathless way. Cool is the breeze, And soft and sweet the ocean ' s song. To the mariner who knows that these Thrill his heart and make him long To sail again the ocean ' s blue. F. J. W. Storm Tossed (By Faustina Bernauer) •)• Master Eugene Tolls Allen had never heard of the Sister Fates, but he had felt their cruel influence. No one but these shear-clipping damsels could have given a real fellow such a mother, — a mother who didn ' t realize that if a fellow was captain of the gang he had to go to their biggest game of the whole year. And the only reason his mother had was that miserable piano lesson. A piano lesson!! And the champion- ship was to be settled between the Alley Chasers and the Whangdangers ! He supposed his mother would have him play the piano if the house was burning. He had begged, stormed, entreated. He had declared he wouldn ' t go, and yet here he was swinging along First Street with the School of Velocity under one arm. The sun was gen ' ally warming the green April earth and a happy blue bird was carolling Spring ' s message to the brilliant sky, no brighter than his own feathery plumage. In all this bright atmosphere Eugene ' s black scowl was a sorry contrast, but his heart and soul were clouded with even blacker rage and grief than his face tokened. He was keeping a wary eye open for any belated Alley Chasers or Whang- dangers who might see fit to say sompin ' smart to him. The street seemed completely deserted, when from an upstairs window of the house across the way (alas, there is always a house across the way) a swirl of pink hair ribbons balanced precariously and a shrill treble proclaimed to all the world, Oh! Oh! Oh! He has to mind his mamma and take his music lesson like a good boy, does he? You shut up, directed Master Eugene in no uncertain tone, and retreated ingloriously. Dee, Dee, Dee, Dee, sang the naughty treble, accompanied by a brisk drumming on the window sill as his hurrying footsteps began to die away. Ah, how could any fates be so inconsiderate as that? No one event ever causes a new enterprise. It is very likely that even Columbus ' desire to prove the world was round would not have been all-compelling if some petty university man had not made uncomplimentary remarks upon the condition of a particular part of his cerebral cavities. Just so these indignities might have all been endured in comparative silence if Miss Celestia Appleby had not seen fit to give Master Eugene The Spring Song for his next lesson, with the remark that it was such a sweet, beautiful piece. Chopin ' s Funeral March would have expressed his feelings more accurately, and he was given a pretty piece ! Very well, he wouldn ' t stand it, — he would run away. Maybe they (meaning the world at large and his mother in part cular) would be sorry then. He would go to Pittsburgh and get a job in a shop. He would change his name to Tom Smith and then, when he had made a lot of money and was president of a bank, he would come back and show them! He started walking in what he fondly believed to be the general direction toward Pittsburgh. When he reached the railroad station a freight had just pulled into the yard. What an impetus to wanderlust are our mile long freight trains, those dingy, smoky talismans of romance ? Who can watch one of the monsters pass without speculating where it has been and where it is going, and feeling a dim urge to go too? The Fates beckoned him to an empty box car and smiled indulgently as he clambered up through the yawning door and secreted himself behind a broken packing case. As though merely waiting for its unlawful passenger the car lurched forward and the adventures of Master Eugene Tolls Allen had begun. Every jolt in that glorious, plunging journey was taking him toward the great experience, sang the grinding wheels. All his troubles began to drop away in the excitement of the new enterprise. But strangely enough new anxieties began to rear their hydra heads. He had no money and nothing to eat. What would he do when he was hungry ? Who would be Captain of the Alley Chasers now? He hoped not that horrid Red Jenkins. He ' d tell them not to have him. But no, he was on his way to Pittsburgh, and he didn ' t even have so much as a postage stamp to send a letter. They must have gone a terrible ways, he thought. He had lost all sense of direction. A dull rumble made him throw caution to the four winds and peep out. They had stopped in an open field. A huge black cloud mantled the sky like a heavy cloak. There was that strange awe-inspiring hush as though all nature was holding her breath. Then the wind starting like a gentle sigh and increasing to an angry roar as it labored with the groaning boughs, presaged the coming storm. A far-off rumble of thunder, then a hideous .flash, illuminating the whole field in white terror at the deafening roar which followed. Then the swift downpour of the rain, more terrifying lightning, and booming thunder. Master Eugene was no coward, but he watched the storm in its intensity and longed for home. Suddenly a massive oak just opposite his line of vision seemed to bend almost double like a very old woman; another blinding flash and darkness, but half of that tree would never again bend before the storm. Lightning struck in a good many places. Suppose it should strike his home, he wouldn ' t be there to help his mother. After all she had been pretty decent to him. She always helped him with his lessons and last Saturday she made him a kite. Since his father had died he had tried to protect his mother, too, until today. Now he had deserted her and this awful storm had come. The Sister Fates were still busy snipping the threads of human destiny. The storm passed quickly. April storms do. The world was more bright and beautiful than ever. But the trouble could not pass as lightly from Eugene ' s heart. The petty grievances were gone; but now he had a greater care, a real anxiety. He had broken his father ' s trust. He felt the shame of it with all his twelve-year-old soul. The train was moving now. Perhaps if he got off when it stopped again and ran all night, he might get back to his mother by morning. He waited eternities, it seemed. At last the train halted and he unsteadily clambered down. Why what was the trouble? Was he seeing things? Surely all the world didn ' t look exactly alike? But there was his mother ' s house up the hill, and, yes, this was his very own street. Master Eugene had learned a lesson that day which we all learn sooner or later. We often go on a long journey and stay practically at home, especially if we board a freight train which has several hours switching to do. In a certain definite direction Eugene had traveled a great distance; and it was not toward Pittsburg. His mother met him at the door. Why, Eugene, where have you been? I was so worried about you during the storm. Tommy Jenkins came to see you, too. He wanted to tell you the boys didn ' t finish the game on account of the storm, and they are going to play it over next Saturday. Oh, by the way, she added as an after thought, I called Mrs. Appleby on the phone and arranged for you to take your lesson on Friday after this. April skies clear suddenly and unexpectedly sometimes. Somewhere the Fates chuckled softly. Perhaps after all they weave a beautiful pattern with the cut threads of human existence. Or perhaps they supply us with the warp and we make our tapestry beautiful or ugly as we desire it. Editorial Graduate Manager Karl F. Van Norman Coach James R. Weaver Manager Fred J. Watkins Captain Leo Oshinsky This was the first year that early fall practice was begun before school opened. This was arranged because of the game with Bucknell Varsity scheduled for September 23rd. All men were notified to report to Coach Weaver September 10 and by the eleventh, practice had begun in earnest with about 25 men. Among these were seven letter men, Oshinsky, Miller, Jaquish, Garrison, Decker, Van Gordon, and Michaels. Regular practice was held twice a day. Lectures and blackboard talks were given also. Many men from the last year ' s high school team also reported and from the way the men got down to work and the general appearance of the team as then developed, Mansfield was due for a great season in football. Coach Weaver, one of the famous Centre College