Mansfield High School - Manscript Yearbook (Mansfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1933 volume:

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E53 ,.mWMmLWitQZi 'M.S.Eflf'f42,L!..k',K'h 'K ' 'ylxi .L Ui ? ff'-IW!-f- lv .W ff .lwW'1 'f ? f f ,W f E- Q5 if Press of Mansfield Advevtiser Mansfield, Pa. Published by the Senior Class HE true purpose of education is to cherish and unfold the seed of immortality already sown within us, to develop, to their fullest extent, the capacities of every kind with which the God who made us has endowed us. x Wm Mansfield, Pennsylvania 25145503 Foreword As we dream about the Future, we have visions of many developments in Education. A glance into the Past discloses what drastic changes have occurred in the last fifty years. In this yearbook We shall give a brief history of Education in Mansfield, and to some degree, con- trast Education in the Past and Present. That loyalty to our school may not cease to grow, that friendships formed under her influence may not be severed, that our endeavors may aid others in the future: such are the objects that we strive to attain in our yearbook. E41 CONTENTS Foreword Dedication Faculty Classes Activities Life and Ads E51 History of Mansitieldis Schools Our town is known as a College town. Therefore it seems only fitting that this history of education should begin with the- college. The building of a small seminary was completed February 15, 1857, on the site where our college now stands. It opened its doors to students January 15, 1857, under the supervision of the Methodist Church. This did not prove entirely satisfactory, so finally the State took it over, and it was reorganized into a State Normal School, December 11, 1862. The buildings formerly used were enlarged and improved, and the attendance grew until in 1927 it was made a State Teachers College. It has become very well known, especially for its work in Music and Home Economics. A Soldiers' Orphan School was no doubt the next organized. Its name signifies the type of school it Was. The main building was on the site where Shepard's men's clothing store now stands, on the corner of Main and Wells- boro Streets. There were various other buildings belonging to the school, such as dormitories. The Boys' Dormitory was directly across the street from the main building. The children did a great deal of good under the super- vision of Professor Allen, who at the same time was President of the Nor- mal School, for which he accomplished some remarkable things. Later the main building of the Orphan School burned. Besides these schools, the one used for more general purposes was the Academy, situated across from the college on Academy Street, named after the school. This took the place of other schools until the building we now use for a High School was built in 1882. It was then called the Borough School and was graded, being used for all grades, from the highest to the E61 ' lowest. It was large enough to serve in this capacity for there were few pupils to occupy it, and small one room school! houses accomodated the people of the outlying communities. ' As time went on the population increased and the people's ideals ad- vanced until more and more pupils attended school. Alumni Hall at the Normal was used for some of the pupils, until in 1914 the Training School was built. The Borough School was still usedg it was an individual choice as to which school the pupil wished to attend. The Seniors of the State Normal School taught in the Training School. In the Borough School one teacher was hired for each grade. Finally the grades were divided between these two schools, the elemen- tary grades remaining at the Training School and the Junior and Senior High School grades using the Borough building. Soon the Borough school was made into a High School, and the eight grades of grammar school used the Training School. In 1926 a still further division was made with the erection of the beau- tiful Junior High School building. This made ours the six-three-three system of school division-the first six grades in the Training Schoolg seventh, eighth and ninth in Junior High Schoolg tenth, eleventh, and twelfth in Senior High School. Our High School building is a fairly large one, situated in a beautiful spot beside the Tioga River. It was greatly added to and the education advanced when in 1929 the building to be used as gymnasium and audi- torium was erected. We are still using the same old edifice built in 1882. It has been improved and somewhat remodeled on the interior and still serves its purpose courageously. We would not have wished for any other, for we now love it dearly. We hope, however, that future generations may enjoy a new building on the same beautiful site and spacious grounds as our dear Alma Mater. l7l He who expects a change in edu- cation, or any affair of the world, is less likely to be mistaken than he who regards all as firm and stable. Seniors, you have been trying in this, your yearbook, to contrast ed- ucation of yesterday and education of today. Are you aware of the great difference between life yes- terday and today? Now is a time when a greater faith than ever is necessary for happinessi-iwhich I wish for each one of you. Some of you are likely to become confused, dis- couraged, and even embitteredg so my message to you is one of Robert Browning's: Earth changes, but thy soul and God stand sure. DEDICATION With a deep sense of appreciation for the help and guidance of the past three years, We, the class of '33, dedicate this, our Manscript , to our esteemed teacher, Miss Gertrude Smiley. Isl . -f- .l--.--- , f, ul- xx S if MM 1 . 'S T nm I r X. f ,1,,f'Nf. f f' W -5593 , ,UM V' 44, W pe? , Q Qffff .Q u?A?'-535 ,X Q4 Z 4 f' LUX? Faculty Wcwren L. Miller, B. S. Principal, Basketball Coach, Physics, Chem- istry, Health 2,7 J f ,-t 4, fffifl, ' ix, 'fb xg-f' is I 9? 1 11 J- ff 536' 'sag I f H ,ffl K' 1 V4' -J, Q' P' -L, f7'! i, ff VJ XX? bi . , I X 'Q6' 'X-if of f X . 2 Lester E. Baz'rd.B.S.,M.S. I- Vice Principal, Biology, Mathematics, Problems of Democracy, Sopho- more sponmr, Soccer, Physical Education. ll0l Qjja M. Horton, B. P. Librarfifl parin, English Health. Mrs. Helen Strait, B. A. American History, World His t 0 r y, Problems of Democracyg S e n i o r, Manscrint , and Tri- Hi-Y Sponsor. Renabel Smith, B. S. English 2 and 3, Algebra 2, G i rl s' Basketball c o a c h, Instructor in Physical E d u c a tion, Junior sponsor. Gertrude A. Smiley, B. A. French 1. 2, English 2, 45 Manscript , S c h o ol N e W s, and Footlight sponsor. A. C. Sprout, B. S. Agriculture Instructor, Junior sponsor. !7f.aff I f Q, Y NY' J, kv 1 2 for lx Xl in , 1 X GX X K ' Jn a WV as v 4 '57 i .Marion Glevkler, B. L. I. Secretary, S p o n s o 1' of Sophomore Dr a m a tic Club. Beatrice J. Geary, B. S. Cooperative Home Eco- nomics Teacher with Mansfield College and ansfield High School, Z Lo ophomore sponsor. L-44' A-yffyfy jzfr A ,N . V .S N xx 1 0 Ko XQ L7 fb 5 '3 'B K X ,Q u -is Q, Q . X, J I 'ljalv' fa ALMA MATJER Here's a song to ,Mansfield High, boys, Let her ring, oh, let her ring. Heart and voices all united, Let us sing, oh, let us sing, Sing a song of Alma Mater, Nestled by Tioga's water, Here's a song to Mansfield High, Here's a song to Mansfield High. Like a fortress, colors waving, Loud the storm, oh, loud the storm, Fearless bears she shock and tempest, Lifting high her noble form, Blue and gold, her colors flying, Cherished with a love undying, Here's a song to Mansfield High, Here's a song to Mansfield High. Through the years so swiftly passing, Let us sing, oh, let us singg J oyfully to Alma Mater, Let her ring, oh, let her ring. Though the years old ties may sever, We'll be true to thee forever. Here's a song to Mansfield High, Here's a song to Mansfield High. -Edith Shaw Jones. I I2 l Wgffgffd Z 69939 7 sf ' 4 cf ?fJywx ' EQQMWW W I Z gi f fwf Qi f f 4 ' ' ... Classes ll3J ALICE ALGER Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 Glee Club 112 122 1325 Glee Club Secretary 1325 Operetta 112 1225 Foot-Light Club Q22 135 Secretary of Foot- Light Club 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 President of Tri-Hi-Y Club 1325 Marzscript Staff 1125 Man' script, Assistant Literary Editor 1325 Voice Class 122 1325 Harmony 1325 National Honor Soeiety1325 We'll admit that she's Geeby at times, but we like it. A jolly, sympathetic friend, ready to do anyone a good turn, and always ambitious! Could such a girl be anything but an excellent teacher? GERALDINE BAILEY Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 Glee Club 112 1325 Foot-Light Club 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 132. . Our programs at Junior High School would never have been complete without Jerry's solo dancing, especially her performance of the split . May she dance on to happiness and good fortune! NINA BAILEY Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 Glee Club 112 1221325O1Jeretta1121225Foot-Light Club 1221325 Basketball 112 122 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Voice Class 1225 Junior Domieilian Club 132. i'Hello, 'Redl Oh, no! What color is your hair then? Don't worry about your hair, Nina, for you have the abilities which will carry you far. DOROTHY BAIRD Junior Domicilian Club 132. Dorothy has a quiet and reserved manner, so We haven't found out much about her. Although she hasn't committed herself as to her future plans, we trust she will find the place where she can use her talents. ll4l LILLIAN BOWEN Junior Domicilian Club K31. Lillian is an exceedingly efficient Home Eco- nomic's girl. Are you in a quandary? Just go to Lillian-I am sure she can help you. WINIFRED BRACE TM-Hi-Y f21 K3jg Junior Domicilian Club 132. yur. 91 jw. rf ff I O ,,o0 ,J J.-,-ffl' ,J . . 1 Winifred, you are small for a brace g ' You need another to keep you in place. ' 'JJ Never mind, you are just an ace- ' In Home Economics you take first place. ' . L. fx DONNA BROWN Foot-Light Club f2j 0915 Glee Club f2j f3j,' Operetta f2jg Tri-Hi-Y f31,' Junior Domicilian Club 532. Donna's motto is, If you want a friend, be one. And she is one of those odd creatures who lives up to this motto. ly! J WAYNE CRUTTENDEN ' F,F.A. Club my. gr- 4' Wayne is one of our few quiet classmates. Ten - years from now we expect him to be the Champion - Vwoofflff . 'l-I Cattle Judge, judging cattle at the Mansfield Fair. l - f L V,v7 7-4 Y, 'N' .L ' ff! fy fn '- , 'V . 