stars, had the boys in great shape for the grilling schedule made for them by Karl F. Van Norman, the graduate manager. The boys came through with a fairly successful year, and had it not been for a few severe reverses there is no doubt that the season would have been a brilliant success. However, our boys showed the real old Mansfield spirit and finished the year with credit. Much praise is due Coach Red Weaver for his hard work in developing the team and for the spirit shown by them. 5 w « « Mm 03 % S S 2 s =- -a a p. 5 I 6 ? « fe I O o  g a |h b S FOOTBALL The Games MANSFIELD— BUCKNELL September 23, 1922 The first game came September 23rd with Bucknell University ' s Varsity at Lewisburg. The boys journeyed to Lewisburg the 22nd in cars. The team showed great fighting spirit. They were pitted against a team much heavier and more seasoned. Bucknell receiving the kick-off carried the ball down the field but a few yards. During the first quarter Mansfield ' s line held firmly and Bucknell was unable to score. After the first quarter Bucknell ' s greater weight and superior experience began to tell. Our boys, worn down by the terrific strain, were unable to check Bucknell ' s offensive and at the end of the first half the score was 20-0. During the second half Bucknell having sent in fresh men were able to tear down Mansfield ' s defense and at the end of the second half the score was 61-0. Every man played a good game. There were no individual stars. MANSFIELD— SAYRE TECH. September 30, 1922 The second game of the season was at Mansfield September 30, 1922, with Sayre Tech. Our boys after a week of gruelling work under Coach Weaver were in great shape. Mansfield received the ball and was not stopped until they reached the 10-yard line. The next play put the ball across for the first touchdown. After this our boys scored almost at will except for the outbursts of fight shown at times by Sayre. At the end of the first half the score was 28-0 in our favor. The vesper period was only a repetition of the first, except for a forward pass being intercepted by a Sayre man and carried 40 yards for a touchdown. At no time during the game was our goal otherwise threatened. Oshinsky and Vannaucher were the outstanding stars for Mansfield. The bonecrushers , headeo by Kelly and McAndrews, got into this game and did some good work. The final score was 61-6 in favor of Mansfield. MANSFIELD— ENDICOTT JOHNSON LEGION October 7, 1922 On October 7th Endicott-Johnson American Legion came to Mansfield as a result of an open date, the game being obtained through the influence of Coach Weaver. This team had a very good record and hoped to add Mansfield to their string of victories. When Endicott-Johnson came on the field, they had the appearance of a college team, but Mansfield soon had them on a rapid retreat toward their own goal line. Endicott-Johnson received the kick and were held for downs. Mansfield took the ball and soon crossed E. J. ' s goal line. At times the fight shown by the Legion team held Mansfield for short lapses of time, but soon our boys began their victorious march down the field. The work on the line by Jut Garrison and Bill Jaquish was highly commend- able, while our backs, McCarthy and Oshinsky, had no trouble in gaining ground. The school band was there with the goods and Mr. Haberman is to be complimented on his excellent work which has helped to double the school spirit. Mansfield piled up 26 points before the game ended. Endicott-Johnson Legion failed to tally a single score. MANSFIELD— BELLEFONTE October 14, 1922 Bellefonte ' s much talked about fighting machine arrived here in Mansfield October 13, and by their appearance deserved their publicity. The game was widely advertised and there was a good crowd out to the game. The School Band, organized by Mr. Haberman, was on hand, playing the school songs which the students heartily sang. The school spirit shown by the Normalites was at its quintescence, it appeared, from the results obtained by the cheer leaders. Bellefonte received and carried the ball about 10 yards before downed. By their superior weight and experience they forced Mansfield back and at the end of five minutes scored their first touchdown. It did not take long to see the statement qualified that Bellefonte ' s men were almost all of ex-colleg ' ate type. The Normal boys fought long and hard, but to no avail, against their opponents who greatly outweighed them. Doc Hilliard played the star game for Mansfield by pulling down three spectacular forward passes threatening Bellefonte ' s line for the only time during the game. For Bellefonte, O ' Neil, by his broken field running, baffled our ends : and backfield men. Bellefonte, having a strong defensive and a powerful offensive machine, our lighter and less experienced men were unable to hold them. The score at the end of the final period was 40-0. MANSFIELD— DICKINSON October 21, 1922 The third important game on Mansfield ' s schedule was Dickinson Seminary. This school team was a new addition to our schedule. After receiving a defeat from Bellefonte our boys were out after revenge. Coach Weaver had worked hard with them and they were in the pink of condition. During the first half, it was nip and tuck, neither side scoring. Every man on both teams was at his best and it was an excellent battle to watch. Between halves t he boys were given a good ' ' ear full by the coach, and came back determined to win. It was not long until Mansfield scored their first touchdown. In the last quarter two more were made, making the final score 21-0. MANSFIELD— BLOOMSBURG October 28, 1922 This game aroused enthusiasm to the highest degree because it was with one of our State Normal Schools. They had a much talked about team and proved to be a bunch of huskies ' when they arrived Friday, October 27th. They brought with them a crowd of rootecs who could make some noise. The spirit shown by the Mansfield students previous to the game spelled defeat for Bloomsburg, even before the game started. The spirit was picked up by the team and the fight shown by them during the game was directly connected with the school spirit shown by the student body. Bloomsburg fought hard during the game, but to no avail. The crushing attack of Mansfield ' s backfield proved too much for Bloomsburg ' s defense, and it was repeatedly shattered for large gains. The double shift play perfected by Coach Weaver worked to perfection. Our line did stellar work in breaking down the attack of the Down Staters. Oshinsky and Mullen played the star game for Mansfield, Oshinsky plunging the line for large ga ns; Mullen breaking up many end runs. Final score, 33-3, made this game a brilliant success for Mansfield. MANSFIELD— ST. JOHN ' S November 4, 1922 Mansfield journeyed to Manlius, hoping to repeat the victory of last year. The team arrived in Syracuse November 3rd, and after a good night ' s rest went to Manlius early the next morning. Mansfield kicked off and held St. John ' s for downs. Manlius picked up a fumble and got the first touchdown. This seemed to put the fight into Mansfield ' s warriors, but the Manlius boys ' aerial attack simply could not be stopped. Time after time they crossed our goal line by the air route. The wonderful spirit shown by the Manlius boys was the feature of the game. Mansfield kept up their spirit to the last, but were unable to stop Manlius. A very muddy field only helped to shatter our hopes of winning. The final score was 41-0. MANSFIELD— BUCKNELL RESERVES November 11, 1922 The following week of the Manlius game Bucknell Reserves defeated our boys after a desperate struggle. The Normal possessed the lighter team and the better drilled attack of the Bucknell Reserves could not be checked. Coach Weaver purposely kept out his best men in an effort to save them for the struggle against Stroudsburg on the following Saturday, but was soon forced to put them in. Immediately the Normal team stiffened. Captain Oshinsky was put out after a few minutes of play with a broken leg. This weakened the morale of the team and our boys were unable to hold the fierce attack of the Reserves. Bucknell made two touchdowns in the first quarter. In the next three quarters they were unable to make but one, the final score being 21-0. MANSFIELD— STROUDSBURG November 18, 1922 Our boys traveled in cars to Stroudsburg November 17th. They were sent away amid songs and cheers by the students. Arriving in Stroudsburg about 5 o ' clock the same day they put up at one of the hotels. Our band, which accompanied the team, paraded the streets of the town playing school songs, and especially the one we pride ourselves in, Mansfield, Hail! Every student who could get away made the trip to Stroudsburg. The next day came the big game to decide the championship of the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania. Alumni and band were out with colors flying to do their best to cheer the team which represented their Alma Mater. The first few minutes of play looked favorable for Mansfield, but a fumble proved disastrous and immediately Stroudsburg staged a rally. This rally never ended till the close of the first half, the score being 34-0. In the second half our boys came back with the old fight. They not only held Stroudsburg and prevented their making further scores, but were able to make one field goal, kicked by Mullen, which was considered sufficient to save them from dis- grace. We were sadly handicapped by the loss of Captain Oshinsky, Vannaucker, McCarthy and Hilliard, all strong backfield men. Final score, Stroudsburg 34, Mansfield 3. MANSFIELD— WYOMING SEMINARY November 25, 1922 When the team journeyed to Wilkes-Barre to meet the Wyoming Seminary aggregation they were without the help of many of their best players through injury and some had been disqualified through failure to keep up a good class record in school. Many Mansfield Alumni in that part of the state came out to cheer our warriors to victory, but with a backfield not used to playing together and with a patched up line, our chances were not so very good against the strong Wyoming team. Mansfield by successive gains made it look like another victory for us until a fumble on our part resulted in a touchdown for the opponents. An avalanche followed and before the game was ended the Seminary had stored up 41 points. Mans- field still retained the original goose egg — 0. Van Gordon and Decker played a fine game, while Munns and Joey Williams starred for Seminary. The Players Leo Oshinsky, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 172, position fullback. Here we have the captain of the team A strong, energetic fellow with lots of pep and initiative. He had the never- say-die spirit which carried him and his men through many hard battles Although eliminated from playing in the Bucknell game, in which he played three minutes after getting his leg broken, Oshinsky deserves much credit for his work. Raymond Coolidge, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 175, position fullback. Coolidge was shifted from halfback to fullback after Oshinsky was hurt and filled the job. He was a good line buck- er, a strong man on the defense, and a hard, consistent player. We predict a successful year for him as captain of next year ' s team. William Jaquish, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 167, position left tackle. Bill was one of our star tackles. A rugged man who could hurl his body against any line and make his hole . Bill is a born fighter as he has shown us by his work on the line. We predict a big success for him in football circles. Lewis Flannagan, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 160, position left half- back. Steamer ' s favorite play was thru tackle where you could always depend on him to gain ground. He never failed to give a good account of himself. When Steamer ' s Irish blood showed itself, affairs soon took on a different as- pect. His best games were against Bloomsburg and Dickinson. Walter Marsden, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 154, position right half- back. Chippy came to us in the middle of the season and soon showed his mettle. His end running was the feature of many games and he did excellent work as an all-around man. A dead tackier and a hard fighter is Chippy ' s brand, bound to make good at all times. Justus Garrison, height 5 feet 9 inches, weight 220, posit on left tackle. Jut was the largest man on the team. Big, good-natured, was Jut with the go-get-um spirit. He always gave a good account of himself. He and Jaquish formed the nucleus for the strongest line in Mansfield ' s history. Jut ' s work against Bloomsburg fea- tured. Marion Decker, height 6 feet, weight 160, position center. Spots played a real game at center. Although the position was new to him, he went after it and soon was on his way to stardom. His specialty was his fighting spirit. You could always de- pend on a gain through center. He played a star game throughout the whole schedule. Edward Holleran, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 215, position r ' ght guard. Zeb was a man who could be de- pended upon at all times. A heavy, ag- gressive man, who was there with the punch. He left us before the season was over, and we missed him very much. He played his star games in the Blooms- burg and Dickinson games. George Michaels, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 165, position right end. Mike could be described as an all- around man. His first year he played halfback; second, tackle and the third year at right end. Although used in these positions he never failed his team- mates in what they expected of him. He bad the stuff, used it, and made good. Nathan Church, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 168, position center. Nate was a man who fought hard and got his posit ' on as sub-center. He was a man who could stand terrific pun- ishment and it was this quality that earned him his letter. He made all the varsity trips and played in most of the games. Benjamin Miller, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 158, position left end. Ben has stayed three years with Mansfield and has always made a cred- itable showing. At end he takes the in- terference out with a bang that is heard all over the grid. As a defensive player Miller was a star in every sense of the word. He should be a tower of strength on next year ' s team. James Mullen, height 6 feet 1 inch, weight 165, posit ' on quarterback. Snake came to us from Swarthmore w th a reputation which he deserved as shown by his good work as a cog in the machine. A heady player and a steady man, he ran the team well. Against Stroudsburg Snake starred. His punting was a pleasure to watch anil his left boot was always ready to send the pigskin far into the enemy ' s terri- tory. Stanley Van Gordon, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 178, position left guard. A football man? I ' ll say so. A man who fights and glories in it. This char- acterizes Van Gordon, who made up a mountain of strength on the line. At Seminary he played a star game by his excellent work in getting through the line and capturing the man with the ball. Lewis Lynch, height 5 feet 11 inches, weight 150, position halfback. A happy-go-lucky fellow who had lots of fight and made good. A fast man and a hard tackier, he deserved a berth on the varsity. He played in several games, including Bucknell. 