6,04 AA,!7lt-,,Af'4 i f ff E' TMA 7 ,zfff If X41 I I5 l . - 4 ' .f 7 , f 1 f PEGGY CUNNINGHAM Sophomore Dramatic Club 112 5 Sophomore play. A Voice In The Dark 1125 Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Glee Club 112 1325O1oeretta 112 1225 Hi-Light, Assistant Business Manager 1225 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Manscript Board 1325 Basketball 112 122 1325 Class Historian 1325 Voice Class 1325 Cheer Lead- er112 122 1325 Senior Play 132. Peg applies herself to her work with great industry and helps make the wheels go 'round in school. She is always punctual. Why? Because she has a 'AKlock . CHARLES CURTIS Glee Club 1125 Operetta 1125 Basketball 112 122 1325 Co-Captain 1225 Soccer 112 122 1325 Patrol 1125 Class President 1225 Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Foot- Light Club 1325 Manuscript, Assistant Business Manager 1325 President of F. F. A. Club 132. Charley could be called our 'tClass Optimist . He is outstanding in athletics, for he has proved his ability in basketball and soccer. DELORES DIAL Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 FootfLight Club 122 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Junior Domi- cilian Club 132. Delores is a true, dependable friend, good in all her studies. She specializes in Home Ec. She is an all-around girl. ESTHER EARLEY Sophomore Dramatic Club 112 5 Glee Club 112 1325 Operetta 1125 Voice Class 1125 Foot-light Club 122 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 132. How those brown eyes do dance! Esther has a ready smile for everyone 5 you simply can't be blue when she is around. ll6l FRANCES EVERY Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 Operetta 112 1225 Glee Club 112 1325 Foot-Light Club 122 132: Basketball 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 1325 Voice Class 132. Jolly, studious, pleasing, and capable is Frances. A sympathetic friend and one of our promising Home Eccers . ROSELYN FROST Tri-Hi-Y 1325 Dramatic Club 1325 News Re- porter 132,' Basketball 1325 Glee Club 132. Frost? No! Her Warm heart and smiles would melt any icy stare into friendship. Although she does not push herself into the limelight, she will be missed in the classroom and in athletics. ELLEN GILFOYLE Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Orchestra 132. Ellen joined our gang in our Sophomore year. She has shown her abilities as a good worker and has proven her friendliness-a pleasing classmate. PHYLLIS GRANT Sophomore Dramatic Club, Vice President 1125 Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Sauce for the Goslingsn 122,' Glee Club 112 122 1325 President 1325 Voice Class 122 132g Harmony 132: Operetta 112 122g Senior Hi-Light 112g Quarterly 1225 News Reporter 1325 Tri-Hi-Y 122 1325 Chairman of Program Com- mittee 132g National Honor Society 122 132,' Man- script Board 112g Editor-in-Chief 132. Official Lemon-Thrower, ahem! Phill can do other things as well. Ten years from now she will have made her markg just wait and see! E171 r f I I sv 'iff' , L! 0 M ..f 'if' Xl , IV f 1 Lf af' 'V x Lf r f 1 v DOROTHY HEIST Glee Club 132. Dorothy is one of our steadiest students. Par- lcz-vous francais, Dorothee? Elle etudie industrie- usementf' The Seniors in her class certainly think so. GWENDOLYN HENDRICKS Sophomore Dframatic Club 1125 Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Operetta 122,' Senior Play 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 1325 Basketball 112 122 132g President, Junior Domicilian Club 132. GWenny -smiles and giggles. Time never drags when she is near. Best 0' luck to you, Gwenny . LOUISE BOYDEN HILFIGER Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 1325 Tri-Hi-Y Club 132 Louise can be relied upon to do her part well. VVith her friendly smile and knowledge of Home Economics we feel assured of her success as a home- maker. MARK HILFIGER Track 122,- Patrol 122 132. A very studious lad is Mark. However, he is in- terested in extra-curricular activities. He is our champion Cross Country Runner . We are sure he will succeed. ll8fl ERDENE' INSCHO Glee Club 122 1325 Operetta 1225 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1125 Foot-Light Club 122 1325 Senior Play 1325 Class Secretary 1125 Hi-Light Assistant Editor 1225 Editor School News 1325 Manscript Board 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 1325 A'Sauce for the Goslingsn 1225 Tri-Hi-Y 122 1325 Voice Class 122 1325 Honor Society 122 132. Erdene is one of our outstanding' Seniors be- cause she is so versatile-excelling' in dramatics, in her liberary ability, and academically JACK ISAACSON Vice President of Class 1125 Secretary of Class 122. A little, lively, likeable lad is Jack. Imagine his dignified, disgusted look when he reads this! Never mind, Jack, we like your brand of humor. CHARLES .IERALD President of Class 112 1325 Hi-Y Club 122 1325 President 1325 Basketball 112 122 1325 Captain 1225 Soccer 112 122 1325 Paper Staff 1325 Voice Class 1325 Senior Play 1325 Glee Club 1325 National' Honor Society 132. Charley has made a splendid record while in High School. His leadership and cooperation he gave in athletics and dramaticsg his fiery or-ations moved us in politics, in debating, and in the court room. Won't he go tRip-pling' along? ARNOLD JOHNSON Arnold is one of our aviators-to-be. When he is sailing high above us, may he remember his friends in the class of '33, ll9l -ff. S3 5 ,J C, 11 wh 31 W -1 all fl N ix 5' Qi if ' . 5 X 1 K 1 li 5 0 ., xft,7f'wb ,MN Af! 'V' -,gf ,Ili Jffzt' X Viz' ll' 'LAN 1 f 17,1-.J iff!! '.A'0 slyfffrf fr LA VONNE MacCRUMB Sophomore Dramatic Club 111g Operelta 111g Tri-Hi-Y Club 121 131g Foot-Light Club 121 1315 Junior Domicilian Club 1315 Manscript Board, As- sistant Editor 131. La Vonne certainly has scholastic ability. Has her course in Home Econimics taught her how to count her calories? ALICE CADY MAGOR Sophomore Dramatic Club, Presidcnt 111,' Foot- Iiyht Club, Vice President 121, President 131gGlee Club 1215 Operetta 1215 Basketball 111 121 131, Captain 1215 Tri-Hi-Y Club 121 131, Treasurer 121: Junior Donzicilian Club. Alice has a good reason for choosing Home Economics. Why? Don't you know that she is t'Mrs. ? Because of her wide interests and pleasant manner we predict that she wi be axfexcellent min- ister's wife. We 4 A ' . X 1 A v' rs. fl Q I3 . C Y ,J H'glLElV M RQ X w 3 Jnnigno cam, Club 531. N ' 'X .R Shor , lawn, hlqd, and gr yed gscribes He odesty is hegvolicygqiev A' you iiiear herf ch 'tering abo her ' atesgfx V 1 f .X xc .Q V.-. A so .1 , X Ni Y Sli 'J KENNETH MERRICK Sophomore Dramatic Club 1115 Glee Club 1115 Operetta 111,' Patrol 111 121g Foot-Light Club 121 131g Hi-Y Club 111 121 131. Serious? . . .Occasionally fas in classj. Reserved? . . . At times Friendly? . . . You bet! Joking? . . . Frequently. Kenneth refuses to divulge any more informa- tion concerning himself. E201 KERMIT MERRICK Sophomore Dramatic Club 1115 Foot-Light Club 121 1315 Soccer 111 121 131, Manager 131,' Bas- ketball 1J1 121131, Manager 1315 Hi-Y Club 111 121 131, Treasurer 131: Glee Club 111 121 1315 Oper- etta 111 1215 Vice President of Class 1215 Patro'l 121 1315 Manscript, Business Manager 131g Senior Play 131. Serious? . . . Vlle doubt it. Reserved? . . . ? ? ? 'I Friendly? . . . Ditto-Number three above. Joking? . . . Eternally. ' Ker1nit's interview brought forth volumes-l? LORENA MUDGE Sophomore Dramatic Club 111g Foot-Light Club 121 1315 Glee Club 1111 Operetta 111y Tri-Hi-Y Club 121 1315 Junior Domicilian Club 131g Basket,- brtll 121 131, Co-Captain 131. Lorena is a little, dark-eyed basketball forward. Owen to her capability in Home Economics, she would make a good home-maker. RUTH NASH Tri-Hi-Y Club 1315 Junior Domicilian Club 131,' Foot-Light Club 131. Ruth will, no doubt, be proprietor of a beauty parlor. Certainly her ready smile will win her many patrons. DOROTHY OLINGER Glee Club 121 1315 Voice Class 121 131 ,' Foot- Light Club 121 1315 Operetta 1215 Tri-Hi-Y Club 121 131g Treasurer 1315 Senior Play 1315 Man- script Board 1315 National Honor Society 131. Dot brings the tears! Don't misunderstand, we mean in the Senior play. She certainly played on the heart strings of the audience. l2ll e f , 4 ' ,.f, ZJW ffnti' LJ! ML, if V f I vw V L sl I Ly.. 7-W Vw' ef ' Vv ' ,J , 444' ARLENL' OKBORNE 1, -f Junior Domieilian :auf 731. Ju .. 1 My , , murse would by , V :ef-' 4W 'IYYULI are in,tr-otible, just dial 1, -' f s- -o-r-n-er A' .Z f- ' ' 1 , 1 - , f , 1. JOHN OWEN Sophomore Dmfrmztic Club f12f Band K1 25 Track f22g Soccer 1325 Hi-Y Club K22 I32. What! You don't know Johnny ? Why, he is a popular member of our gang. We believe he has tried every course in the school, with a few excep- tions. Maybe he will take 'Home Ec. next! QAsk Lorenal. J, ' .1 ph f 'r matw 1 4-H1 , I W l D ,I 1 I . ' o ' 1 '- l , ay e 'Q M 6- . HA? L4- - I We believe he would flu 1' f v sleepy at times, althoug when danc1n tioned he is always ready, set, and on the mark to go. LU CILLE' PRECIT Glee Club 112: Sophomore Dramatic Club K1 25 Foot-Light Club L22 f32g Basketball IQ2 132. Her desire? . . . Books! What kind? . . . Those Romantic Novels. We always look in the library for Lucille, who is an all-around friend. l2Zl CECIL REYNOLDS F. F. A. Club 132. Although Cecil has a tranquil disposition, he has aspirations of the highest type. We know he will succeed. EDITH RIEPPEL Sophomore Dramatic Club, Secretary and Treasurer 1125 Foot-Light Club 122 132g Tri-Hi-Y Club 122 132, Secretary 122 132,' Class Treasurer 122,' News Reporter 1325 Manscript Board 122 132, Literary Editor 1325 Basketball 122 1325 Captain 1325 Junior Domicilian Club 1325 National Honor Society 132. Herels to the best side-center that Mansfield ever had! But don't let Edith hear you-she would surely blush. MORGAN ROSE Glee Club 112 122 132g Hi-Y Club 112 122 1325 Basketball 112 122 132: Band 1125 Soccer 1125 Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play 132,' National Honor Society 132 Here is a good sport and athlete gifted with the qualities we admire in a real fellow Being himself at all times, he has proved his abilities and won many friends. JOHN SATURN F. F. A. Club 132. John has quietly found his place among us. Ask the Ag. boys for information concerning him. E231 ROBERT SCHWAB Orchestra 112 122 132. Home, home on the rangej' sings our cow- puncher to the thrum of his guitar. Only in this case, instead of the range, it will be the forester's cabin. S W Dwgee lub 112. L... Anowly kid wi?y High ambitions. A future 14 ,axiato . , ' b QJQU4.fIff cf UK Q ,711 LEREE SHAW Junior Domicilmn Club 132. When we are troubled, we all go to Leree. She's sure to cheer us up. Her understanding and sym-- pathizing nature makes her loved ,by everyone in the class. Grouchy business men will become a thing of the past if all book-keepers are like her. REID SHERMAN Sophomore Dramatic Club 112, Soccer 112 122 1325 Basketball 112 122 1325 Patrol 112 122 1325 Hi-Y Club 112 122 132, Foot-Light Club 1325 Senior Play 32 Didn't you ever hear Reid argue? Just let him take pro or con on any subject, and he will certainly prove his ability. He is another friendly member of our class gang. - pc H' y,j'gJ fr-- -... , v 1 I ...M ft, ,Mk U' 110546 L' 4 L , . f v QL,-f:N JV- 1, V, -V , fgua, I :I I zu v a I V7 5 ' A K 4 .. 