3 W 3 o (d e 1 - is W 3 - ■ H ?3 gS BASKETBALL The Games MANSFIELD— 28 STROUDSBURG— 21 January 26, 1923 Stroudsburg arrived in Mansfield for the annual basketball struggle and were cordially entertained by the faculty and students. Our boys were out for revenge, since they defeated us in football last season, and went into the game with a do or die spirit. During the first half it looked like Stroudsburg ' s game, their forwards playing a bang-up offensive game. The score at the end of the first half being 15-10. Our guards were puzzled by their form of attack and were unable to check the number of double-deckers made. In the second half Coach Weaver ' s quintet came back and were soon crawling up on their opponents. The floor work of Oshinsky was commendable, while the dead eye of Snake Mullen soon sent the score upward toward victory. Pat Smith shot the fouls and missed but few. The fight evidenced by the Normal aggregation undoubtedly was the con- trolling factor in winning the game. MANSFIELD— 32 WANAMIE— 50 February 7th The Normal team left Mansfield on a three-game trip, the first game being with Wanamie High School, one of the best teams in the Pennsylvania coal regions. The Normal boys put up at one of the hotels and prepared for the game after the wearisome trip by automobile. When the whistle blew start ; ng the game the Newport boys were on the jump and in a few minutes had the score soaring in their favor. Being on their home floor and having played together for a number of years, the Wanamie boys completely outplayed the Normal. The Mansfieldites then staged a come-back and began to play their regular game. The score at the end of the first half was 32-15. In the second our boys regained their composure and hegan to play basketball, but were unable to overcome the lead of the Wanamie boys. Mullen and Oshinsky played good basketball. The score should not belittle the Normal team since Wanamie possesses one of the best High school teams in Pennsvlvania. MANSFIELD— 22 WYOMING SEMINARY— 27 February 8th The following night the Normal quintet journeyed to Kingston, Pa., to play the fast-going Seminary team. The schools being old rivals there was a large crowd out to witness the game. The Alumnae were out strong and were on hand to help cheer the representatives of their Alma Mater on to victory. The boys dismayed by their defeat by Wanamie were determined to win this game and went into the game with a dogged determination. In the first half it looked like Mansfield ' s game for a few minutes, but Seminary soon caged enough baskets to even up the score. After this it seemed as though the horse-hide refused to drop through the hoop for the Normal boys and bad luck in shooting seemed to be their middle name. Seminary ' s forwards having the advantage of their home floor soon drew a few points away from Weaver ' s boys and the end of the first half found Mansfield on the tail end of a 15-12 score. In the vesper period the Normal boys again appeared to be hoodooed in shoot- ing. Oshinsky and Flanagan ' s floor work was commendable, but the seemingly bad luck in shooting by Seelye and Smith spelled defeat for M. S. N. S. MANSFIELD— 22 STROUDSBURG— 26 February 9th The next night the team was in Stroudsburg. The third and last game of their invasion of the coal region ended disastrously for the Mansfieldites. The team could not play its regular game. Poor team-work and too much individual work marked Mansfield ' s play, which can never defeat a smoothly running quintet such as Stroudsburg possessed. The Normal team physically worn out by constant travel and two hard games already played, were seriously handicapped. We must, however, give them nothing but praise, since they held the Stroudsburg team to a score of 26 to 22. In the first half Mansfield held their own against the fighting machine of the Down Staters , Decker and Smith putting forth good ball. Flanagan also played an excellent defense game. At the sound of the whistle at the end of the first period the score stood 12 to 10. In the final period the playing was marked by hard work by our boys, too much individual stuff practically lost the game for them, the score at the final period being 26 to 22. MANSFIELD— 25 WANAMIE— 23 March 10th On the night of March 10th, the Wanamie cage skeeters arrived on the scene. Having defeated the Normal team down at Wanamie by 18 points, they were outspokenly confident of the game. Our boys being put through stiff practice previous to the game, and being in fine shape, smiled and said nothing. The students and band were on hand to cheer and sing for the team for them to carry on . Upon arriving on the court each team received an ovation from the spectators and began their preliminary practice. At the call of Referee Goodall ' s whistle both teams responded and soon the battle was on. First the score would favor Mansfield, then Wanamie, and vice versa, until a few minutes before the end of the first half Ketz, the Wanamie center, caged two baskets successively and the first half score ended 15-10, Wanamie leading. In the second half Mansfield came back and soon took Wanamie ' s lead away from them. Pat Smith and Spots Decker played the best game of their basketball career that night by their wonderful floor work on the offensive. Each seemed to be possessed with the demon of victory and as a result the vesper period ended in Mans- field ' s favor, 25-23. The Players James Mullen, position guard, height 6 feet one inch, weight 170. Mullen upheld his reputation in basket- ball as well as in football. Although playing guard, Snake was high scorer on the Normal squad. A hard, consis- tent player and always dependable. He captained the team and his generalship deserves much credit. Lewis Flanagan, position guard, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 160. Steamer again looms up in Mans- field sports, this time on the basketball court. At guard he made good and played a hard game. Flanagan was last year one of Galeton ' s Gym team stars, and is keeping up his past record. Steamer spoiled many opposing plays and was a fast, aggressive man. John Ludlam, position guard, height 5 feet 7 inches, weight 150. Johnny could be considered one of the fastest men ever seen in action on the Normal court. He played a flashy game at all times and could be depended on in critical moments. His best game was against Wanamie when his excel- lent defense game prevented many a score for his opponents. Code Smith, position forward, height 6 feet, weight 156. Pat came to us from Mansfield High and has upheld his name as a stellar forward. As the foul shooter for the varsity his work is to be praised very much, since he missed few one pointers. Pat made his reputation secure in the Stroudsburg game with his wonder- ful floor work. He shot double deckers from all angles and missed few fouls. Marion Decker, position center, height 6 feet, weight 162. Spots was with us again this year and played his usual fast game for Mansfield Normal. His ability as a drib- bler brought him much applause as in the Stroudsburg game. His best game was the Strouds game where by his almost superhuman offensive playing he had a great part in defeating our old rival. Leo Oshinsky, position guard, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 175. Leo was one of our stars of last year and continued his good work with Coach Weaver ' s quintet. His wonderful pass work was a feature, because every time Leo got the ball, he knew where he was going. His defense work is also to be noted having prevented many a double decker. Leo always has done his part in athletics for Mansfield and she can be proud of him. William O ' Hara, position utility, height 6 feet, weight 160. Bill played any position Coach Weaver placed him and played it well. His never-say-die spirit got him his berth on the varsity, and you have only to look at the name to see where he gets it. He subbed at center most of the time and played a rattling good game. We have hopes that Bill will form the nucleus for a championship team next year. Hugh Seelye, position forward, height 5 feet 8 inches, weight 150. Seelye comes from last year ' s Mans- field High team. For work on the of- fensive Seelye shined and was always on hand when a two-pointer was need- ed. He was the long-distance shooter of the team and possessed a dead eye for the basket, especially around the center region of the court. We look forward to great work from Seelye next year. 150 THE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Top Row, left to right — Clare Maloney, Ruth Learn, Miss Ellison, Velma Wilcox, Ruth Isaacs. M ' ddle Row — Mary Marley, Agnes Johnson, Pauline Grow. Bottom Row — Ruth Thornton, Rose McDermott, Dorothy Waldo. Girls ' Athletics An ideal American by birth or adoption is one who is healthy in body and in mind. Today there are millions of people who know how to keep physically fit and they get lots of genuine fun in do ng it, as the girls of M. S. N. S. have done this winter in basketball. After a day ' s hard work of study what did we enjoy better than a basketball practice. The exercise seemed to double the pep of each instead of leaving her tired and exhausted. It gives us wonderful enthusiasm and vigor as a protection against physical breakdown. The exercise we get in basketball seemed to release an entirely unsuspected supply of energy which is reflected by an increased capacity for both mental and physical endurance. It inspires cheerfulness, optimism