'L X 141-161 -9 -401. BOYD SMITH Band 111g Orchestra 111,' Patrol 111 121 1315 Hi-Y121 1315 Soccer 121131f Manscript Board 1319 F. F. A. Club 131. We are certain Boyd will be one of America's successful farmers of the future. He is the kind who is always ready to lend a hand in time of need. A jolly and friendly fellow is he. K Q K AK I ,lf . U . . V 1 f le ' ' 0. DELLJ SMQYZI C 'kb F3 if i lp 4 - Sopborgo e Dr ,ie lub 1 my 131i.'I r'i-Hi- Club 1217 filyadrflfomgclgu , ,Club 131. L f J in MJ ' ' In H0mpfEe39lQ.icE lhisiliagi h sh wnjientgg nf , to ibava defelloablesworkep eep up 1, ,Y . L Qellaqa ymoumvillpemhimcef. X 1,1 . , Yf J P :D L Nfl 1 Tail! J, JN,-ffffl Y it K l, ll WL! l wxkt xl fqlff Kieffy x'LW J-ffl ,' ' V ' x QQAIQQYSMIT . - ' Nb! Ev Hi- Club if 121 '15-1 g Basketball 111 121 1315 LPTOGCQUTQQTWJ Gzee Cm? 1115 Patrol 111 1521 1315 ran ea 21. 4 c Don s ccer! He shows 'em how! We ex him to be a professional me- . n F933 , lx ev W gf, 1' ki uit lite him talk on the subject! 4 n I JJ . JOSEPHINE SMITH Glee Club 1115 Operetta 111 1215 Sophomore Dramatic Club 1115 Foot-Light Club 121 1315 Tri- Hi-Y Club 121 1315 Junior Domicilian Club 131g Class Secretary aired Treasurer 131. Four years from now, we expect to see Jose- phine in a stiff, white uniform ministering to the sick. Lucky is the person who acquires her ser- vices E251 UW ,- . I , 'l,. 1 I Ii H . ,-,.'- J ? I. 1 - L' fb?-'J'.f .V 1 . .-f' ' 'Q -P-1 . 11 .i.f':ff ' eg' .f, l I 1 ,,v' AJ. fl7'l'-.1 fl .741 ,.y .ff I J MYRTLE SMITH Foot-Light Club 522 ISQQ TM-Hi-Y Club 121 f3j,' Jzmiofr Domicilizm Club K31. We hope that Myrtle doesn't get lonely when she goes to the t'Big City . But no, she couldn't, bee cause she won't be alone. ROLAND SMITH F. F. A. Club f3'1. Quiet and retiring is Roland. Despite his re- tiring disposition, we can see he is working to be a professional farmer. Luck to another Smith ! CZERNEY STONEBREAKER Orchestra KU 122 f3jg Patrol f2j. A Deerslayer he would be. If he continues hunting long enough, he surely will catch one kind or another. They say Rome burned while Nero fiddled, but we say Czerney fiddles while the school bell vainly rings. We certainly appreciate our good times during the noon hours, Czerney. ' RAYMOND VERMILYEA Patrol K 31. He doesn't say muchg Raymond is one of the kind that quietly arrives at his conclusions-they are usually correct. V I wd4g',,,'L WMM,- A yt E261 RONALD WEST Sophomore Dramatic Club U25 Hi-Y Club K32g Patrol K 32. Where is Westy '? Always on the go , with dancing and arguing as side-lines. Did some one murmur Filibuster ? STUART WEST Orchestra f12 IZ2 f32g Hi-Y Club I22 K32. It's rather hard to get to know Stuart, but once you gain his friendship, you have a real friend. The baby of our class, but no one realizes it. CHARLOTTE VVADE Glee Club 612 f22 f32: Operetta K12 f22g Sopho- more Dramatic Club U25 Foot-Light Club 122 K32q Senior Play I32,' Tri-Hi-Y Club I22 132g Junior Domicilian Club C325 Manscript Board f32g News Reporter K32,' Voice Class U2 L22 K32. Who is that darling-looking' little girl in the nurse's uniform? Oh, that's Charlotte! Do you suppose they'1l let you sing on duty, Charlotte? DONALD WEBSTER Hi-Y Club f22 I32. Is he the quiet type? Yes. But if you meet him on certain occasions, you'll find his dry remarks rich with humor. l27l I MONICA WEBSTER Quarterly Staff C225 Manscript Staff C22 C325 Operetta C22,' Tri-Hi-Y Club C22 C32,' Vice Presi- dent of Tri-Hi-Y Club C32. In Monica we have found all the qualities one could wish for in a friend. She is capable, ambitious, clever, scholarly, and a fine artist. We feel assured of her success. GRO VER WO OD Sophomore Dramatic Club C12,' Glee Club C12 C32,' Band C125 Soccer C12 C22 C325 Manager C32g Basketball C12 C22 C32, Co-Captain C325 Hi-Y Club C12 C22 C32,' Secretary C32g Foot-Light Club C22 C32,' Business Manager, Senior Play C32. Another of our class gang's famous athletes with a keen sense of sportsmanship. Woody is a true friend and an energetic worker. THEODORE IVOOD Hi-Y Club C22 C325 Patrol C125 Paper Staff C225 Basketball C22. Teddy is one of our beauty parlor patronizers. Does he like wavy hair? And how! May he ride the high waves in the future. IN MEMORIAM Elvin Jaquish Born July 27, 1914-Died November 4, 1932 'ATO live in the hearts we leave behind, ls not to die. A i281 Senior Class Poem From a crude little cabin of wood Has the Mansfield High School grown, Till now in its place are stood Two buildings of brick and stone. Down by the flowing stream In the midst of a sward of grass, Rise lofty walls which seem To protect the Senior Class. For three cherished years have we d Within the hallowed walls- Have worked, and played, and felt Growing love for the dingy halls. Will We ever forget the thrill Of exciting basket-ball, When Mansfield grappled to kill, Her opponent lest she should fall? In the classroom, there we worked To learn from the countless books The age-old truths that lurked To trip us for too hasty looks, Now as we must part, Leaving friends and school behind, God grant us strength of heart, Our place in life to find. Welt -Alice Alger. l29l 'LJAJ Qpfwwfl fW X 1 ,JW4 af: s 5 f M www JUNIOR GIRLS Row 1. Clark, Feig, Fleming. Hawley, Farrer, Miss Smith, Neal, Barden, Williams. Row 2. Beach, Conable, Ayers, Knapp, Loveland, Sweely. Row 3. Curtis, Cornwell, Barnes, Landon, Jaqulsh, Bailey, Alden. Row 4. Shaw, Long, Clinton, Xvarters, Kingsley, Kennedy, Austin. Row .5 Clark, Wood. unior Class Our Sophomore days have passed. Once again we strive to get ahead after last year's intolerable punishment and difficulties of adaptation. We stared with awe, as we looked into a new school and became accustomed to the ridicule of the upper-classmen , but now we have joined that dignified group. Our aims are high, and like a troop of Spartans We will keep fighting until our spirits are reconciled. Being the nucleus of the school, we have been willing to sustain the Sophomores and have shown our greatest esteem to the Seniors, having centered our minds on soon being thus highly honored. E301 71 My r C ll L J J 7 4,4 ,W ,auf U!! ,6,,,,t , an ill'-Llfrf' fp! ,ff 'C' ' ,af M 45, . Y X, ,f ,. , 1. I I. r ' 0 9 Jfwt W ' Q Je i, Jyf 52 Q, k , I Q, we my , . ' . jj,5,,,.' . of fl 'A l 7 fe ' 'O Q cyjquf K 17-c VvLJ 6 5 , . I N, . y ,J lf' cf' .' f ' , 1 pd ,Q 3 fu ' V . 4 . 'V , A, V W- fr if , 4 , ff JUNIOR Bovs ,IV ' ji' 'rpqr l H .I Row 1. Mr. Sproat, Clark, Every, Clark, Shaw, Ripley, Rumsey, Larrison. 'I rn, ,Eli , .J 4 L Row 2. Sparling, Hayes, S-trange, Gaylord, Husted, Smith, Bixby. ,fig , ' K . I l Row 3. Coveney, Kelly, Smith, Allen, Kendricks. ' Row 4. Whittaker. Bailey, Robbins, Bryant, Mwrdock. Tickner. ' --L X , Row 5. Colby, S-omerville, Slhlaw, VVilson, Barnes, Moore. JE MZ .ruff -VV L' In extra-curricular activities the Jolly J uniors are well reprinted. f f - We have a few good cooks, several athletic stars fincluding about twelve 2' A first string playersl some promising young theatrical aspirants fthey have shown their talents in three Junior Class plays, The Stuffed Owls , Who Says Can't ? , and Mid-Summer Night's Dream l, a number of po- tential salesmen who rated high in the recent magazine sales contest, the musically-inclined Jolly Junior's Dance Band , which was entirely under 214' the students' supervision, as well as many other singers and entertainers. We must also mention our scholastic excellencies and the other priceless material which constitute the foundation for future achievements. A large part of our success, so far, has been due to the loyal cooperation of our sponsors, Miss Smith and Mr. Sproat. With all of these factors behind us we shall certainly be impelled to become self-reliant. E311 V9 DC., ,mah l I If ' , naw 4 -N . . gl o- M 324,117 Row Row Row Row SOPHOMORE CLASS Boyden, Cole. Hughes, Van Dusen, Cheesman, Wllelch, Parker, Redner Strange. Cleveland, MacCrumb, VVood, Leonard, Be-agle, Mir. Baird, Larrison, Woodard, Lent, V. Shaw. Clark, Crippen, Benson, Frost. L. Shaw, Bryant, Barnes. Jones, Knowlton, Hager, Shepard, Elder, Thompson, Gault, Starkey, Ely. , Johns, Bailey, Mieakeir, Alger, Ripley, Van Norman, Gwinn, Freligh, Benedict, Benson, Blazier, Bowen, Cummingls. Sophomore Class Now that we have come to the end of our Sophomore year, we realize the great advancement that we have made during our first year in Senior High School. We have progressed both physically and mentallyg members of the class have excelled in athletics, music, and dramatics. Scholastically, we have all done our utmost to maintain a high class standard. Other standards set by the upper-classmen have been carried out to the best of our ability. The faculty deserve a great deal of credit, they have success- fully guided us to the end of this profitable year. As We look forward to our Junior year, We hope to make it one of the best yet. We are sorry that some of our friends in the Senior class will not be here, but the world moves on, and we must move with it. With great expectations and a great deal of determination, We bid Hadieui' to our Sophomore days. E321 r W A - , , 1 J , W pw WNx,KpM3fgi EWJ ff fjfxggf jf! ., ,V K Mx jf A I 'ajlfxyfvd XZ N w4'wWQfQN' f f i ffy! X f Z I A V AQ rlf, fvmfhf Y ' . VJ I' Gig f 79 22 J' f' X Elisa! 12 -Q users: Q I ,ff X Z Nyfig ,w++w ' By ? f 2 f V JL N ' , ' fa 'f f f, 4 5' 9f'A 5-ff Wfgj JN ' fk K ...gfy 5 fl x f KN ,f ,X N EAW mf Vvjjfx XV! I f J PM f 3 4 , K ? Z 4, A Q 1 fl , Activities E331 The National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society, which is a national organ- ization, is one of the highest honors that can be awarded a scholar. The membership is closely limited. Ten per cent of a class are selected to join. Of these, five per cent are chosen in the Junior yearg the other five per cent are accorded this honor in the Senior year. - The qualifications upon which the faculty bases its selections are high scholarship, strong leadership, service to the school and community, and character. At present there are eighteen members of this society. Ten of these are now alumni. Those members selected from the class of '31 were Con- stance Belknap, Christine Cornwell, Lucille Hegele, Lorena Jerald, and Wil- liam Straughng from the class of '32, Naomi Bates, Barbara Baylis, Anne Fleming, Jeannette Retan, and Robert Straughn. Those members picked from the present Senior class are Alice Alger, Phyllis Grant, Erdene Inscho, Charles Jerald, Alice Magor, Dorothy Olinger, Edith Rieppel, and Morgan Rose. The members who are now in school met with the alumni and organized the club. They elected officers and held meetings reularly. This is a comparatively new organization, for it was started only three years ago. The School News Staff' As our school was unable to finance a newspaper this year, Mr. Coles, editor of the Mansfield Advertiser , kindly consented to give us a few columns in his paper each week for school notes. Those who were interested in news reporting formed the staff, which was sponsored by Miss Smiley. Clubs and classes chose reporters to write accounts of the various activ- ities. Other events were assigned to those who volunteered. A scrap-book of the news is being kept in the high school library so that in the future students can look back to see what the old folks did during the year '32-'33. Representatives from the staff attended a meeting of the Northeastern School Press Association at Towanda in March. After the supper, the chair- man introduced Edwin Young, a reporter for the 'iWilliamsport Sun , who delivered an instructive talk about the relationship between school papers and city publications. Among the speakers from the schools was Erdene Inscho, who discussed the writing of editorials. On April twenty-fifth, a meeting of this association was held here. Mr. Caswell spoke about mechanics of printing back of school publications. The meeting was very successful, not only in that many were present, but also that we learned many valuable and important facts. l34l The Agricultural Department The Agricultural Department began work this year with an enroll- ment of twenty-one boys. The program of instruction is composed of courses in Dairy Husbandry, Crop Production, Farm Management, Farm Records and Accounts, and Farm Mechanics. The senior boys kept records of their home farms, including expenses and receipts of dairy, poultry, crops, and fruits. One of the most important features of the course is the carrying out of the project program. Last summer the projects were of greater size than any previously undertaken. Mr. Sproat visited the boys on an average of once a week and offered help and suggestions when needed. Considering the economic conditions which prohibited some of the boys buying fertilizer for their crops and compelled them to take a low price for their products, the projects were as a whole commendably managed. Some of the boys made a very nice start in poultry, though the potato enterprises made the best financial showing. During the spring months many field trips are taken for the purpose of gaining experience in pruning fruit trees. We have answered the calls of many local farmers to help them with this work. Through the experience gained on the field trips we are able to take care of our fruit trees at home. Each May, we visit many nearby herds to judge dairy cows On these trips each boy's record is kept and at the end of the term, the three having the highest scores are selected to represent their school in the state vocation- al judging contest. The boys winning this distinction last spring were Wayne Cruttenden, Ronald West and Roland Smith. In August they represented us in the F. F. A. dairy judging contest held at State College. Two hundred seventy-six boys were enrolledg hence the competition was very keen. Wayne was the highest scoring member of our team. Ronald, with a very high score, proved to be the best Jersey judge in the entire contest. With seventy-four teams competing, our team placed sixteenth. The Ag boys under the supervision of Mr. Sproat cull a few flocks of poultry each fall. Some of this work has proven so satisfactory that we have been called to cull some flocks the second Year. Our department planted about a thousand young pine trees on the college property this year. The Mansfield Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organ- ized by our department during the year. The F. F. A. is a national organi- zation of boys studying vocational agriculture. Its purposes are: 1. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, 2. To create and nurture a love of country life. 3. To provide recreational and educational environment for Future Farmers of America. 4. To afford a medium of co-operative buying and selling. 5. To promote scholarship. 6. To develop local leadership. g The officers of our chapter are: President, Charles Curtisg Vice Pres- ident, Donald Sparlingg Secretary, Joe Hustedg Treasurer, Boyd Smith: Reporter, Wayne Cruttendeng Adviser, Mr. Sproat. If Mfg L 35 J , ngffwv 7 ' I xi' ' V I-rf 'ifjKw!af?' .51 W W me J wagon, ,I f Row Row Row 1. Exery, Frances, Bailey, Nina, Barnes, - A Y' Qs., 'Zfff Qeapgw -f 6 4, ' Y U I. -qvsa 9 5 Y . 5 X 55 .kwa R .N - V flu .'5w..1,, 'fr .1-,L -. ,-an YN uf ' 'X .1 1 f HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Eleanor, Kingsley, Leona, Loveland, Anna- belle, Knapp, Esther, Farrer, Mary Lou, Bowen, Addie. 2. Shaw, Leree, Shaw, Virginia, Sweely, Jeannette, MacCrumb, La.Vonne, Mudge, Lorena, Kennedy, Florence, Hendricks, Gwendolyn, Magor, Alice, Rieppel, Edith, Earley, Esther: Osborne, Arleneg Inscho, Erdeine. 3. Bailey, Geraldine, Curtis, Arlene, WVood, Eleanor, Clark, Pauline, Bailey, Jeannette, Brown, Donna, Benson, Mairiang Beagle, Erma, Austin, Letty, Shxaw, Laura, Dial, Delorosg Smith, Josephine, Smith, Myrtle, Bowen, Lillian. Row 4. Mentor, Helen, Hlawley, Mary, VVlacle, Charlotte, Neal, Mary, Ayers, Arlene, Corn- well, Olive, Conable, Marion: Landon, Theresa, Smith, Della, Blazieir, Virginia, Nash, Ruth, Beach, Joyce, Barden, Teresa. Home Economics Today Well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. -From the Sanskrit. This is the second year of the new two year George-Reed Vocational course in our high school. We feel that we have accomplished much in such a short time. The aims of Vocational Home Economics include a general appreciation of high ideals, high purposes, enthusiasm of service, interest in the inter- prise of home making with a vision of its possibilities plus productive skill and managerial efficiency. This year we organized a Home Economcs Club. Because we are little sister to the college Domicilian Club and have a Senior Home l36l Economics college student as assistant adviser to our club, we have named our High School Home Economics club, Junior Domicilian. Being connected with the State and National clubs, we expect to accomplish much more. Our club officers are: President, Gwendolyn Hendricks. Vice-President, Lorena Mudge. Secretary, Alice Magor. Treasurer, Florence Kennedy. In connection with Foods and Nutritions , the Home Economics girls experimented with eight albino rats. They were given different types of diets. Charts were kept to find the results of such diets. The characteris- tics by which we judged the results were plumpness of muscles, bright, prominent eyes, glossy hair, pink ears, and vigor. While studying Child Development , some of the Home Economics girls drew diagrams of furniture suitable for childreng the Vocational Agri- culture Department made these pieces for us. Some clothes, a basket, and some other articles for children were also made by the girls of the depart- ment. We are very fortunate to be situated near a college which teaches Home Economics. The college girls do practice teaching in the high school, and during the first semester of this year, each First Year Vocational girl had a college senior in Home Economics as a project adviser. This is a very recent development and we are one of the few schools to have this advan- tage. Also, this is the first year the High School Economics Department has had a regular reporter to the Mansfield Advertiser . The Home Economics Department wishes to extend special thanks to the school board, faculty, parents, students, and all who have helped us in any way to make this year a success. GREETINGS FROM OUR PRESIDENT This year the Home Economics girls formed a Home Economics Junior Domicilian Club . We are now a part of the American Home Eco- nomics Association and Pennsylvania State Home Economics Association. The club has sixty-two members including honorary members and student advisers. The purpose of the club is to develop more interest in the Home Economics Department, to develop team work and friendship, and to com- bine educational, social, and business interests. The club has carried on many fine projects: A Fair Exhibitg Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y dinnerg program for Open Houseg packing of baskets for unfortunates at Thanksgiving, making of pop-corn balls for Welfare Association at Christmas. A few members attended the Farm Show at Harrisburg. For Better Homes Week we had exhibits and plays. We owe sincere thanks to some of the members of the Domicilian Club at the College. Miss Geary is our club adviser and Miss Sara Miller, from the college, our student adviser. The work in the club is being carried on successfully and numerous plans have been made for the future. Everyone has enjoyed the club work and sincerely hopes that the coming year will be even more successful. -Gwendolyn Hendricks, President. l37l 3 'Q V' I, I ' . X 'Q YNY ni- -r Q, fr I , A fx XX S It -mf' 'ix ix 'Y ' 5 a i df. ff , . 1 2, f ' .L A 1 N . J, X 2 . R R R R l X TRI-H1-Y CLUB 1,-1 ow 1. Conable, Mudge, GMQK, Wade, Neal, Feig, Fleming, Frost, Barnes. ow 2. MacCrumb,,, Insoho, Lovceiand, Grant, Rieppel, Secreiaryg A. Algfer, Vice President: Mrs. Stfaitjsizbnsorg Websfeq Vice Prcsidentg Olinger, Treasurer, Cunningham, Beach, Warters., 9 -A E, ow 3. DiaiLvAlden,1.lnqu19lf Austih, N. Bailey, Brown, J. Bailey, Wilcox, M. Smith, Hendricks, Ea1'ley,.J. Smith, Shavh' . ow 4. Larrison, D, Smith, Nash, Macflrumb, Farrerr, Long, Magor, Kingsley, Williams, Knapp, - Cornwell, -J. Alger. Q, ' , . 7 , T . -avi X , .- ti fo C W to S it id C H M h V , tk- :J 'K 'Cliki-HisSYl club For the past two years vur Tri-Hi-Y Club has been an active organiza- on in the school as well as outside. We sponsored the first district rally r Tri-Hi-Y Clubs and had as our guests the Covington, Wellsboro and Tioga lubs. Later we conducted the Candle Light Induction Ceremony for them. e entered the State Bible Study Contest again with Mr. Harris as instruc- r. Last year, which was our first attempt, we tied for fourth place in the tate. We, therefore, were rather proud of our record but hope to better this year. Our club tries to be of service in every Way possible. With this ea in mind we made and filled stockings for the Welfare Association hristmas baskets and sang carols to shut-ins Christmas Eve. The two social activities which we have carried out this year are: A allowe'en party for the students and faculty, and the second annual other and Daughter banquet. The goal which we have not yet realized is to earn enough money to send one girl to Laurel Hill, the State Tri-Hi-Y camp. However, we are still 0 ping-and Working. , I 38 l V-fd i-1 S gl 'rv , ' Y X I. N YU Q3 rl K lx, ...T vix . Y ' ,,,. 2 .2 A xl W .'