and a type of confidence which is only possible when one is enjoying the best of health. — Clare A. Maloney. E 02 Pi Normal After Dinner Mints A skipping party. A good dinner at Jack ' s. A gym social. A recital. Movies. A Camel, Lucky Strike, Fatima, or Eull Durham. The Harmony Kings. Lit. Societies. Naughty-Naughty ! The sofa sagged in the center, The shades were pulled just so. The family had retired, The parlor light burned low. There came a sound from the sofa, As the clock was striking two, And the co-ed slammed her text-book With a thankful— Well, I ' m through. — The Juggler. The Orator: Work, my friends, is the lot of man. Man was sent into this world to earn his living by the sweat of his brow. You didn ' t find Adam walking about the Garden of Eden with his hands ' .n his pockets. Some one told us that the Mansfield police force was called out to arrest some crap shooters last week and that at noon today he had not been able to find the gun the gamblers used to shoot them with. The girls in North Hall have all learned a prayer which the boys think is rather appropriate. Here it is: Dear Lord, I ask nothing for myself. Only PLEASE give mother a son-in-law. Ben — Pardon me, but you are walk- ing with one foot in the gutter. Absent-minded Bolt — So I am. Mercy, I thought I was lame. Ernie — Do you use Williams ' shav- ing cream? Caswell — No, I ' m not rooming with him now. R. Haight: I fell off a barn once. Steve: Hurt you very much? R. H.: No, I had on a light fall suit. ' A Hint to Farmers Plant your garden seeds between the rows this year and you will fool both the weeds and the chickens. Some Racket Lillian Chaffee says she can ' t sleep at all any more because things just Howell and Howell and Howell all night long. Many senior girls returned after Christmas vacation wearing diamond rings. It is lucky for the boys at home that Christmas comes only once a year. The meanest man in town is the guy who proposes to an old maid over the telephone and then when she has accepted him tells her he has the wrong number. Well, as the tooth paste said to the tooth brush, Pinch me, kid, and I ' ll meet you outside the tube. Prof. Cass: People go on getting civilized and yet they never reach per- fection; at least we don ' t expect it in this generation. Food for Tho ' t Lamentations A fool and his money are soon mar- ried. Many a good father is working his son ' s way thru college. Give a thief enough rope and he ' ll go into the cigar business. Girls are queer creatures; they ' re not nearly so afraid of having thick heads as they are of having thick ankles. — The Juggler. Dot Waldo: What are you thinking about? Ben Miller: Oh, something nice. Dot: Oh Ben, you make me so hap- py- First Girl: I hear Don and Mary kissed and made up. Second Ditto: Yes, Don did the kiss- ing and Mary made up afterwards. Mica, mica, parva stella, How I wish I had a fella. Larkin, Marsden, Moran, Toole, Or any bum from the Normal School. It had been reported to Willie ' s mother that Willie had been caught shooting craps. When Willie returned from school his mother approached him with a sad smile and said, Aren ' t you ashamed of yourself, Willie, to go and shoot craps ? Don ' t you have any pity? Those poor little things have as much right to live as you. Bill Jaquish: ' This is an heirloom my father won in an oratorical contest. Don McAndrews: Indeed, sort of a hot heirloom, isn ' t it? The World Over The sunlight of your laughter, The beauty of your smile, The glory of your fe atures, The radiance of your style. These are ever with me Though we ' re far apart; But tell me, little lady, Do I hold your heart? Early to bed, Early to rise, And you ' ll never meet Any regular guys. — Shakespeare. Auld Lang Syne Lamb: I hate to think of my twen- tieth birthday. Stew: Well, let ' s not bring up the past. — The Juggler. It seems I ' ve seen your face some- where before haven ' t I? Entirely possible. This isn ' t the first time I ' ve brought it along. Prof. Strait, looking into History o ' Ed. Class: This must be a hero(w) back here. Kelly: I wonder if you will ever get married, Coolidge? Raymond: I may. You know there ' s still Hope. Inquisitive Senior: Well, Reese, does she still love you? Reese: Nope. I ' ve had two others since I threw her over. Y ' S KRACKS The first kiss, like the first of every- thing, comes only once in a life time. Walking sticks were invented when Eve presented Adam with a little Cain. Experience is a school where a fellow learns what a big chump he has been. Providence is always on the side of the best fighters. The bee that gets the honey is the one that is always buzzing around the pretty flowers. Health is a good thing to have, espec- ially when a fellow is sick. Lots of pairs are found under the trees in the parks during the summer months. They say you can ' t tell colors by the feel of them. However, we can tell when we feel blue. Pretty Deep The old man bent wearily down to the crystal, dancing waters of the pool. Shifting slightly forward, his lips touched the cooling liquids, and eagerly he drew in great, deep drafts. Then suddenly jumping erect once more, he joyfully leaped to his feet and sprang merrily away. It puzzled me for a moment, and then I happened to recall the pool was full of spring water. — The Juggler. , Steve: I was told in my early days that if I didn ' t stop smoking I ' d be feeble minded when I grew up. Girl Friend: Well, why didn ' t you stop? Ah, said the freshman as the player was tackled, Now I see why they call football a fall sport. Miss O ' Brien: What is a synonym? T. Larkin: A synonym is a word you use when you can ' t spell the other one. Philosopher — Life is like a train. Senior — Yes, just one toot after an- other. Baron says the paper hanger hung a boarder (border). However, it may have been onlv a roomer. We find so much bone in the meat here at school that day by day in every weigh it ' s getting worse and worse. Girl: Won ' t you ever get any sense? Leland: Dad says I won ' t, if I keep spending it on the girls. The time a woman picks to grow thirsty is in a crowded theater seven seats from the aisle. The chief individual business of the student body of M. S. N. S. is counting the days between vacations. L. Woodin: Oh bov, I feel like a fool. E. Custer: I ' m so glad you ' re getting better. Bob Nearing says he comes here to school to Learn , and I guess he does. I paddle my own boat — CAN U Winter Are Here The snow has came, The fall has went; It was not did by accident. The birds have flew As you have saw; Back South again by Nature ' s law. Ray: I ' m going over to the hospital to be operated on in the morning. May: Good luck to you. I hope every thing comes out all right. Reggie wears an English cap, Mabel wears her pearls so rare; Mother wears her Hudson wrap, Father wears the cellar stair. Prof. — What is a coat of mail? Stude — Oh, that is what they used to wear for a knight-shirt in the olden days. — The Juggler. Shine Mister? Your eyes are like two little stars. Your lips are like the rose; Like dainty seashells are your ears. Like Two-in-One, your nose. (This is one for the boys only.) The best way to get a girl to kiss you is to ask her to let you see what color her eyes are, and then pretend that you are terribly near sighted. Women never fall in love with a fat man on first sight, because it takes two looks to get him all in focus. Prof. Cass: When is marriage a fail- ure? Joe Jacq. — When two failures marry. I ' ve certainly got some crust, said the biscuit as the new wife took it out of the oven. First Junior: What do you write so many letters home for? Second Ditto: MONEY! Even those who cultivate a sweet disposition never work at it all the time. The All- American Line Oh, Jack, I had just a lovely time to- night. Thanks awfully much. GOOD- NIGHT. Weary Junior returning from hike: Believe me, I feel like a centipede with broken arches. R. Haight says he cannot seem to get a square meal on these round tables. They say that Jimmie Mullen has some pressing engagements down town now days. Prof. — Which is the most forward sex of the human race? L. Ackerly — Man(ser). Mike: I ' m from Bermuda. Girl: Well, you look big and strong. Accidents will happen. Jut Garrison strained his eyes while wrestling. Prof. Retan: Where is Baker? Any of you girls know where Baker is? Small Voice: I didn ' t have him out. CHRONICLES September 19. — Welcome to Mansfield. 