-,- - R i . Av. lll-Y CLUB Row 1. Cole, Merrick, Welch, XVest, Bixby, D. Webster, Hughes, Ripley. Row 2. Leonard, Strange, J. Shaw, Clark, Jerald, Mr. Baird, Curtis, Merrick, Murdock, Larrison, Row 3. Gwinn, Eoyden, Coveney, Bailey, Jones, Robbins, Hager, Wo-od, Rosie, D. Smith, R. Shaw, Elder, Owen, Sherman. Row 4. Woodard, Rumsey, M. VVe-bster, Moore, Parker, B. Smith, D. Smith, Clark, Van Dusen, Redner. li-lli:Y Club The Hi-Y Club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. has grown to be one of the most effective organizations of our school. This year it had an enrollment of forty-eight members. The club met once a week under the leadership of the president, Charles Jerald and the sponsors, L. E. Baird and Rev. D. J. Griffiths. The officers were: President, Charles Jeraldg Vice President, Charles Curtisg Secretary, Byron Clark, Treasurer, Kermit Merrick. At the special night session of school the club presented to the parents its purposes and activities. In the fall a joint meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y was held on the Park. Our club sponsored a Rally of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs of Wellsboro, Covington, and Tioga. The members enjoyed a delicious dinner and a fine program at which Mr. Kohl, of the State organization, spoke. We again entered the State Bible Study Contest. , Our highest aim is to create, maintain and extend throughout the community high standards of Christian character and live up to our plat- form of clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and clean scholarship. l39l The Orchestra The Mansfield High School Orchestra of the school year 1932-1933 was one of the best orchestras the high school has had in many years. It was the first time that there were enough people who played violins, to make the proper orchestral balance. The orchestra of this year was con- sidered good enough to enter the State Orchestra Contest. First, however, it was necessary to win the District Contest, but since no other high school were entered in this district, Mansfield went directly to the State Contest at Sunbury, Pennsylvania. Much preparation was needed in order to make a good showing in the contest. This is the reason why the orchestra played so few times during the school year. However, they were not entirely inactive, for they played a few times during the Spring. They played at the School Fair at Straughn Hall and later for a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association in the High School Gymnasium. Practice was held always once a week, sometimes twice, and just before the contest, it was called oftener. The members were willing to work hard and received much aid from their teachers, especially Mr. Myers and Mr. Hart. Harmony Class This year some of the students who were interested in harmony and theory were organized into a Harmony Class by Miss Brooks, of the College Faculty, and some of the Senior Music Supervisors. The students received instruction in the names and writing of scales, triads, and chords, and the Writing and harmonizing of four-part melodies. The course is preparatory to the one given at the college. Miss Ethel Wilt, Miss Pauline Mumford, and Miss Frances Brace were the student teachers. Irene Alden Alice Alger Viall Coveney Ellen Gilfoyle Phyllis Grant Jack Larrison The members of the class were: l40l Beatrice Long Herman Murdock Ernest Parker Arthur Redner Mae Warters Stanley Woodard Voice Classes This year the senior girls continued their study of voice, completing the work started in their junior year. The first semester's work was de- voted to the study of breath control, placement of tones, and enunciation. The combined girls' voice classes gave two numbers at the candle light service. The first semester's teachers were Miss Marshall and Miss Wilt under the supervision of Miss Turner. During the second semester we put into practice our knowledge gained through the first semester. Each member chose a song, suited to her voice, which she learned to sing to the best of her ability. The teachers for the second semester were Miss Co- veney and Miss Dorsett, also under the supervision of Miss Turner. MEMBERS Charlotte Wade Dorothy Olinger Erdene Inscho Phyllis Grant Peggy Cunningham Frances Every Alice Alger ' Under the very capable supervision of Miss Turner and the student teachers, a few Junior girls commenced their first year of Voice training. At the beginning of the year Miss Williams and Miss Young taught us the rudiments of correct posture and breath control to be used while singing. Miss Cronshey and Miss Johnson took their places at the end of the semesi ter. We have learned two songs under their direction, Pale Moon and Mr Squirrel . These we sang at the School Fair. MEMBERS Irene Alden Ruth Feig Arlene Ayers Virginia Fleming Eleanor Barnes Mary Hawley Olive Cornwell Arbutus Jaquish Mary Lou Farrer Beatrice Long Mariam Neal This year marked the beginning of a new branch of the music depart- ment. The Senior and Junior boys organized a voice class with an enroll- ment of eight members. During the year they have studied the placement of tones, vowel pronunciation, the clarity of tones, and resonance. They also have taken up several songs, one of which is Mighty Lak' a Rose . The teachers for the first semester were Messrs. Hegmann and Hulslanderg for the second, Messrs. McCurdy and Chapman. MEMBERS Viall Coveney Charles Jerald James Every Kermit Merrick Neal Hager Donald Moore Joseph Husted Donald Sparling l4ll Row Row GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1. Gauli., Hawley, J. Alger, L. MacCrumb, Ausltin, Lent, Curtis, Miss Turner, A. Alger, Grant, Frost. ll-owen, Benson, Beach, Wade. 2. Thompson, Starkey, Conab-le, Heist, Earley, G. Bailey, N. Bailey, Benedict, Kennedy, Every, Beagle, L. Shaw, Williams, Fleming, Neal. Row 3. Olinger, Long, Jaquisih, Barnes, Knowlton, Brown, P. Clark, Ywarters, Alden, Inscho, R. zihaw, E. Wood, Shepard, P. Wood, Cornwell. Row 4. S. Clark, Cunningham. V. Shaw, Ely, Cleveland. Farrer, Aye-rs, Benson, Larrison, Fre' ligh, Vnn Norman, Rieppel Mcfaker, Johns, J. Bail:-v. The Gllee Cllulbs The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs with many new members combined this year under the direction of Miss Turner and the Senior Music Super- visors from the College. Miss Turner took the place of Miss Scott as direc- tor of the vocal work at the Senior High School. For the first time the clubs have organized with officers. The officers are: BOYS GIRLS President-Viall Coveney. President-Phyllis Grant. Secretary-Arthur Redner Secretary-Alice Alger. Treasurer-Robert Somerville. Treasurer-Charlotte Wade. Librarian-Byron Clark. Librarian-Nina Bailey. Unluckily, we were not able to meet two hours a week as in previous years, but we made the best of one period weekly. The first public appearance of the Glee Clubs was between acts of the Senior play. The songs given were: Bedouin Love Song and At Sun- set . One of the most impressive examples of the work accomplished during the year was the Christmas carol program given at the high school audi- torium. It was a very effective candlelight service. The program consisted l42l BOYS' GLEE C'LUB Row 1. Every, Merrick, Coveney, Miss Turner, Rewdner, Somerville, Murdock. 2 Row . Van Dusen, Moore, Larrison, Shaw, Bailey, Hughes, Clark. Row 3. Spurling, Elder, Hager, Robbins, Bixby, Rosle, Wood, Gwinn. Row 4. Webster, Gantt, Jones, Husmed, Parker, Woodard. of the processional, Adesta Fidelis , Nazereth , 'Tis the Birthday of the King,', other carols, and the recessional, J oy to the World . The pro- gram was concluded by a seven-fold amen sung a cappella . This year the Senior High joined with the other schools in the School Fair. As part of the music program given April 5 at Straughn Hall, the mixed chorus contributed All In an April Evening and Salutation g the Girls' Glee Club, 'tWhen the Roses Bloom and Springtime , In place of the annual operetta a Special Chorus broadcasted a radio program from the Mark Twain Hotel, Elmira, New York, on May 12, during Music Week. The mixed chorus sang seven numbers: Old King Cole , Descant. Sing We and Chant It , Old English. Listen to the Lambs . Salutation . All In an April Evening . Who Is Sylvia? Florian's Song . V The Girls' Glee Club continued with a group of five songs: Springtime . When the Roses Bloom . C'est Mon Ami . Butterfly , Lullaby , The Boys' Glee Clubb concluded with Drums . E431 Z ?r1wg3fp'2-3 M 11,1 . IWCJQ. J Row 1. Sherman, Merrick, Moore, Mr. Baird, Shaw, Larrisou, Curtis. Row 2. Somerville, Jerald, Nvoorl, B. Smith, Owen. D, Smith. Soccer C0!iCfLfLOSf67' E, Baird Once more the Mansfield High School Soccer team has completed a very satisfactory season. Although the team did not succeed in winning the cup again this year, it rated high in standing with the other teams of the league. Due to the fact that this year the teams were all evenly matched, com- petition was very keen and accounted for the many play-offs at the end of the season. This year the league was divided into two sections, the northern and the southern. This new system proved more satisfactory than the old, since it provided for fewer long trips, and gave the smaller teams a fair chance to win. In this new plan four teams competed in each half. The winning team of the one section played a tie-off game with the winning section of the other. Mansfield captured the league in the northern section, winning over strong teams from Millerton, Lawrenceville and Tioga. Meantime Liberty, a fast team from over the mountain, was vanishing her rivals from Coving- ton, Morris-Antrim, and Charleston. These two strong teams were pitted against each other in a three-game series that would determine the winner of the league. E441 The first game that the Mansfield team played with the Liberty eleven was a ''never-to-be-forgotten battle that remained a scoreless tie for nearly an hour. Both teams played excellent soccer. Time after time Mansfield's passing offense threatened the Liberty goal, but always the ball would be driven back by the machine-like kicking of the Liberty defense. Then came the break-with only a few seconds left to play, Merrick, after a corner kick, headed the ball past the Liberty goalie for the winning score. The second game, in the Liberty boys' back yard , was another long, hard-fought battle that lasted well into extra quarters. In the first quarter Mansfield scored a goal and fought furiously to keep the Liberty team from duplicating it. However, Liberty had ideas of her own which took definite form after she scored two points in a desperate last minute rally that proved to be Mansfield's Waterloo . The third and final game was played on neutral ground at Covington. It proved to be a heart-breakerufor' the local boys. Although demoralized by several holes in the regular line-up, the Mansfield team fought valiant- ly and hard but just couldn't keep the Liberty boys from scoring those two goals that netted for them the championship. Soccer at Mansfield is a comparatively new sport. In fact, the school has supported a team for only three years. In looking over the records of these past seasons of interscholastic competition we find several facts which prove rather interesting: Mansfield has played 30 games, won 25, lost 4, and tied 1. Mansfield has scored 112 goals to her opponents 26. This is unmistakably a good record. The soccer teams of Mansfield have supported their school well. Much credit for the success of the teams is due to the coach, Professor L. E. Baird. His untiring effort and loyalty to his boys have won for him a lasting place in their hearts. M. O. Millerton ............................ ..... 3 0 Lawrenceville ....... ..... 3 1 Tioga .................. ..... 6 4 Lawrenceville ....... ..... 3 3 Millerton ............ ..... 4 0 Tioga ...,........... ........ 1 5 2 Shinglehouse .... ..... 4 0 Liberty .......... ..... 1 0 Liberty ....... . .... 1 2 Liberty ....... ..... 0 2 40 14 l45l Row 1. Mudge, lvilcox, Cunningham, Rieppel, Magor, Shaw, Neal. Row 2. VVood, Miss Smith, Conable. Girlsi Basketball Coach--Miss Renubel Smith Mansfield can feel exceedingly proud of her girls' basketball squad this year. Faithfulness and energetic work have been the mottoes of the girls during practice. This has been very apparent at all of the games, as the team played well-organized, fast, clean basketball. Of course, as well as work, there were good times-in the shower rooms, on trips, and just playing the game . Oh, yes, on a certain, bitterly cold October night there was a dog roast down at the park. The team, hovering over an old cook stove, roasted their meat and held a business meeting. The officers, including Captain Edith Rieppel, were elected on this occasion. The first schedule game, with Millerton as the opponent, was an easy victory for Mansfield. But the team was somewhat taken back after losing a game with our old rivals, Troy, by only one point. Chipper missed her partner, Lorena, in that game. When Troy came to play on the home court our team went into the game with a very decided determination to win. From the beginning the game was fast, but Mansfield showed su- E461 perior playing and passwork throughout. The game ended with Mansfield in the lead by 12 points. At Wellsboro our players in the center were going especially well, the opponents scoring only two points in the first half. The game ended in another victory for us. Except for a little keener competi- tion, the result of the return game was about the same. Not including the game played with the alumnae Cin which Miss Smith was a playerj, Mans- field's total score for the six games is 174 against the 63 of her opponents. Chipper scored 149 of our 174. An average of eight fouls per game was called on our team. Just to top off an unusually successful season, Miss Smith and the girls gave a party for the basketball boys. Ask the boys about the big feed', served in the Home Economics rooms. This year more than ever, the girls realized what a fine coach, they have-also what a good pal she is. VARSITY SUBSTITUTES Edith Rieppel, Captain, Side Center. Pearl Wood Orma Clark, Manager. Marion Conable Lorena Mudge, Ass't. Capt., Forward. Ruth Feig Roberta Shaw, Center. Peggy Cunningham, Manager. Alice Magor, Guard. Genevieve Wilcox, Guard. Mary Neal, Guard. Mansfield fhomej 28 .,.,.,.. Mansfield Qhomej 20 ..... Mansfield 20 .,.,.,., Mansfield 32 ........ Mansfield 51 ........ Mansfield Chomej 23 .....,. SCHEDULE T471 Gwendolyn Hendricks Virginia Shaw Marian Lent Grace Gault Olive Cornwell Springville 12 1 Troy S Troy 21 Wellsboro 13 Millerton 2 . Wellsboro 7 Row 1. Smith, Clark. Row 2. Merrick, Jerald, XVood, Mr. Miller, Rose, Curtis. Boys? Basketball Coach-Warren L. Miller As King Basketball again descended from his throne, officially closing the 1933 basketball season, he left behind him a very good record at Mans- field-a record of more games won per number played than any other team during the time that Prof. Warren L. Miller has been coaching at the school. With four letter men back from last year's quintet and a large, ambi- tious squad to keep them stepping, Mansfield opened her season with high hopes. In the first game of the season Mansfield took a decisive victory over Springville. The second game, played with the fast Shinglehouse team, proved a surprise to everybody, including our group. The Mansfield boys battled last year's Bi-League Champions to a standstill and left them dangling on the short end of a 21-15 score. After this encouraging game with the strongest team of the two leagues, Mansfield had high hopes of an undefeated season. To attain this end, the boys began by beating Covington, 33-15. However, the next game proved disastrous to the Mansfield boys. The big green and white team from Troy held the local boys at a tie until the end of the game, when a lucky shot put Mansfield ahead by one point, leaving the score 27-26. E481 The next game, at Blossburg, tallied another victory for Mansfield. After resting from these last two games, Mansfield took over the Galeton aggregation 33-27. The return game with Troy broke all previous records. Unlike the usual hard fought battle, this year's game was a landslide. The local boys allowed the Trojans to score only five times. while they piled up 23 black markers . The next game was won from Wellsboro 25-12. Then came the crash! Mansfield dropped its first game to Westfield 20-21. Mansfield was beaten badly at Canton by a 19-29 count. To aver- age these defeats, Mansfield proceeded to trim Wellsboro and Galeton in the return games. Our gold-shirted boys were again defeated when Westfield took an 11-17 victory in the deciding game of the league championship. However, they rallied in the contest with the strong Blossburg team, 41-28. Indignant at the early Canton defeat, the local boys redeemed them- selves by doubling the score, winning from the Canton boys in the return game 18-9. The last league game was won from the Covington quintet 20-26. At the beginning of every basketball season, a large group of boys always turn out for practice. Into the hands of the coach, Mr. Miller, falls the job of making a team out of these rookies . Records show that he has been very successful, not only in winning games, but in retaining the friend- ships he has made with every boy who has been lucky enough to come under his supevision. SCHEDULE Mansfield Opponent Springville ...............,.. 33 15 Shinglehouse .... 21 15 Covington ,....., 33 13 Troy ,,.,........ 27 26 Blossburg ....... 25 19 Galeton ........ 33 27 Troy .,.,,.....,cc. 23 5 Wellsboro .,.,,.. 25 12 Westfield ..... 20 21 Canton .,.,,..., 19 29 Wellsboro ,....,. 33 24 Galeton .,,ll,. 19 14 Westfield ..... 11 17 Blossburg .,...,. 41 18 Canton ,......... 13 9 Covington .,..,., ..........V.Y,V,, 3 6 26 E491 Merrick, Sherman, Olinger, Magor, Jerald, Hendricks, Inscho, Xvade, Cunningham. Dramatic Clubs The Footlight Club is one of the largest organizations in our school. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. The success of our Senior Play, The Treasure Chest , cannot be dis- puted. Among the programs given for our Club were: reports on out- standing plays, playwrights, and actorsg an entertaining program by Mr. Chattertong a play, Stuffed 0wls g a French play, French Without a Master . This year the Sophomore Dramatic Club, through the cooperation and interest shown by all members, has proven a very popular organization. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Gleckler, our sponsor. Our opening presentation was the first act of Seventeen , Following this, we presented Sauce for the Goslingsu, t'Daddy Long-Legs fAct IJ, and The Man in the Bowler Hat . Smaller casts produced The Minuet and The Turtle Doveu. We also presented A Voice From Somewhere , written and directed by Robert Strangeg The Flattering Word , and The Valiantv. Each Dramatic Club presented a one-act play to raise money for the Community Transient Relief Fund. l50l MANSCRIPT BOARD Row 1, Merrick, Xvade, Cunningham, MlacCrumb, Grant, Rieppel, Alger, Webster, Curtis. Row 2. Sherman, Inscho, Murdock, Magor, Jerald, Mrs. Strait, Rose, Miss Smiley, Hilfiger, Olinge-r, Smith. VanNorman, Radnor. The Manscript Board Editor-in-Chief ,,,,, .....,,,.,,.,......,..,,,,,.,,..........,,,,....,,,...,,,..,,,,,.A,. Phyllis Grant Assistant Editor ,.A......,,,....... .LaVonne MacCrumb Literary Editor ,,,,.........,.,...i, ............,...., E dith Rieppel Assistant Literary Editor ,..,.,,,7..77.... Alice Alger Business Manager ............,,,,,...... .,v,.... K ermit Merrick Assistant Business Manager ...,...... Charles Curtis Art Editor ..,,..,....,,,,,,...........,,,.,,,, ....,,.... M onica Webster Historian ,r,.,...,........,. ...... P eggy Cunningham Junior Editor .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,....... H erman Murdock Sophomore Editor .,...,, ....,.... A rthur Redner Boys' Athletics ,...................., ....... C harles Jerald Girls' Athletics .......,.,,e,,.,......... ,..., E rdene Inscho Vocational Home Economics Vocational Agriculture ,........ H1-Y Club .,.....,,,......,......,.,.... Tri-Hi-Y Club .......,,,,,,i.,...., Footlight Club ,,,.. , ,,7.,,........,. Sophomore Dramatic Club .. Music Editor ,.,,.,,.,......... ,... . School News ,.......,.,,.,....,,,,,,,, National Honor Society ....... .,....,.Alice Magor Boyd Smith ...,.,.,,Morgan Rose ,,.,,,,....,...Edith Rieppel .,.,.,..,,,.....Reed Sherman Pauline Van Norman ..,.,,,.....Dorothy Olinger .,7.,W,....Grace Gault ...,...Monica Webster OUR' IN-JUN-S' 52 f' -7 7 ' ff Lu? 'ff -1 f, Ji I f Ri ' fl X XY -- J! we-k, 7' 72 , X ,f f 5g,,,,i T1 ,, X Im f is 'ff , IMIZQXY .. ,f .41 X -T-, ' 1, Life Amd Ads E531 Chronicles if 9 3 2.-:A 3 3 September 5, 1 932 School days . . . school days! Didn't the summer just fly, though? But, then, it seems good to be back. There is one thing we are glad of and that is . . . the new steps, Sticky and slippery, did you say? ! ! ! September 7, 1932 Everyone is busy covering new text. books. There are some new library books, too. September 9, 1932 The Great Mansfield Fair is here! No school for a couple of days, either. Don't drink too much pop, kids! Beware! September 28, 1932 Hurray . . . A big Y rally tonight. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs of Wells- horo, Covington, Tioga and Mansfield congregated in our gym, tonight. I don't believe the Home Ec. girls will forget the part they played. The results were swell!! October 7, 1932 The soccer boys went to Lawrenceville this afternoon. Here's hoping they win! Don't forget to register for election day. October 17, 1932 Nice vacation, wasn't it? It's too bad Institute doesn't come twice a year. Do you have your Physics problems, girls? October 20, 1932 The Senior Play is on its way We'll practice till that December day. Be sure to come And see the fun! Form opinions and then you can say, Great Stuff!! P. C. I5 4 October 21, 1932 Charlie says that the subscription money is coming in too slowly. Where's your pep, seniors? Can't we beat those HSophs '! The High School News Staff was or- ganized today. October 25, 1932 What a Physics Class! Just think, that test is continued tomorrow, too. We're still trying to squeeze in a few elections into our senior home-room pe- riod. October 28, 1932 Don't forget the Hal1owe'en party Tuesday night! Lawrenceville came here for a soccer game today. The score at the end was 2-2. They were supposed to play the tie off, but . . . some girls interrupted it. And that's putting it very politely! ! !! November 1, 1932 The party was a complete success. The 'Three Men in the Tub certainly were funny. No one has a right to say that the Tri-Hi-Y girls can't prepare nice lunches. tAt least, the boys seemed to en- joy them.J November 3, 1932 I wonder how long it will be before Gwen and Ken start an advertising agency for Pig Tail Curling. They've been practicing a lot lately. The Old Girls' Basketball Varsity held a meeting last night on the park. Boo! it was cold! Edith and Lorena were elected co-captains for the new season. Following this outing the Editors of the Manscript held a very formal meeting. The Editor-in-Chief, fearing that the grippe was going to overpower her, decided that it would be a good plan to soak her feet in a pan of mus- l tard water, this being the position of the Editor while directing the meeting. A very peculiar standpoint, don't you think? November 7, 1932 What a Gym class!!! Teacher Be- sanceney certainly made us perform. November 8, 1932 Election day is here! The rally went over in a big way. Jeralds made the speech of the day. I suppose that in- fluenced the national election, too. November 10, 1932 school. The Tri-Hi-Y girls fifteen new members into the Night initiated club. November 15, 1932 The girls start basketball practice today, Hurrah, for the girls! The soccer boys won from Liberty 1-0. And was that a fast game? ! l ! They struggled through two extra periods. November 16, 1932 Exams are over and we have one night that we can use for beauty sleep before we pose for the Mr. Picture Man . November 17, 1932 Mr. Miller said that the proofs are what we really look like and the pictures are what we look like after we're made over. November 20, 1932 Itis about time we started being thank- ful. November 23, 1932 Didn't We look cute in Problems Class. We stand for Thanksgiving. December 2, 1932 Mr. Miller knows just how to illustrate pressure to us. He pressed on the bot- tle so hard that it broke. And, oh! oh! everything was so damp. December 5, 1932 Well, Well, well, some of us have aspired to Peanut Heaven , at least, while at play practice. QEspecially Gwen and Kermit.J I 55 Peggy sat in some paint. These care- less girls! Leaving lipstick around where people sit. Ha! Ha! No, Sigrid, don't laugh to heartily, it might have happened to you! December 6, 1932 The principal characters of the play succeeded in waking up the town before they returned home. Such noisy crea- tures. December 8, 1932 Senior Play! Its over. What a re- lief! It went very smoothly, didn't it? Dorothy Olinger takes the cake for act- ing. She had lots of people drying their eyes Ole, come haar qvickf' December 15, 1932 We have been having lots of fun in French class lately. Oral spe French can be so interesting. eches in December 23, 1932 Merry Christmas-Everyone! December 30, 1932 The Great Junior Prom successfully repaid the Juniors for their arduous task of dressing the Gym for this gala occa- sion. January 1, 1933 Happy New Year! January 2, 1933 I guess 'tWesty didn't have much sleep over vacation. He went sound asleep in Problems Class today. It has also been heard that Bealsie was a bit drowsy in Home Ec. Class. I wonder! January 6, 1933 Had a prep meeting today. We're get- ting prepared to beat Troy Tuesday night. January 10, 1933 The Girls' Varsity met their first Waterloo of the season. However, the defeat was only by one point Q20-211. The boys won 27-5. l I 4 A A A A A A A I 4 . The . . . I I Safety and Service 4 Crossley I -- I I Greenhouses I I4 Are two of the ideals that I I1 we strive for in making The ' I II First National Bank the com- WISTIQS to th allk You I III munity asset that it is. for your patronage III in the pastg and we are I I --- always ready to serve I 4,4 you in the future in any I 4,4 If we can serve you in the thing YOU may wish in I II4 future, you know we will be florist's line. I III glad to I Il Member of Florists' Telegraph I 4,4 l- Delivery I S4 I 4I The First National Mansfield, Pa. I l Bank I I I v--v--v------ li'-v---vv----v- A '?T TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 193.2 Our sincerest wishes: May only the best of ever- thing be yours. Palmer Bros. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I In 'I I I I In In III Il I I I I I I ......... Rawleigh's Garage New and Used Cars Atlas Tires EXIDE BATTERIES Repaifring of All Makes of Cars Storage Towing Service Ignition Service Cars Washed and Greased OPTOMETRISTS, JEWELERS II Electrically FINE REPAIRING II Esso AND STANDARD Give the Gift Tha: Lasts It GASOLINE I A:A:-I-:-:A:A:,:,-:Nc-:Az-L :A:A:.:.,, x':-:-:,a,.-.A.-.- l 56 II January 13, 1933 Played Wellsboro tonight. Girls' score: 32-13. Boys' score: 25-12. D1dn't you like their court, though? January 16, 1933 Problems exam today!!! January 20, 1933 The boys lost their first game at West- field tonight. Westfield had the lead in the end by one point. January 23, 1933 The Home Ee. girls miss Miss Geary since she has been in the hospital. How- ever, they have enjoyed their classes , if you could call them that. January 27, 1933 Wellsboro played here tonight. The girls won 23-T. The boys' score was 32- 24. We had a dance after the games, which increased our penny saving ac- count for the t'lVIanscript . January 30, 1933 The Tri-Hi-Y girls and the Hi-Y boys held a joint meeting in the gym today. The program was a radio arrangement. We had such novelties as the Boswell Sisters, Kate Smith, Little Jack Little, and the Texas Cowboys. Fun! Fun! Fun! February 3, 1933 Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! etc. brought the second session of Court to order. The remaining part of the trial was given for assembly. The jury found West at fault and advised his paying 510,000 for damages to Wood and his car. I hear that Paul was rather disgrun- tled at being so kindly escorted out by our very efficinet Deputy, Kenny Mer- rick. February 6, 1933 The Hi-Y Clubs have started the Bible Study Contest. The girls have fifty members in the club now. l 57 February 21, 1933 Chief Strong Fox, famous Indian Lec- turer, talked to us today. At the end of the lecture he adopted twelve of us into the Indian class with Mr. Miller as Chief White Eagle. We wondered why Miss Smith hesitated about going' up on the stage. QI just found out why. She had a hole in her stockingll The boys beat Canton tonight. February 22, 1933 Well, Seniors, you'll learn to talk in 'Home-room Period. Sixty Seniors stayed after school tonight. And that isn't all -we had to write a paragraph on Why we take the Attitude we do in Home- room . Un consideration of the date, we just couldn't tell a lie. February 23, 1933 I guess we high school kids have childish ideas. About fifty of us were on roller skates the other night. Spring has come! February 24, 1933 The Senior Problems Class enjoyed Mr. Cornwell's talk on the Post Office this morning. March 1, 1933 Mrs. Strait's Problems Class inspected the bank this morning. Before leaving Mrs. Strait reminded us that were visit- ing the bank in order to get what we don't be- could out of it. However, I lieve anyone played the role of a klepto- maniac. Ha! March 6, 1933 Well, now, wasn't that the surprise in Physics class this Mr. Miller, if you give us any more un- expected quizzes! sweetest morning? March 7, 1933 This seems to be a busy tme of year. At least, for the Snap-Shot Editors of the yearbook. That was a swell one of Miss Smiley, she didn't even know when we took it. l STRAIT'S Hardware Baseball Goods Tennis Supplies Golf Equipment Maytag Washers Stewart-Warner Radios. . STRAIT'S The Corner Hardware Magazines Newspapers Sporting Goods Smokes of all Kinds Peanuts Pop Corn and Candy QESUEEE P. W. Farrer 8: Co. Mansfield Pa. E 1 1:1 1,1 1,1 1,1 11 1:1 11 11 1:1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 1,1 11 11 ' 1 1 .v. - - - A - .X,N-,xfv-,,-N-- Qfxfx,x,xfx AAAAAAAQLAAAA1 1867 1933 Equitable Life Insurance Co. of Iowa Continues to hold the lowest mortality rate of any old line company, therefore does furnish life insurance at a lower net cost. ALL CONTRACTS ARE SECURED BY IOWA DEPOSIT LAW Safety, Service :md Stability Gufwanteed to All Larrison' s Stationery and Gift Shop SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY BRIDGE PRIZES TALLIES Gifts and Greeting Cards Youns FOR L dl Lib Life Insurance Service en mg 1 10 ary G M. Gillette C. H.Gawiso1r M2LHSf16ld, PH- vvvvv--vvvvvvf 58 A..A.Av-N,-xxx.,-J.-v-.A.+.-. March. 9, 1933 The Tri-Hi-Y girls went to Covington to-night to install their club. After the ceremonial rites had been performed, we all participated in a good time. Coving- ton didn't know that Mansfield had such a good Girls' Dance Band . Ruth and Mary played the piano, Charlotte, the violin, and Peggy, the drums. And . . . the rhythm was grand, but the accuracy of Charlotte's part was doubtful. March 14, 1933 Oh, dear! It's voice class day! My knees are shaking and I bet yours are too! say two or three. March 17, 1933 The French Program had to be post- poned due to Phyllis illness. We don't mind, because that gives us one more week to practice. Big Saint Patrick's Party tonight. Don't forget to wear t'Green something . March 18, 1933 Some school party! Gee! Didn't you have fun though? The Irish Jig by Bob- bie Hendricks and Jean Somerville, tap dancing by James Childs, reading' by Miss Krick, proved to be very entertain- ing. March 20, 1933 Another test in Physics this morning. Like poles repel, unlike poles attract. March 21, 1933 Such awful rainy weather! Mr. Gordon talked to ustoday about the Passion Play. The pictures that ac- companied Were excellent. A dime well spent! March 22, 1933 Our Senior Class should be very fam- ous, or, at least, well known at the Bloss- burg Hospital, because surely enough students have been up there. The other day it was Helen Menter and now its Ruth Nash. I5 9 March 23, 1933 Thursday A. M .... The basketball boys play in Elmira tonight. Thursday P. M. . . . They beat Horse- heads 36-31. March 214, 1933 Tonight they played Orwel in the Tournament. We lost, too!! QI don't dare say anymore about it for fear the boys might be embarrassedj March, 25, 1933 Another basketball game in Elmira. The Catholic High boys won 32-28. Too bad, fellas, about the games! My, we're proud of you for winning the Sportsmanship Cup! After all, that's the important thing. March. 