20. — The day was spent in meeting old friends. 21. — Registration day. 22. — Everyone got his program mixed and decided not to go to classes. 23. — Bucknell Varsity gave us the lemon. 24. — Seniors spend the day wondering if they looked so green the first year. Everyone goes to Vespers. 25. — We get a speech each morning by some one of the faculty; subject: Pro- grams. 26. — Meeting of all men. 27. — New members taken in the smok- ing club at the Y. M. C. A. Hut. 28. — Mass athletics. Most of us turn out. 29. — Gym social. Same gym, same piano, same restrictions. Thank good- ness there ' s some new women. 30. — Sayre Tech went home without the bacon. October 1. — Dr. Straughn spoke in Vespers. 2. — Monday, alias the first day of the week. 3. — Instructions given as to the rules governing Lit. Societies this year. 4. — Membership drive for Lit. Societies. 5. — Seniors engage willing Freshies to clean their rooms. 6. — Another gym social. Lasts nearly a whole hour. 7. — Our warriors trimmed the Endi- cott eleven. 8. — No one up for breakfast. Nice afternoon for walking. 9. — We get permanent seats in the dining room. 10. — Hostess, on seeing Dixon eat: I think they intend to serve breakfast to- morrow, Mr. Dixon. 11. — Stew: What makes you think Ludlam doesn ' t study? Dent: Why, he lets all his time go to waist. 12. — Bandit seems to be loose in South Hall. Books disappear rapidly 13. — Bellefonte team arrives. 14. — Bellefonte walked on us, but we ' re not discouraged. 15. — Bellefonte team return to their school. We all say they were a fine bunch of young men. 16. — Junior: Let ' s bury the hatchet. Senior: Sure, hand it here and I ' ll bury it. 17. — At breakfast this morning, every- one took a roll. November 1. — Orchestra practice. 2. — Lovers will have to find some place beside the library for their tete-a-tetes. 18. — Nothing doing. 19. — Same thing as yesterday. 20 — Gym social and movie. 21. — Dickinson Sem. retreated to the woodpile. 22. — Chicken for dinner. 23. — The Imperial Moni Moni and Phi Tappa Keg Societies meet and make ap- pointments with proper ceremonies. 3. — Reserves go to Jersey Shore. Varsity goes to Manlius. 4. — Both teams indulged in mud baths and came out defeated. 5. — Church, ice cream for dinner, quiet hour, a little walk, Vespers, and — study, of course. 6. — Beginning today, rent will be charged certain couples for reserved seats in the library. 7. — All the jokes kept out of sight to- day. 24. — We begin to take notice of a new student. He is tall, slim, and his name is Alright, Steve, but keep out of the wind. 25. — Phi Tappa Keg initiation. 26. — Some sorority in N. H. must have become active, according to all reports. 27. — The annual Hallowe ' en dance was held. 8. — Girls dance in the gym. 9. — Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting. 10. — Short gym social. Bucknell Reserves arrive. 11. — Bucknell Reserves showed us some classy football. 12. — Some of the wood-sawing crew were immersed with all due ceremony. 28. — Bloomsburg came; they saw; and were conquered. 29. — Bloomsburg team goes home. Ciood luck to all of them. 30. — Everything quiet. 31. — Band practice. We asked for noise. We got it. 13. — Mansfield is so dead, it makes a cemetery look like Coney Island on the Fourth of July. 14. — We cannot tell a lie. Today is Tuesday, the 14th of November. 15. — Freshie: Which end of the car shall I get off? Conductor (politely): Either. Both ends stop. 16. — Exams begin soon. Everyone out to prayer meeting. 17. — Gym dance. Players, band, and a few rooters left for Stroudsburg. 18.— Shhhh!- Stroudsburg. We played 19. The crew comes back. Blood-shot eyes and general drowsiness were the particular results. 20. — F. Watkins decided this morning that he would take his blushing bride-to- le to Ferguson ' s dancing parlors for their honeymoon. 21. — Lecture in chapel on scarlet fever. 22. — Junior Boy: You used to say there was something about me you liked. Senior Girl: Yes, but you ' ve spent it all now. 23. — Y. M. C. A. devotional meeting. 24. — Nothing doing except gym social. 25. — Movie party. 26. — Uncle Dave decides that on Sun- day no dogs shall enter South Hall. 27. — No wonder some of the boys look sheepish today, they got fleeced in Corn- ing over the week-end. 28. — Football is a brutal sport. Yes, but croquet is more wicket. 29. — Thanksgiving vacation begins to- day. It ' s not long but we are thankful for small favors. 30. — Wyoming Massacre repeated. We were the victims. December 4. — Classes begin once more. 5. — Many empty heads were dis-0 er- ed this morning. Results of a short vacation. 6. — Dr. Straughn caught stealing. One of the boys said he hooked his wife ' s dress. 7. — Peek in the looking glass and you will find today ' s joke. 8. — Gym social. Also dan?e down town. 9. — The wind blew up the Tiosja today. 10. — Eggs for breakfast. Some say we will get chicken for dinner. 11. — Junior receives ducking. He per- s sted in using a napkin in the dining room. 12. — Estelle taken ill from over-work. The doctor told him to keep his eye on a boil on the back of his neck and he tried to do it. 13. — Kerhen called over to office. He sure seems to enjoy those little confer- ences. 14. — Senior (to one of the faculty) : I am indebted to you for all I know. Faculty: Oh, don ' t mention such a trifle. 15. — Big Gym Social. We all spent a large evening. Good music. Fine dinner. 16. — In 1800, a duel was fought on Dec. 16th by S. K. Knott and A. W. Shott. Knott was shot and Shott was not. Un- der these circumstances we would rather have been Shott than Knott. 17. — Eat, drink, and be merry for next Sunday we ' ll be home. 18. — We begin to wonder what Santa will bring us. 6. — Van Gordon says, Many are called, but few wake up. 19. — Three Live Ghosts was the best we have seen here for a long time. A few new stars were out. 20. — Helsel is well today. However he passed thru a bad surgical operation. You see his father cut off his allowance. 21. — Everyone busy packing- up. 22. — Today is the last for a short time. Of course we must say good-bye to all our friends. 23. — Special train, did you say? Yes, ' specially good for nothing. Good-bye. See you next year. January 2. — Christmas vacation ended. Good things don ' t last long. 3. — Classes started again after a ten- day rest. We can all say with profound conviction, It ' s a cruel world. 4. First successful meeting of Y cabinet this year. 5. — Radiators appear to be frozen up; so most of us grab a much needed beauty sleep. 7. — Hutchison confirms Van ' s state- ment of the sixth. 8. — Moran really tried to make us be- lieve he was Irish. We all think he is yet. 9. — Activities reported quiet. Well, there is always a lull before the storm. 10. — Big fight in the gym. Junior- Senior free for all. CASUALTY LIST 1 nose 1 cornet 3 chairs 4 music racks 1 overcoat. 100 REPUTATIONS. 11. — Many new cases reported at the hosp ' tal. Yesterday we sowed and today i.iost of us are reaping. 12.— The Mansfield X-High basketball team played our boys tonight, or rather played with them. 13. — Stephen G. Foster memorial ser- vice held in Alumni Hall. Dr. Butler and the orchestra were in charge. 14. ? :;??!!!?! 15.— Were we surprised when Gannon reported to school efficiency class on time ? 1G. — We beg to inform the Juniors that the second day of each week is called Tuesday. 17. — A. Baker came back today cured, so he says. 18. — Y devotional meeting held and fine talk given the boys. 19. — Mansfield Follies tonight. Nearing buys a new pair of shoes. 20. — Harmony Kings play for gym social. Movies in Alumni Hall. 21. — Flanagan and Van Gordon staged b ' g battle — All Over Nothing at All. 22. — Storch over-slept. Juniors seem to be taking the exams seriously for the most part. 3. — Faculty Reception. We all become knights of the round table. 4. — Vespers. Miss Scureman gave several selected readings. 5. — Here is a good one: Everyone attended all his classes today. 6. — C. Briggs falls in love. Never mind, Clarence; such things will happen. 23. — Basketball — Normal vs. Galeton. Carontawan board meets in Y hut. 24. — Girls ' Student Council enter- tains the Boys ' Council at dinner at the Community House. 25 — Hurrah! Prof. Manser is up for breakfast this morning. 26. — Merchant of Venice given by Elizabethan Players. Basketball — Normal vs. Stroudsburg. 27. — Week-end parties make school look lonesome. 28. — Musical vespers. Something new I guess. 29. — Second semester begins. Back to the old grind. 30.— M Club initiation. Several cushions needed in the dining hall for certain individuals. 31. — New Moon. But the moon doesn ' t mean a thing in Mansfield. 7. — Orchestra picture taken. 8. — Basketball team left for a trip of several days thru the anthracite coal regions. 9.— Mansfield FOGIES of 1923 go to Towanda. Gym social. 10. — Movies. Manser ' s hiking club goes to Robin Hood. 11. — Vespers. Prof. Morgan gives speech on Lincoln. 12. — Some of the girls were heard to resolve that they would strive to be men like Lincoln. Many failures have been reported. 13. — The Social Lions have a party supper at the Community House. 14. — Snell, Berdanier, and Cole all re- ceived valentines. 15. — The Coach called the roll in gym class today. February 1.— Y. M. C. A. hold party. 16.— Movies. The Sheik ' s Wife . We don ' t blame the sheik for wanting to marry another. 2. — Annual M Club dance held in the gym. 17. — Girls ' Stunt Party in gym. Boys catch up on lost sleep. 18. — Girls rest after strenuous evening of 17th. 19. — Jut Garrison lost a pound by run- ning to his classes this morning. 20. — Catholic students have a dinnei party at Community House. 21. — Berdanier came down to break fast. Did you lose your beauty sleep, Reese ? 3. — Basketball game — Normal vs. Westfield. We won the china fly swat- ter . 4. — Dr. Hand came back and gave us another talk in chapel this morning. 5. — Movie party. We missed supper but breakfast melted before us like snow in the springtime. 6. — Men ' s meeting. Full attendance. 22. — Ice cream for dinner. Too bad Washington ' s birthday comes only once a year. 23. — Lit. Societies put on fine pro- grams. Fish for dinner. 24. — Harmony Kings furnish music for real gym dance. 25. — Vesper choir had charge of Ves- pers. Weather reports show that it was a fine day for skipping. 26. — Talk in chapel, on health, by Dr. Hand. 27.— Talk in chapel, on Kig ' Tut ' , by Dr. Waterman. 28. — We are having a regular vaca- tion these days because so many of the faculty are sick. March 7. — Dr. Straughn gave a talk in chapel about being on time. Take heed GIRLS. 8. — Day students have meeting after chapel. 9. — Lit. societies. Basketball game in gym. 10. — Gym dance. Recital of a very fine type given by Donald Baldwin and Mary Hotchkiss. 11.— Dr. Fishier, of Williamsport, gives fine talk in Vespers. 12. — Address in chapel by Dr. Fishier. Fine play in Alumni Hall — Friendly Enemies. 13. — Seniors are kept busy with ap- plications, teacher agency blanks, rec- commendations, etc. 14. — Moran decides to quit smoking. 15. — Ben and Mike were on time for breakfast. 1. — March came in like a lamb and we are hoping the lion will stay away. 2. — Gym social. Recital by Grace DeWitt and Mar- guerite Hodges. 16. — Rain and then some more rain. 17. — Movie party goes to Over the Hill. 18. — Today has been Sunday all day. 19. — Exams began today. Of course none of us expect to pass. 20. — Boys ' Glee Club sang at the Bap- tist church. Orders taken for the Carontawan. 21. — At last some one has sprung ' SPRING on us. 8. — Watkins breaks records in long distance walking. 9. — The faculty decided that some needed a short vacation. 10. — By the looks of the crowd at the Star Theater tonight, Robinson Crusoe must be popular with Normal boys. 22. — Senior girls have meeting after chapel. 11. — Crowd of visitors arrive from Williamsport. They brought a fine band and glee club with them. 23. — Will the old school miss us for the coming week? Of course we all hate to go but it has to be done altho ' it breaks our hearts. When we arrive home it will most likely be our pocket- books that will be broken. 12. — Prof. — President Harding was once a barefoot boy. R. Haight — Well, I wasn ' t born with shoes on. Y. M. and Y. W. both hold meetings. April 2 13. — Gym Social. Who said Friday, the 13th, was unlucky. 2. — We came; we saw; and turned up our noses. 3. — Surprised ? You bet. One senior and several juniors claim to have studied during vacation. 4. — I wandered lonely as a cloud, And gazed upon the masses; When, lo! I saw the Mansfield crowd Attending all their classes. 14. — Hikes and movies, as usual. 15. — Vespers. 16.— Rain. 17. — Concert by Helena Marsh. Very fine. 18. — Boys ' Glee Club meets and no one knows his part. 5. — Boys begin to pre ss their clothes for the Junior dance. 19. — Same thing concerning Girls ' Glee Club. 6. — Recital. Damon Holton and Olive Stonier. Very enjoyable program ren- dered. 7. — Gym Social in charge of the Juniors was given tonight. Large evening had by all. 20. — Girls ' Physical Ed. classes hold review. 21.— Short Gym Social. Short, snappy, well-delivered debate. Reminded some of us of Dan Webster and Pat Henry. 22.— First day of Good Music Week. The orchestra gave an excellent concert. 23. — Training school children contri- bute their part towards Good Music Week. 25. — The Junior High presented an operetta entitled Cinderella . 26. — The Orpheus and Cecelian Glee Clubs rendered a program, a la meilleur, both classical and comic. 27.— The M. R. H. S. presented in Alumni Hall, a very fine operetta called Will Tell , and I guess he did. 28.— Gym Social. 29. — Large day and plenty of excite- ment. One of the waitresses gives exhi- bition of the new Tut Fox Trot. Those who returned from house parties know why it is called a week-end as far as their pocket-books go. 30. — Opera rehearsals become a reality . May 1. — As the end draws near we are re- minded of this little poem Men may go with charming flappers, College widows, and all such. But for me the old sheepskin Is the skin I love to touch Thus ends our story. Mansfield, Good-Bye! Mansfield, good-bye! our parting day Is fading into twilight ' s gray, From out the past, spring memories sweet; We pause in silence at the years so fleet. As they who ponder at the journey ' s end. With no regrets, a thoughtful sigh. Mansfield, good-bye! Mansfield, good-bye! our joys are past. And parting in silence comes at last. There is an end to all our joy for us today. We leave these sacred halls to go an unknown way. Thy light of truth gleams to the end, It fills our hearts, illumes our sky. Mansfield, good-bye! Mansfield, good-bye! through the future we see, Our faith, love, and courage find hope in thee. Old Alma Mater, to you we ' ll be true, Honoring thy memory in the work we pursue, Giving more each day, stronger effort we ' ll bend. Your spirit within us shall never die. Mansfield, good-bye! Mansfield, good-bye! though from friends we must part. The memory of them lives deep in our hearts. Each day lived anew, in silence we muse; We accept the world ' s challenge, we win or we lose. We ' ll win if we work with the tools you lend, Our ideals we ' ll ever and always hold high. Mansfield, good-bye! Mansfield, good-bye! our destiny finds in this day Not the end, but beginning on Life ' s endless way. Thy lessons instilled deep in our heart That from us shall never part. We ' ll love and reverence you to the end; As the night comes on, hear our cheerful cry, Mansfield, good-bye! good-bye! M. E. H. F. J. W dNSriELD ERCHflNTS who COTISFIEP OtIJDENTS ' WANTS A Straight Path to a Higher Life Is Offered Through the Following Courses in Mansfield Normal Regular Normal — Group I, II, and IV for grade teaching, two years in length. College credit of two years allowed. Group III, preparing for teaching in Junior and Senior High Schools, three years in length. College credit of two to three years, depending upon electives taken. Music Supervisors ' — Prepares for the teaching and the supervision of music in the grades and high schools. Three year course. Best positions in the state opened to graduates of this course. Home Economics — Prepares for teaching and supervision in the grades and high schools. Three year course. One of the best courses that a young lady can take. The students manage their own cottage under teacher supervision. Complete Catalog and illustrated booklet sent upon request. WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, Ph. D., Principal. + . .. — — .._ I Young People Always set the fashion. Their elders adopt the same 1 styles with modifications. I We have the finest line of young- mens garments that it is ! possible to put out. That they will appeal to you is j a foregone conclusion. I We are waiting to show you j Styleplus and Hart Schaffner [ Marx Clothes. Hot Weather Furnishings. Straw Hats, Shirts, Hosiery, Neckwear. M. H. Shepard I The Corner Clothier The Handy Store For Students SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY PHOTO SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS DRUGS AND MEDICINES See Us in Our New Corner Drug Store Vedder ' s Artistic, Painstaking Service Our excellent photo- graphic work is becom- ing known in all parts of the state. Portraits a Specialty Out customers are our best advertisers. Vedder ' s i I I I I I I i I ! I I I I I I Official Jewelers for the MANSFIELD STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Class Rings and Pins on special T ies in orders of twelve or more. Trices furnished on application. P. Hows, Pennants, All Kinds of Jewelry and Novelties. When in need of that Diamond, don ' t forget us, we can save you money. Palmer Brothers Jewelers, Watchmakers, Engravers OWN A BRUNSWICK James Pulos Candy Shop «§? HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh Every Day ICE CREAM OF ALL KINDS Mansfield. Penna. T T ! i 1 Farrer Taylor I ! i I I I I I I I Hard ware I ! Plumbing Heating Roofing Tin Work Sporting Goods Farrer Taylor M. Schipbanker Clothier and Furnisher ! I 1 I I i I ! I I I 1 I I i I Blue Bird Tea Room Whether a light repast or a full course dinner is your de- sire, drop in any hour and we are sure to satisfy your want. Where the Good Clothes Come From I I i ! I I i I Newly Decorated New Management Fay Us a Visit Tennis Racquets Tennis Balls Racquet Covers Racquet Presses (Jut Varnish Baseball Goods General Hardware G. L. STRAIT SON The Corner Hardware i I i i I I i i I i I i I i 1 I I i I 1 l I I i I I I i I i Vosburg ' s UP-TO-DATE RESTAURANT AND SODA FOUNTAIN Fourteen years of satisfac- tory service to patrons in Mansfield. A. H. VOSBURG, PROPRIETOR Kodak Put it in your pocket and it puts your trip in pictures. Kodak Film The dependable film in the yel- low box — your size is her ' 1 Self Timers, Carrying Cases, Tripods, Portrait Attachments Kodak Accessories — they ' re all in stock here. Let us help you plan a Kodak out- fit for good pictures and lots of fun. Bates Pharmacy i ! I ! I I S BANK FOR THE PUBLIC ! We invite you to make this ! your Banking- home. We are always pleased to continue J banking relations with grad- | uates. You can continue j your account by mail and will . receive every consideration. i FIRST NATIONAL BANK ] Mansfield, Pa. _ 1 Teachers and Students We try to show our ap- preciation of your pa- tronage by having the things you want, at prices you can afford to pay. Mack ' s 5-10-25c Store Kelley Obourn O HEADQUARTERS FOR GROCERIES STAPLE AND FANCY PICNIC SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY I ! I ! Silk Hosiery For the Girl Graduate ! Gordon Thread Silk. I Gordon Glove Silk. ' Weldrest Thread Silk. Gotham Gold Stripe. J Forest Mills Glove Silk Under- j wear. j Gossard Corsets and Brassieres. R. G. Corsets and Girdles. ! I The T. W. Judge Co. | I I I ! i ! I i O The Economy Grocery | I Smith ' s News Room Candy Pop Corn Peanuts Cigars Tobacco Sporting Goods Star Theater Playing all the Big Attractions Photoplay Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, at 7:30. Sport Hats at Rockwell ' s Millinery All Kinds of Leather and Rubber Footwear Hosiery Shoe Dressing, Etc. Baynes Shoe Co. | 1872 1923 Joseph S. Hoard Son INSURANCE We Insure Everything Mansfield, Pa. A Full line of QUALITY SHOES for everybody. Foot Comfort Appliances a Specialty. W. J. Neal Don ' t forget to order the flowers early for graduation day and at all other times at Crossley Greenhouses Peninsula Stoves and Furnaces Harvard Oil Stoves Paints and Varnishes W. A. Elliott CRUNCH OR MUNCH A LUNCH at Davis Restaurant also ice cream and other delicacies We hope to serve you in the future as we have in the past. Cunningham Spurgeon Sanitary Tonsorial Parlors MANSFIELD HARNESS SHOP is the place to buy Harness, Trunks, Leather Bags, and Suit Cases of all description. Fred L. Jupenlaz MANSFIELD STEAM LAUNDRY Biggest-Best-Busiest IN TIOGA COUNTY Stop that headache by SOUDERS system of fitting glasses. If You Can ' t See SEEDAM Goodall ' s Red and Black Serenaders Management of PAUL STEVENS, M. S. N. S., Mansfield, Pa. If it ' s Melody, Harmony, Jazz, Novelty, or Entertainment you want, We Have It. Six Men Open for Spring Bookings 18 Instruments Established 1867 W. T. Ferguson Successor to C. W. Ferguson Wholesale Produce and Fruit Elmira, New York I The Best Education Is None Too Good for the Demands of Our Time. i i I ! I ! i ! I I I I + +- Young people should add to a High School course all for which they have storage capa- city. A new world will be opened up ' to them by a thorough course in ! Literature, History and the var- ious departments of Science and j Engineering. , All who are interested in such courses in Bucknell University J are invited to correspond with President Emory W. Hunt, D. D. j LL. D., or Theron Clark, Regis- trar, at Lewisburg, Pa. ' I We Sell Dry Goods and Notions Shoes and Rubbers Furnishings Carpets and Linoleums Groceries, Flour, Feed. R. W. M. F. ROSE COMPANY We Clean, We Press, We Dye, We Satisfy. Mansfield Dry Cleaning Works Acquire Your PASTRIES, DELICACIES AND STAPLE BAKED GOODS at Mansfield Bakery Charles McDowell Coal Building Material and Machinery The photographs of the Reception Hall on page 16 and the Dining Hall on page 118 are copyrighted by Bates Studio. GOOD, QUICK, CLEAN SERVICE at McConnell Patterson ' s SEE W. H. Killgore Son for CHANDLER, MAXWELL AND GRAY CARS AUTO LIVERY E. L. McMurtry Shoe Repairing We Can Print Your Year Book School Catalogues, Programs, or any other printed matter that you may need in your school. Or, we can furnish you with wedding announcements or invitations, either printed or engraved, when you quit teaching for the great matrimonial adventure. Let us hear from you. Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield, Pa. Star Gazette Bindery Diehl Bauer, Prop. Elmira. N. Y. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BLANK BOOKS LOOSE LEAF BINDERS AND RECORD BLANKS BINDING OF MAGAZINES AND WORKS OF ART Write for Estimates i I I I i i I I I I I I I 1 Christmas Greetings We will have an especially at- tractive line of Christmas Greet- ings this Fall and solicit your or- ders for 25, 50 or more with your name printed or engraved on them. The cost is no more when you buy fifty to have them in- dividual with your name on them than if you bought them a few at a time, and fifty is not so very many after all when you think of the many friends that you would like to remember with a card. Mansfield Advertiser Mansfield, Pa. WHOLESALERS and DISTRIBUTORS Fruits, Vegetables, Produce of All Kinds Dried Fruits, Sugar, Grass Seeds Elmira Binghamton Hornell Olean Corning Waverly Bell Phones Elmira EMPIRE PRODUCE COMPANY (Headquarters) ELMIRA, N. Y. Harry B. Furman, ' 06 Manager 3416 3417 C. M. R. Tompkins Elmira, N. Y. Importers and Wholesale Grocers Packers of Ivy and Sancuta Coffee I I The Cover 1 of the J 1923 Carontawan WAS MADE BY THE I David J. Molloy Co. J CHICAGO, ILL. I 1 CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS I BOOK AND CATALOG COVERS I ! I i i 1 i i i i I i I i i i i i l I I I Many of Our Customers Are Normal School Graduates Quite a number of the former students of Mansfield Normal send us their printing and en- graving orders. We have sup- plied several with wedding invi- tations and announcements, both printed and engraved. In the past few months we have sent out to former Normal students: Name Cards Christmas Greetings Stationery Wedding Announcements Programs Filing Cabinets Card Index Systems Fraternity Publications Etc., Etc. We are here to serve you with the best in printing. Don ' t for- get to write us when you are in need of something in the print- ing and engraving line. Mansfield Advertiser Printers and Stationers . Mansfield, Pennsylvania _ i £ ■ ' ■ HHM 3 nan V W3fe ■9H Hi sSfSxaT- Sm