282, 1933 The Hi-Y Clubs took their State Bible Study Test today. The five Senior French girls have been practicing a French play. We hope to give it tomorrow. March 29, 19.23 Yep, the play went over in a big way. I thought Alice Alger made a very so- phisticated-looking Englishman. March, 30, 1933 Gracious, some students can't wait for April first to come. Since it comes on, Saturday this year, it is plain why they start pulling them on each other now. 'Happy April Fools' Day! April 3, 1933 This is Beter Homes Week. The Home Economics girls are planning a tea for the teachers and parents, but the 'fold meanies wouldn't invite the students. April 4, 1933 The Big School Fair opens today! The Model School, Junior High School and our Senior High gave a gym exhibi- tion this afternoon. The Senior girls' basketball team played the Juniors and, much to our disappointment, the Juniors won. You are just too much for us. l xfxfyefxfxfxfxfxfx ei L l We Cafrfry a Full Line l 13 of School Supplies P I 1 TOILETRIES I 1' SERVICE r KODAKS 3 ', QUALITY FILMS F :r .- : 4: Fine Shoes and Hosiery K b 1, Gymnasium and Tennis , :h Footwear .......... ' l 'I IN FACT EVERY THING Everythmg the Student , P FOR THE FEET Needs , 1, I ly '-F'-' - I I 4: THE Terry'S Pharmacy r 1, BAYNES SHOE CO Formerly W. A. Bates : 3 MANSFIELD, PA. ,,v,v,,v,,,,o+ l,v,,-,v,----v Cheesmanls Mansihieldls Good Place To Eat Sunday Dinners Our Specialty We Welcome High School Students and Appreciate Their Patlronage X :- T R A l L vvvv---vwvvyzvvv-- x,x.,x.,L,-s.A---L,-x.,x.f-A ..-- -.-gb.,-Q l60l A- -A.A-JN,---ggfxf-A.-x, April 5, 1933 The Glee Clubs made their appearance in Straughn Hall today. Mrs. Stead- man remarked that she would put us up with any chorus in the State. April 7, 1933 Some of our curiosities have just been popping. That car that zipped over the bank onto the railroad track is enough to arouse anyone's interest. April 13, 1935 The rest of the elected Honor Society was announced today. Edith was the only one to receive an unanimous vote, the first time. April 214, 1933 Mr. Miller presented the Sportsman- ship Trophy Which our B. B. boys won in Elmira. April 25, 1933 The Paper Staff held a banquet to- night. Towanda, Tioga and Dushore were our guestts. April 27, 1933 About fifty of our students journeyed to Sunbury in order to participate in the Orchestra and Band Contest tomorrow. ODE T0 THE SENIORS We're going to miss the seniors When they have gone away, They have helped us through our troubles On many a rainy day. They have helped us cross the puddles, And caused the sun to shine, To show our appreciation, VVe quote this little line. Next year when they have gone away And the Juniors ascend the throne, We'll weep for them like brothers And cross the puddles alone. So Heigh Ho to the Seniors, Frothing merrily on their wayg We hope we'll meet them sometime, Perhaps on the Judgment Day. -Marge' L., '35, -Beth F., '35, E611 ,W , --4+-La---4--L ' 44 LEARN T0 SAVE : ,' The Little Tavern . 4 Patromze Mads 4 4, T CUT-RATE STORE 44 : 4, CHICKEN DINNERS . I , 4,4 ARE Patent Medicines , 4,4 OUR SPECIALTIES Household Drugs l :4: We Welcome Toilet Articles I 4, Your patronage 4 .. U Let us be the house School Sumllzes 4 ,,, by the Side of the and other things usually sold l ,l, 'ro ad, and be a in cut-rate Stores. P 4 friend to man. M 4 4: A 4 4 Mads Cut-Rate 4 :4: Mrs. Anna Nares W. A. McCausland, Prop. l P 181 North Main Street 44 MANSFIELD, PA. l MANSFIELD, PA. 4 4 44 '-:-I-:-I-x.f-T :+I-:-:-: 4 I V0SBURG'S 1 4 SPURGEONS Established in 1908 , 4 BARBER SHQP , ,: S. MAIN STREET To 4 A OUR SODAS MADE , I MANSFIELD FAMOUS 4 FW HW Cwmg , l And Bobbmg 4 ,: Cool Easy Shcwes 4 ,5, Exhilimting Massage TEA ROOM SERVICE I ,H EXPERT HAIR TRIMMING THE BIG PLACE , 44 We Specialize in Childrerfs 4 Work 4 - 4 I Clean and Sanitary 4 P 4 V 0 S B U R G S , , Mansaeld, Pa. , 4 fiiiiivilleiv Aiviirvvviiiii l 62 l Little Morgan Rose sat on a tack. Little Morgan Rose. O'verhea'rd in P. O. D, Class Alice Cady Magor-lf one person gets a divorce, is the other person divorced, too? Mrs. Strait fdiscussing pending visit of the P. O. D. class to the bankjz I think that fifteen would be enough tu go, if we want to get anything out of it. it .fx,1,-N, 4,.-At4.---A Ronald says- This War husiness is just some old woman's whim. Peggy-MSO l put on the cold, shiver- ing' bathing suit- Mrs. Strait-What is Labor? Ronald-I don't know! Mrs. Strait-Can the Statute of Lib- erty be estimated in money value? Monicagl suppose so, but I don't know who would want it! 1 4 I H. S. Davis Garage 1 : General Repairing, Car Wtfaslring, 1 Greasing Service I Goodrich Tires - Willard Batteries 1 Tydlol, 'Veedol Gas and Oil 1 VNAWVKWVNANVVVVVMVVVNNVVVVVVVWN l :I Fnrnitnre and Undertaking Picture Framing A Specialty fi L. B. Shaw and Sen r l l- vv..v..vv....... ..........v.. - l63l Esther believes that when you are caught in the rain with wet feet, go home and put on a dry pair. Mrs. Strait-I'rn anxious to see how they will write up Henry Ford in History two hundred years from now. Attorney Jerald fat Court trialj- How could you see that his arm was around the girl if you were a thousand feet away? Kermit- And then he returned to his country home in London .... LaVonne - Spoons, especially soup spoons, you should not eat noisily. Nina fthinking about the assignment concerning the Family Treej: When are our ancestors due? Louise fdescribing The Deserted Vil- lageub The village had fallen down and Witness Webster- I had a telescope. gone away. 1:45 STUDY HALL Oh, what a buzz of noise and talking, walking, right, Chewing' gum and students Paper wads flying left and All for Homer to clean up at night! Candy being eaten and what a muss! But when Mr. Miller walks a greater fuss. -Beth IJTGHXIII, H5 in there's QxfVvxfVv-,QQQ1,V V-V-N, -A'-YAQA -,-111 'u.4m4----v--- Don Seelte Studio Oliean, New York E641 ,V I We Are Headquarters I Mansfield Men's for I Shop scHooL I SUPPLIES I I --- We Also Specialize I in I Sc, loc and 256 : 1. Quality Mercllandise. 2. Reasonable Przces. Merchandise : 3. Standard Brands. I L. Money Back Guarantee. I Four Real Points MANSFIELD, PA. I To Look For In Shopping I ---,-,,,,,,,,I I1,,---v------ I Charles McDowell I MCCOnnell'S I MANSFIELD, PA. , I Beauty Shoppe I -A - , --- McCormick-Deering : Three Barbers at Your sem Equipment I I Edmond Permanent Waving : I and Marcelling --A I I U H Building Material , I It Pays To Look Well. --N I -MM I COAL I Mansfield, Pa. I I ,,:,N',.',:.::,Nf,N:-:.:A:-T,-:-Ji I' ' I 6 W I The Students' 4 Supply Store 4 DRUGS 4 TOII ET ARTICLES 4 STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 4 KODAK AND FILMS 1 Tfry our Soda Fountain 4 .3 fo! I 4 QWFFGJLCQCAM 4 4 COLES PHARMACY 4 4011 the Cornerb 4 Q 4 Loveland's Bakery Order What You Want We Will Make It Mansfield, Pa. v- 4 4 THE MODERN 4 BEAUTY PARLOR 4 ELLA MAE MORSE Look Your Best Phone fm' Appointment Phone Number 178 Ask Us About 44 4 GAS APPLIANCES H. A. TAYLOR HARDWARE HEATING AND PLUMBING MANSFIELD, PA. It v..v.. - ...L I v----vv,v-v--- 63 lvvv-W-----vw- v v .-x,----.,x.f-QAvA-A- JUST IMAGINE Erdene Inscho ........ ............. , . . . . Czerney Stonebraker .... Betty Knowlton ..... Esther Earley .... Arlene Osborne ..... Ronald West ..... Charlotte Wade ....,......... Seeing Gwenny without P eggy. John Owen .......,......... Alice Cady Magor .... Kermit Merrick ......... Paul Ripley in Grover Wo . . . .failing a test. . . . . . . . .not blushing. with long fingernails. . . . . . . . .not laughing' yelling Whoopee-ee . .. . . .being tongue tied. . . .not chewing pencils. ..........ontime. .. . .as an old maid. .. . . . . . .as a wall flower. od's clothes, of vice Versa. Senior Home Ec. girls .................... Miss Gleckler .......... Howard Kendricks ...........quiet in class. .too busy to help one. ahurry. BANISH BLUE MONDAY I 4:4 Mrs. Sadie F inesilver I I4 ee 4 . 44 Mansfield : 4,4 Women's and Children's Steam Laundry L READY-T0-WEAR Company 4 4:4 -- 4 44 i iii Up to the Minute in i :la Style, Service and Quality EST --- Usiiasr , 14 4 4 Mrs. Sadie F inesilver . l In Tloga County y MANSFIELD, PA. 4 ,--,------,-- gigvv--vv---41 l67l N,X,K,,-,x,-x,- .HQ vvxfy -L11--A-AAA+-AAAAAAAA' The Only Safe Water Is a Sterilized Water. Mansfield Water Company vwvvvvvvvvvwvvwvvvvwwvvflr -1-A--A1--La--L4-AP-----Llp!--5.33111 ADAMS CHEVROLET STORAGE Convenient, Modern, Fire Proof Day or Night REPAIRING Washing, Greasing, Polishing NEW CARS-USED CARS Main Street MANSFIELD, PA. WEAR GOOD CLOTHES Bolts Suits Are All Precision Garments with a full guarantee ENGLISHTOWN CLOTHES Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Right. W. N. EVANS TAILOR AND DRY CLEANERS Hats Cleaned and Blocked. Phone 4R L68l LRg.'gx.vXAvRLL.i,. --4,.,-A------ THE MANSFIELD FILLING STATION Public Health 1 11 1 111 A Safeguard For 1 111 1 111 11 1 1 111 1 11 1 1 H RE O0 1 1 Your Health WIT ST R MS 1 11 Is Your Fortune MANSFIELD, PA. 1 11 111 Diink Pasteufrized Milk 1 --A 1 11 1 1 --- 1 1 H. P. Ripley 1 11 AUTHORIZER ATLANTIC 1 1 Mansfleld Dairy CO' DEALER 1 1 Phone 179X 1 11 'I'- A -'-' A--- ' - A -'- - 11 Established in 1889 111 1 BEST WISHES Forty-four Years of Service and 1 111 TO THE CLASS OF 1933 1 Satisfaction 111 111 from 1 11 11 1 M. H. SHEPARD 11 111 The T. Judge Co 1 1 The Home of Nationally Adver- 111 111 VVHERE tised clothes for men. You1ll need 1 111 a tuxedo suit, time and again, 111 11 Whether you dine or dance as 111 111 host or guest. They are here on 11 sale or for rental. 11 ,1 1 0 D RIP CORRECT DRESS ACCESSORIES 111 11 REG'U.S'PAT-OFF, 1 DRY CLEANERS AND PRESSERS 1 . . , 11 11 . S1lliSOCI!1Il3SIlll1lZ.wCI' 1 sHEPARD's , 11 fClothing Stove at the Cornerj 111 ARE SOLD 111 -JI 1 11 vvvvvw-vw.L--ritz I69l 1 I-A+4-f--4414 1 . 1 The 1 1 Modern Dentlstry 1 1 Cut-Rate Meat Shop 1 1 - 1 --- 1 1 1 . 1 1 Special Appointme t 1 We Sell Cholce Western Meats 1 1 To Suit Students 1 PRICES TO SUIT 1 1 THE TIMES 1 1 - 1 ,-- 1 1 1 1 1 PAINLESS WORK 1 GIVE US A TRIAL 1 1 AT 1 -- 1 1 POPULAR PRICES 1 NEXT T0 ARP STORE 1 1 1 , 1 - 1 --M 1 1 O. A. West, Prop. 1 1 Dr. J. P. Jaquish 1 1 Fwd Deuel, Mrmagm' : 1 COTM' Coles Pharmafyj 1 1 1 '-'- '- --a -- 1 1 1 1 1 For 1Oc a Day 1 1 You can get a Portable Typewriter. Or you can get better ones lor 56.50 down and 56.50 a month. REMINGTON, ROYAL, CORONA and 1 SMITH-CORONA. Order from Mansfield Advertiser l70l